Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1893, Page 1

THE Preuisnee x AILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY, STAR BUILDINGS, 202 Peunsvivania Avenue, corner Lith 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, >. HL KRATPPMANN. Pres’? + York OZoe, 88 Potter Building, <rbeeribers tnt, at Moen pine at the 3 snvwhers in the United States stage prevakl Ocents per th anaY OPADREPLE Steer Stan 81.00 per Tostner wided. $21 00. soko | Fotored at the Post Othiee at Washington, D. €. sf eoootl clase mail matter. | ee £7 Al! mail eubscrintions mnst be pald in advance, Rates of advertising mad= known on application. _FINANCIAT Idle —Which w | #8 AY of may not he needed at any thine ‘ertificates of Deposit” a most ent. ds thes are payable on Fs tot SPECT AL NOTICES. te responsible ‘gonds, accommo- a Feb 1 var NORMAN F. HINES SSPIRITEALISM AT 905 HST. N.W. MS Mir. Kevier has resumed bis seances for nilerfal inantteatations, all in the light, MONDAY, FDNESDAY anl FRIDAY NIGHTS. "Private sit igs Yor Independent slate, writing every day. 10 et. also fesne “ osat which yield 4 per chr ent in sit months and 6 eeFtif ates of de, three menths, Per cent in one ven Bar Ca!! and we us Woonrs Axp Co. Basxen _ 1222 F .W. Pe by nsine any but Stuith & Anzell’s make, [ Srneer N, Baxxixe Horse Or LEWIS G TEWKSBURY & Co.. SF st... Adame Tron Building, WASHINGTON, D. & W. B BIBS, Manacer be to to Bs Deposite received enbject = Bam ™ Metern-price Taito. <5AS THE EMINENT CUPMIST, PROF. R. welen Doremts of New York, has mad anal arionus kinds of black hosiery + danen- of blood potconing Lewrtifind fail line of thes» cools for men and bo} hall retail as low as 25. . WS, fel0-tm EGAT. AND DITFRARY Desiroas of quick work ion. without any extra charge. interests by talk cs s =_ fanitlens rT done in ‘will consuit their ne with us when the time coies vive theirorders. By appointment we're "*Prinfers please.” We're ready _—are £ou! cGILL & WALLACE, Leval Printers, 1107 E st_ Nothing too small or tho iarge for us to print. fet Tt ie really surprising how much goodness is contained .n the suits we make at €30 to $5. Thesesvitsronsist of acntaway coat and waist- Depence teobeck and interest allowed coat, Eade of n fashionable black. material, and dally balances a pair of trousers to he made of some neat de- Array’ ‘uit of this character, you he conscious of the fact that you are well Aovances od, that iw it tt is cur make of suit. W. C. Mertz, Government Bondsandall | Garment - ~~ Securities listed on the New | 0 Kovernment Benda York. Stock Exel | Mater, ---- Yought and sold for the |g7,..- 2... eeual comiuission. Nicevath We have direct private | s¢reet. - - - - wives to oar New York and Unieaae cttices Our facilities for trading Sp Grain and Provisions on Chicazo Board of Trade | unequaled, Trivate Wires | Crete anc Provisions. Ro We maken specialty of the Purchase end Sale of all Lo- ¢:)Securitieson commission Tarties desiring to open crounts, as well as those Leca: Seeurities, << cellent vegetable in his garlen, ga>Di. C. W. MeNA' a Dentis’, jax returned to G03 13th st. .w., near F st.. and is ow ready to attond to b g—> JORDANS OWN BRAND, TH a Pure Kye Whisky. $1 per quart. Old Wil son, Trimble and cther reliable brands in stock. ‘th stp. w.. new buildine fe8-Lm* ASPARAG § PLANTS._EVERY OWNER ‘of a home shoul have a bed of this most ex- ‘Once established the body with very litle cara, will lant ® Hfetinee- Pine remnplating « change 8 | Siscied oue-sear roots, #2 per 100. Ordersanonid bs FCC reeset tai | eateredearig.. foots wii ue teady for delivery at ex: Hcktareinvited tocallonor | Pressoffice April. Address oo cana —— feG-1m. Bowie, Ma. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO. | Savas Bass. 00 7TH ST. N.W F. H. SMITH, President. A. M. LOTHROP- JOHN Tw EEDALE, Vice Presidents, 7. A. LAMBERT, Treasurer. J. H. RALSTON, Secretary. Penk open during business hours and from 6 to 8 ck Saturday eventnsrs, Four per cent interest paid on ordinary deposits and lancer divi on installment deposits. fer-tt errr or 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 scientttic attention. Ang ill-fitting frame readjusted without charce. Oculists’ prescriptions care- fully Silted. MERTZ'S MODERN PHARMACY, ith and F sts, Benar Certiricarrs ) persons who may be called on to bory a member the fasat” Veora friend are respectfully invited to | operative Burial Associa Tith street northwest. and examine ios repreventing fifty aud one-bundret rtifieates draw percent interest and are trans. letoany on®. Examine and be convinced of interest in the matter. & H. HINES, President, ISIS Lthet. n. BSP NTALOON weer. Consos. & Macarrsey, MEMBERS OF THE XEWw YORK STOCK Specia discounts wh Thier JH ALL TROUSERS REDUCED. SUITS AND O'COATS. ee SALE CONTINUED ‘ONE WEEK. EISEMAN BROS... Cor. 7th and E sts. nw. fe7 ‘Manufacturing Tailors and Clothiers. MANTELS. ANDIKONS, FENDERS, ‘Grates, Wrought iron Gas’ Fixtures, &c. ile makinw changes. DEN’ r 5 Tile Sos EXCHANGE, = = ena oe eee FULL DRESS SUITS FOR Correspondents of Meme, Moore & Schley, 80 Broad- = pil peony Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. @21-tin 1026 71 Depostin — F .chamee. Loans Taftroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities Tisted on the exchaswes of New Vork, Philadelpuia, Boston | ni! Baltimore mearht and sold. ot in COAL. FA FOR COLD ‘Coal is King, bat there are as many arades Giality in Coal us there are in flour. It can be 80 ferior as to be absolutely worthless even weorae than | jet investinent securities. District | neced’, Beware of so-called cheap coal or You will fdas, Insurance tts kin iP only the best ‘coal, delivered <— ane ANG’ filthe best condition and atthe lowest possible price Tur Distaccr Tiree Lssenaxce dealing, S19 414 sta. w. COMPAN C101 CAPITAL, #200,000. 2°) reat estate in Washington, Georestown xamined with accuracy and b. wills and all other conveyances of real prop- ote THE INAUGURATION. | F E MATTRESSES oye ed with straw ; 25 cent Bw. NAUGURATIO seats in Prom “LAFAYETTE PARK —CHOICE Row orpusite the President.and in TITLES INSURED. Thebtest ts behade” Wie Dine tele 1 SECARCSE WML F. MATTINGLY, ee —_ President. Nice President. ‘A ew chotce seats Jeftat THOS. E. YOUNG'S NATWL CA A. T. BRITTON, Conch Factory, 464 Pa. ave. ao me Secretary and Chief Examiuer Treasurer. | Callat once __ fe22-1w' REC a y INDOWS UGURATION; ALSO DIRECTORS Digi Di 2 4,3, BETION TELS DEAS ox, | Mane ena faguiche faire East ,- ee pa a eDY” 9 a Pa. weve ¥ and pom J. Ww, GhOnGE W. BROWN, CHABLES W_ HANDY, | th and Fe. ave., bet. 3 a1 Pe. EUGENE ¢ ARUSE PKANK HOME, sove. — = sees ee NATHANIEL CAMUSI, CHARLES A JAMES, | T, MAKCH 4—LARG! iiwiso ages Wit e MATTINGLY, | F'Utyictinws. aise trent hail room, accommodation WASH DANENHOWER, SIMON WOLF board in house; comfortably ‘Telephone call, > fe1t-tm_ mew. Ping bell feeds CAN OFFER Yor s ‘V FINE INVESTMENTS ATS IN HAYDEN HA. L, 444 AND PA. AVE iy *CKS. BUT SOLID KEAT. ESTATE Cor. © solicited and. information cheerfully PLUEMACHTR, | > No. 6 Nos D, VA. > RICHMG Tur Naroxa, Sere Derosrr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the Dis | nl in I et of Columbia, CORNEL ISTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress THOT, and sete of Oct, IND, and Feb., 189% Jan ve CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS DEPOSIT DFPARTMENT __ f *nafes ineide barg.ar-proot vaults at €5 per | twart S BANK DEPARTMENT. rity ieceived, {fous TEN CENTS upward, Fores! silowed of above, teoney om real estate and collateral Loans secority, TRUST DEPARTMENT. maior, executor, receiver, as- aecutes trusts of ai! kinds Wills ompetent attorney in daily atteud- RENIAMIN P_SNYDER, Pregitent. HAXLES © GLOVER, First Vice President. JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Second View Pres FHOMAS i JONES, Third Vice Pres _ FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasurer. ALBSET L STURTEVANT. Secretary. JOHN C. WILSON, Trust Officer. F Sd floor with two windows: also » view inaucaral parade. SCOTS CIGAR der tw hall; come quick to obtain cholce. OK KENT—ONE LARGE PARLOR, WITH TWO large windows, weil heated: also one room with heat: will accommodate four people; price low. 1731 Pa ave. now. fer x ESONS CAN BE CO" bly qusrvered during the inaugnral for $1.50 per wht at Also. roots, with boat private faus Apply 121? 12 Tew. fe) OKSES WAY HAVING SADDLE horses, sad ire for use in the aueurs! parade on the 4th of bh hext, wil case report by letter of in person tu Col. DAN A. 3 : procure raee and equipments, at 1210 G stn. w., giving iors tid all particulars as to the numnber of horses oF Vidies aud bridles, &e NTY-FIVE SADDLE HORSES IN FINE 427 Lith J ENDOW AND BALCONY, SEATS FOR RENT for inaugrral parate ; windows for ticket brol for lunch stand. Address W. H., Star office: DR RENT_INAUGURATION DAY_PARLOR © ud floor with two windows and balcony; room on fo'cach OokAMtS ‘eae fe2tat JOR RENT—PARLOR WITH ONE DOOR AND tay, adows oped om ba'conys Aneat tiew on a “ tex 40 people; heat, &e.; no te “SiCKELS. Tont Yar aves Yet JOR RENT—SPACE FOR ERECTION OF STAND Directors Reston: finest view om the avenue: sacte Po Snyder. Zonas C. Peace nnonument to 15th af. Mrs Tereaa, AS yl SELIGRON, 1200 Pe. ave. no ca fs Clephane, Pharies A. James SOTS FOR SALE AT $10 PER DOZEN OF WILL ry A Willer, F Francis Rare Cc Trat them at nly 00 left out of 1.400 This johastoa, scien Cy Give, offes nttunsatinaay ae sa fo Seba 6. Pars reel Loe cor. diand Gat Seka G. Parke, fiber Bec lae i r E Clark. jornes Fedo ert O. livitrman, [f17} Woolbary Blair ©. T. Havexsen Member Washington Stock Fichanga, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms Sand 11, Atlantic Buthhiag, UF st. uw INVESTMENT SECURITIES, | Rtocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or om marvin. ‘Cotton touxht and sold in New York or New Orleans, CORKESPON DENTS. 2.8. Rache & Co. York Stock Exchanges. Lehman Bros. New York Cotton Exchange Yebman, Stern & ¢ * Orleans Cotton Exchange, ‘Lamson Brox. & Co.. Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to ork, Chicatv abd New Or- Yeans, Telephone. alte 1c T. © DANIEL, Sec. Fp See tits nerprve Asp toas isso: UM Gittios. ists’ oe, Washington, D. O. I Ey + ( FOR I THE INAUGURATION. For information 3 and ‘Reserved seat Prices az'the stand ollice it 10 pm SVE GOT A NOVELTY THAT WILL SELL LIKE Joscatesdartog the inguearation: Chere fa easily m Fetalved at © popular’ price. Pinformation apply to's GANS, 417 Ab st fea} St OMS FOR ently; hotel accommodations; with or without a's. convenient to Slines of cars. 1I3Ost. nw. fe20-tw" NA aw! PARADE. FOR KENT—CHOICE syivatin ave. near 4% st. frou T.R. BROOKS, 616 12th st new. MARCH 4, 1 LAKGE PARLON, heated, with bay window abd large outside porch, WINDOWS IN A LARGE, HANDSOMELY FUR- niskedt and well ocatet roum for reat on March suitable for lance party. G23 Pa ave. b.w. fe20-00 N. — COMFORTABLE RAL indowe Ls to 820 each. reat G0 sith or without how'd: ov tell able. igs and srate on WASHINGTON HOOM RENTING DE . Keown F. Warder's building, cor, Oth and ‘oh fe1s-6t" 30 TO BAcw’s: is aires 2. Tiocation. Lewember: BAUM'S;a18 98h tw tol OM PEACE MONUME! Prot can obtain tne only ospivania aves NT, GRAND STAND fu.1 view of the parade Toate Se theme = - ——— | W. Smith, coruer ist st. ax ave. hw. Suk KENT Fou MskCH 4. THRE " (OST & CO.. Windows in private office, with fine vi fe18-12t ‘Proprietors, my r 7 UGURATION BOARD-@10 PER WEEK aha - 10) Corcoran building. RAUGURAZICS E oN EST AND BEST INAUGURAL SEATS ox all under cover: square soath side Ce. and 142 3 -19-I tally-ho; seats on, fe Space Se | Reco HEF oe Yoard. #500: fey noone it compiete without a fide INAUGURATION OR PERMA. | { | i, <a Wea Hot Be rane apiece Take'e wetre getting the fav The weather is likely to be fairs high north. weat fo syuthwrat winds; warmer Thursday BED SASHES AT 58e. Worth 65e. re cettiny Famous for quoting low takes away fro provit— glory. d Sashes at S8e. are adding to our just mow. They're worth o5e. tisewhere and ward to be here, t00. “mm wore at 58> and tell your neigh res Quat ToT Be fierce artist ‘and the un of to and stylish costuiies possible to either hen having their dresses. mai don and Paris should give usa KEEN, “La | Is 12th st, OUR BUSINESS be FRED. GATCHEL (late ‘of Keen’ RS. WRIGHT & Dave removed temporarily t WORLD'S BEST. ta the designers udenlable srill of the Stters in charge ir Lavlies’ Tailoring Department enable us ‘he tuost perfect Attiny, eracefal ‘rodtce i padies. who. have beet pelt dres in New sork, Lon- ties’ Tailor,” 1312 E ST.NW. fe18-1m ROWTH PROVES IT. ‘assured of one thing in You re getting your tailor: done here, You do | et Uie same class of work eisewnere ‘we give you for the same money. phineant Spring suite to order, $25 up. rouserings. $6 50 up. Trousers called Jor, pressed, creased and celicered. BNO COAL! COAL! Is the price of Philad burn iu range, For the GRATE ARONA COAT. waste: no ash. 25, FURNACE pe heating power and listing quality. Ihave the exclusive sale of the celebrated ARGYLE | COAL in this First grade woop—ali Delivered the a $229 ipa OR OPEN FIREPLACE BURN girena bright, steady flame. No yer ton per ton Pea Coal. a ood Coal to cook store. Sif fer COaL—A fal grade, superior in on. territory. stove sizes. kinds. COKE day onder ts received. PROMPT DELIVERY. THOMAS R. MARTIN, Main office, 920 20th st. Branch offices: Lath st. uw. 1820 Pa, Tel _ 12046 k the lewal fraternity to try me—ninety cente phone call—Ofice, 1 ‘ave. store yard, 784. “BRIEF” WAY @ paye-that’s ny price unless a very large brief, when a reduction wall be mae, BYRON S. ADAMS, PRINT! [Telephone. 95 Sued tomorrow morning, “Washington's Birthday. “Twill bea great Birth: a to, George's! 0 fhe! 81 EBRATING TWO EVENTS. ie New Spring Doniay Block will be i it. ewe “event in the bat world—segond day. jon who anpreciate tone, merit and style wear the “Daat Shere are ‘honsands of thet, Scff. Derby ani siik: WILLETT & RUOFE, 905 Pa. ave. now. ore are you going, my pretty mal Hodge's Bindery, sits sive sad ay pretty maid? AtSri ath st oan! f621 "4 8.00.00 FOR NOTHING! Boe Ss00.03 FOR NOTHING Justa little thous want some: suitable thon to KE All suggestions inust be in by a. date in the e prose 300.00. bi Sau sur partiowlar: HENRY N. ct _ fe 5 Fea vin ine roof, nuniberet eleve yort and Brae wil be roped strictly hi grade tire, and as the RAMBE least, to give his patrons that which has been proven | Dest. Itisacs You do not hi Just-as-cood tires. They are plentiful. GET ON THE NORTH SID! Seat nh sefits . that’s all. 1 ‘one of Fou readers to select ovely new addi- INGTON (not Eekinst near future, and if the Fou with, Mine lot free of charge. a magnific nt mil OPP, Inv tmente, 706 8TH ST. N.W. the foresivht to get all the best Re- ‘tala on the avenue. All under bark and sides, chair se coupon tickets, polite “ushers, a front stands only deep. surety, cone ‘order. Romer the ‘of aad all on the south have tovatay there until ‘Make ‘no mistate "Secure ide atone’ of insurins int YOU CAN DRAW YOUR OWN NFERENCE. ich grade wherl will havea strictly high a hich grade hich irade ertain index to his policy. e tosearch far for the cheap-bu!- They are on the high grade aswell asthe low grade wheel, and sare money fi Ure with whic! ‘or the inaker. And this being true, the ua wheel may be fitted becomes, to a large extent, an index to the quality of the wheel and Poitey of t he maker. G. & J. pneumatic tires are the most expensiv American tires made. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., =P Soernk ing Tenses for Pecan Optician and Jeweier, Framination free.” Hours from 9 to Announces s' PURCHASE, LON L 8] = — PRIN’ Fine Book and Job Printing. ‘Telephone 763 [fe#] 1108-1116 EB DR. his 5. Mek AM ‘Cor. sale and retail de: COAL~WOOD-LAT now. will naine of C. H the 1ny brother Joremiah charge of the ‘Thanking the pubile for past kind age, ask a continuance of shesaize for the Bim" We will be pleased to see our old friends and Vitae to ald hazy new to oUF lst. Gur perspal attention to the real estate busines ‘OUF perso its branches. 1406, LOCAL STOCKS, CURITIES BOUG! INGTON STOCK EXCHANGE. VIOLAS, ‘CELLOS AND DOU larwe stock, at WOKCH'S MUSIC Old stringed instruments taken in ex: ‘Pianos for rent and moved. aL Stnday—Sa.mn., Land + i NOTICE 18 HEREBY BS. 7 Hickling at Nos. 1406 G and 1264 ‘under bh st TAI. SPECIALIST . G. HAMILTON, ocnlist. in prescrib- f defective vision. Something new in CARL PETERSEN, th st. Bw. fels pan. B. COTTRELL he: Removal AL. HT AND SOLDON THE WASH- fel8-Im HLL Met == Pent AND PUBLISHER. Fk. 0, MANNAKEE HAS RE office and residence to 1626 19th st. _ fe8-lin? “SHADE HAS MOVED HIS OFFICE to 28 Lowa circle, 2 Rto 1 atm, ; 14 nd 4 to 7 p.m. ; ot RICA COMPANY.—OFFICE: F and 10th sts. Telephone 486. Whole a Contracts made for ICE Whiteasl Splint Chestnut 85.90: Retnel: 10.00 IVEN THAT THE Dusiness heretofore condu estate iar et nal it depart Rain ree a seater after Fick ‘C,H. PICKLING. pat- We ‘imal 3 of: FIOEIING & BRO, rar hone, No. 1033. fw. Welepuons Nor 300. een *O*EY_ TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS. Loans made Sin Install: ‘Trusts for .yable mouthiy. quarterly or Sairveiy, ‘Straight Trusts at lowest evar rates. realestate, In event of death ‘on real entate, RL, GOODMAN, Agent, UNITED SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE AND ‘TRUST COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 603 13th st. n.w., Washington, D.C. Sepa udoroa BP au6-whstm fHOUGHTS THAT COME OFTEN ‘navusht are commonly the most valuable we have and dom come Boland Free trial. if you have record. Should te ‘secured: Decuuse’ they" seit ee Seay Serene oat Cet So rath ot. Bae? ance OF COAL Aimy marae, You ‘of fuel. Bea iar! ta oe ro Estate —— DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION. THURSDAY EVENING, Febra 1 adjourned meeting wi) be held at Coxtello's: th and G sts, B.w., at 7:20. Business of linportance. istomers living in that vicinit: We have always on hand a full assortment of Otte Bea Reiter's Celebrated Kasher Sausage, Cor 3 Smoked Beef Tor , 25 PER CENT DI Poys’ and Children's Shocks Men's Slippers and ators pes, Men ers 4 At “ EP St 5) _ES M. DAVIS, 1430 New York ave. ,THE OHIO NATIONAL BANK, Corner 12th and G sts. Th View of the act of Congress amending the Satur- day haif-holiday act: Kesolved, that this bank will, until further notice, close on Saturdays at 12 m. on and after Feb. 25, By order of the board of directors. a J.P. BATCHELDER, Secretary. _ ce" ARE THE PEOPLE tho iuake the handsome little booklets used so ex- tensively for advertising purposes. Printing of all Kinds executed promptly, Work delivered when Promised. NORMAN T. ELLIOTT, JOHN 7. SHEIRY, Manager. Trinter and Engraver. ‘Telephone 843. {fe211 623 Dst. nw. DING REPAIRS TO THE STEAMER lattano” the steamer “Wakefield” will ae” route ay follows. Landing at ‘on Mondays and Thursdays down an: Brent's and Chapal Point | urdaye down and Tues- days and Fridays up; Macho tue Creek, Mondays down and Tuesdays up; Wirt’sand Massey's wharves (M tox cree), every trip oink and returning. | to changes without notie. G. T. JON steamer M \ttano. La SPECIAL PREPARATIO’ If a speci i preparation count for anything our preparation for collecting rents, covering an ex- perience of twenty years, should count for much. Itdorg count for much, as you can prove ing short time if you havea mindto. Try us. B. H. WARNER & CO., Property Managers, 916 F st nw. ee rec ‘SH 1t the iuauzuration “rush” to | catch you “abort” in your “wet good lies. Stock wp. a For makin we've fine «rade of claret at Fineghie int ah extra ne sade ery at 82.00 por zak But perhaps theold folk would preter ourfine "old stock Port" aean Invivorator at $2.50 per gal atthe Pont Exposition. SMPANY, Aer) See TO-KALON RINE 614 14th st. ny Telephy eF INTEREST TO MEN ONLY. You certainly ought to seo this line of $8.00 Spring Trouserings. GIBSON & COMPANY, *‘Satis/ying Tailor Cor. 9th and G sts. nw. Simpeon's Old Stand,f11-20 WHY NOT GET THEM “GOOD.” We have culled out another lot of @1.5), 82 and #2.50 Fins silk Puff Searfs which wo will close tat 1 each. or 3 for 82.50 (the first price of one). = W. 8, TEEL, Men's Belongings, (35PA. AVE. fe29 FOR ONE END OF MAN. No need to wait lonver for ‘*Knox's Spring ‘93 Blocks.” They bave arrived— soft, stiff and silk atyies, better aud nobbier than ever. C2-We're turriers as well as hatters—if you want Furs. Furweatherthis. Prices— EMETZ & SON, 1237 Pa, ave. a That Me's bara Should Be to Counsel ho are using the ‘counsel you to do, then? The phono- iF corresponden graph will dispateh. y quicker. better aud cheaper than it has ever Teen ‘lone before. con MBIA PHONOGRATH CO., 627 Fst. nw. D. Baston, Pres. \1t)_R.F. Cromlin, Full Dress Suits For Hire.. New and latest cut, 1312 F st. nw. sa4-chn_ ae HOTEL For Horses. you are fond of your horse and desire him to have all the comfortsof a MODE“N HOME board hinat DOWNEY'S. There isas much difference between the average stable aud Downey's as be- tween a cheap boarding house and a palace. There horses are watched over day and night like so many babes. Only best fe-d used, served without ‘apariicle cf dust, and horses improve from the the they first enter Downey's. FINE TURNOUTS rivaling the fncat private teauis for hire at reasonable prices. Secure your earriave for the inaugurat ball. DOWNEY'S. Telephone 555. LST. bet. 16th and 17th. PURE JUICE OF THE GRAPE. elevel ' toe you are fond of # vocd article of Wine our ‘ar-o d Port will tickle your palate about sly a8 anything you ever tried. NOMA CAL. WINE CO., 880 Fat, 1.10. M._CONRA! es NAUGURAL BALL? 5 <i will wish tocut as big a “figure” as your friend Mr. Jones, of course. * * * Be careful of the detailsof your dress—no gentleman should be there with an ungioved hand, for instance. We have ‘“‘correct” Gloves in several shades, also all the other requisites. BAIRD & GALT, $21 F STREET, SHIRTMAKERS AND OUTFITTERS. eee OU Use: Blank Books, Paper and Envelopes. Pens, Pencils, Ink, Mucilage, Rubber ‘Bands, Twine, Copying Presses, Files and File En- yelopes, Stationery Cases, Waste Baskets, Cash Boxes and Bond Boxcs—we have the largest aud fullest stock in the city at lowest prices. Paper cut any size desired. EASTON & RUPP, Fine Stationers, 421 ITH ST. (Just above the avenue.) THE “WORLD” OUR MARKET. an the contract for fur- tee fe22 te22 Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, ACCOUNTANTS....... FOR FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Sots). FOR SALE () LOST AND FOUND MARRIAGE: MANICURE MEDICAL OCEAN TRAVEL POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL. PROFESSIONAL. PROPOSAL! RAILROADS .- . SPECIAL NOTICES... STEAM CARPET CLEANING. woes Kerereus ip) WANTED (Honses) WANTED (Room: WANTED (Situations) WANTED (Lots) ace WANTED (Miscellaneous). WINTER RESORTS ‘ ——————_—_ wise ‘To Subscribers. Subscribers to Tae Star who are served by route boys will confer favor by promptly reporting to ‘Tue Stan office, either in person, by telephone or by mail, any nogli- gence on the part of route boys. - ANew Liout House. —The light house board has nearly completed the plans of the new light house at Cape Charles,Va., for which there is | an appropriation of $150,000. Comstopore MELVILLE left here today on an inspection trip of the navy yards and the ships under construction at the private yards at Bos- ton, New York and Philadelphia, Tue Gx Saven.—The misplaced jacket on the big thirteen-inch gun at the Washington navy yard was successfully moved yesterda: and placed in its proper position. If the ef- forts to do this had failed the gun would have been useless, IxpiaN AGENT at Rovsp Vatuey.—The President has relieved First Lieut. Louis P. Brunt, first infantry, from duty as Indian agent atthe Round Valley Indian agency, Cal., and has detailed First Lieut. Thomas Connolly, firet infantry, to that duty in his stead. gh Saal Mr. O'Fenuatt. Berten.—Representative Ferrall of Virginia, who has been confined to his room for several days by injuries received from a fall, is somewhat improved today and his friends expect that he will be able to re- same his duties in the House by Saturday or Monday. - - A Pronapie Arporxtuenr. Raymond of Pennsylvania, private secretary to the Secretary of the Navy, will probably be ap- Rotated solicitor of the State Department, vico Mr. Partridge, appointed minister to Venezuela. Mr. Raymond is a son of the late Mr, Henry J. Raymond of the New York Times. = ae : Navar. Nores.—Capt. cessfully passed his examination for promotion. Ensign Schales will bo relieved from duty in the hydrographic office in Savannah _by Eni Ryan, now at Norfolk. Ensign Philip Andrews has been ordered to duty in the bureau of ordnance. —Mr. Henry W. —s REPAIRED. Tue Bia ‘The accident to the 13-inch gun that is bemg manufactured at | the Washington navy yard, caused by the wedg- ing of the jacket on the gun in the wrong place, has not proved serious. The jacket was suc- cessfully moved today and placed in its proper 08 It was believed that the accident would render the gun useless, - AN American Vessei Ananpoxrp.—The United States consul at Bristol, England, cabled to the Secretary of State today that the schooner Emma Louise of Calais, Me.. was abandoned thirty-four north and seventy-one west January 27. ‘The crew was rescued by the Norwegian bark Sophie, Donvig, master, and landed at Bristol. They are all in good health and will be sent home at once. = Revexve Manixe Cuaxces.—The following revenue marine orders have been issued by the ‘Treasury Department: Capt. J. A. Henriques, ordered to report at the department. Second Assistant Engineer #. F. Nash, detached from the McLean and assigned to the Seward. First Lieut. John W. Howison, detached from the Hamilton and ordered to duty in the fifth life- saving station. First Lieut. George H. Good- ing. detached from the Crawford and ed to the sixth life-saving station. Second Lieut, D. P. Foley is granted leave of absence for twenty days. = Confirmations. Tho Senate has removed the injunction of secrecy from the confirmation of Judge Jack- son to be an associate justice of the Su- preme Court of the United States and has also confirmed the following nominations: i. H. Shields of Missouri, agent of the United States under the treaty for a claims commis- sion concluded between the United States and Chile, August 7, 1892; A. W. Fergusson of the District of Columbia, to be secretary on the of the United States of the samo comi C. A. Ruffee of Brainerd, Minn., agent for the Indians of the White Earth agency in Min- nesota. Postmasters: Colorado—H. A. , Col- orado Springs; Iowa—Mrs. A. V. Weaver, Col- fax: Mississippi—8. W. Collins, M@Comb; New — A. M. Barrows, Hinsdale; nishing hardware for the ov- ernment building at Pittsburg ix sinificant. Tt is strong evidence of ‘the high character of our work and the reasonableness of our prices. You cannot afford to build without first xetting our estimate. Gicen sree. BARBER & ROBS, corner 11th and Gsts. There ia Bo Llarring and blotting of Salter, “wae the beat all-round® Zpvwrter font year. it, Ontier a i we fou oeen fe2t JOHN C. Pi ean NW. a the promote whic miformly char= Share aden oe seed caput 2 $ Pe «= Lay Are aes Matt cna tears North Dakota—O. D. Purinton, C wn A. 8. Ellingson, Northwood; J. B. Root, Oakes, First Lieut. E. P. Andrus, fifth cavalry, to be captain. Beewewisiew er . Carpenter has suc- | | bas a force strong enough to win his fight. SECRETARY JOUN W. FOSTER. | He Will Retire From Presiden? Harrison's Cabinet Tomorrow. Secretary John W. Foster will tomorrow re- ‘om President Harrison's cabinet and from Pare 2] ae — AMUSEMENTS . Gree SCY eat se OAY BENTO, Esbruary. 24, rewaler weekly | ATTORNEYS. Page 2 | the administration of our foreign affairs for the Every member expested con " AUCEION SALES. Pace %| purpose of assuming the active directorship N. SARDO, SecredAES + NORRIS, Provident. | BICYCLES pak® J! and management of the ease of the United a >SPIKITUALISM AT ‘Paso 2 | States before the international tribunal, which he wane esti Page 8 | is to assemble in Paris, France, tomorrow, for MeNetl, medium, Private sittings daily, 2 the arbitrament of the questions in controversy <—FAGKEON DEMOCRATIC ABEOGIATI ; 3) between the United States and Great Britain a Mahe i meetin of thw ase gn will te | EDUCATIONAL 2 | im connection with the sealing industries of eta URSDAY EVENING, February 2 | EXCUESION 8 | Bering sea. The meeting of the tribunal to- g'clock, at Costello's Hall, oth NAN t 1s sen, Ll Every ‘nemaber is urged toe es 2) morrow will be purely informal, however, an MNAT'SARDO, Secretary. | FOR RENT (Rooms) 2 Arrangement having been made that the case a HS CONNECTION WITH OUR STALLS | FOR RENT (Houses Page 2| shall be formally presented at a subsequent P2 an Genter Market we have ope ENT (Flats). 2 2 Stall 413 K Strost Market for tho convenience of oUF | FOR RENT (Stores), ip] ener 20 ee dhe ace WILL SAIL SATURDAY. Secretary Foster will leave tomorrow after- noon for New York, whence he will sail on Sat- jurday on the new American steamship New York for Southampton, proceeding then by easy stages to Paris. te will be accom- nied from New York by Senator Morgan, one of the arbitrators, Messrs. Hubbard T. Smith and Mr. Francois 8. Jones, attaches; Mrs. J. W. Foster, Miss Cockrell, daughter of Senator Cockrell; Miss Halford, daughter of Private Secretary Halford, and Mies Williams, daughter of Gen. Williams. | Judge Blodgett, one of the American counsel. will also sail from New York Saturday per the | Normandie. MAJ. HALFORDS FIRST DUTY. Maj. E. W. Halford of the pay corps of the | army bas been detailed to duty as disbursing | | officer of the American delegation, and will leave for Paris immediately after the in- auguration of the President-elect. This will be | his first service as an officer of the army. oe THE GODDESS OF LIBERTY. How Mr. ler of low; Shall Appear in ure. Mr. Butler of Iowa —*Pansy” Butler, as some | of his associates facetiously term him who re- cently introduced a bill making the pansy the national flower, ¥ request | a bill in the House providing that after July 4 | next the American Goddess of Liberty shall be | represented as follow: “A young woman of full stature, with mature development and proportions, wearing high- | Proposes She laced boots reaching midway between ankle | and knee: hose reaching to the thigh; | short skirts reaching downward to a joint just above the knee: close-fitting odice “and sleeves to the — elbow: acap molded from a blue pansy (xymbol of | true and cultured thought), the stem em forward somewhat like a helmet, the heart- shaped leaf in front, the two outer leaves turning outward slightty into bloom, ehowing upon their inner surfaces the points of «tars, two starson each. She shall bear for arms at her left hip in place of sword, and lightly | suspended over her right shoulder, a pen with holder extended, and on her breast instead of shield un American ballot in black and white. And on alloccasions of state | and national ceremony she +hall carry at her | right side the established flag of the United States, The dill caused considerable amusement among those who read it, but it was declared deficient in one respect. It was urged that for a young woman “of mature development and propor * with the height of the bodice not definitely stated, the simple covering of an “American ballot™ might not relieve her from adverse criticism by Mr. Anthony Comstock. as THE MATTER OF PENSIONS. What Senators Gorman and Hawley Have to Say on the Subject. The session of the Senate yesterday was a protracted one and not until 10:30 last night | did the body adjourn. Most of the day was | devoted to the discussion of the printing office controversy. During the evening a number of amendments to the bill were adopted, most of them being for public buildings. In appealmg to Mr. Hawley not to press an amendment which he proposed making to increase the ap- | propriation of the Soldiers’ Home in California | Mr. Gorman said that as sure as the sun would | rise on the Ist day of July next there would be | a deficiency of from thirteen to fifteen millions; | | no man could teil how much. He, therefore, submitted that it was time to halt and to say that the matter of pensions | shonld terminate at some point short of abso- |]ute bankruptey of the treasury. He hoped ‘ign | that the Senator from Connecticut would not | force this additional appropriation when there | was no necessity for it. Mr. Hawley declared that he would force it with all his power. He hoped that the new ad- | ministration would give the whole pension mat- ter a thorough inspection, and if there should | be some pension frauds found out he wonld not be at all surprised. NO BONDS TO BE ISSUED. This Was Settled at the Mecting of the Cabinet Yesterday. One of ‘the matters settled at yesterda: cebinet meeting is that the present financial situation does not require any radical action on the part of the government, and that the | time has not come for the issue of bonds, not- | withstanding tomorrow's shipments of £3,500,- 000 in gold will reduce the amount of “free gold” to $4,000,000, a point regarded as danger- ously near the legal tender reserve. It there- fore appears that Secretary Foster's plan for the issue of gold bonds does not meet with the approval of the President and his advisers. e President is credited with the belief that the demand for gold for export is not only artificial, but that it is part of a scheme, inter- national in its scope, having for its object the issue of bonds. When it becomes apparent that no bonds will be issued, his opinion is said to be that heavy drafts upou the treasury gold wall cease. It is said that President Harrison is cowvinced that no necessity will arise for the sale of bonds to maintain the parity of the two metals. He has repeatedly declared that he will maintain that parity by every means in his power. It cannot be learned that any alternative course of action was decided upon by the cabinet in case the free gold in the treasury became exhausted. ‘The tecling secmed to be that the emergency should not be met before it actually arrived. A WHARF AT WAKEFIELD. ‘The House Appropriates Money to Furnish Access to Washington's Birthplace. ‘The House celebrated Washington's birthday today by passing the Senate resolution appro- priating $11,136 for the erection of a wharf at Wakefield, Va, to furnish access peceread | Place of George Washington. It is proposed to erect a shaft at Wakefield to mark the spot of the ancestral house, and in order to do this it is necessary to build a wharf to enable vessels to aa es The Fight on the Bond Amendment. The fight on the sundry civil’ bill to kill the Sherman bond amendment is to be led by Mr. Bimpson and Mr. Wateon, but it is claimed that they will be. put to. the front for = purpove that behind them will be « large force of Mr. says that be | nection with the proclamation on May 9, 18% | new policy on the part of “TWO CENT. | Anxiety Caused by the Delay of Congress in | Making Appropriations Persons mterested in the naval demonstra- tion in honor of the discovery of America are thowing no little apprehension over the failure of Congress so far to make adeqn aston for the proposed naval review, Their fear that this matter may be overlooked is increased by the fact that the time for action is short and the amount of necessary legislation yet to be enacted by Congre in the few remaining days of the session ix very gr The desire for prompt action in this matter ie nataral when it is considered that the ceremonies are to take place insi¢ two months and that the ar- rangements are yet to be completed, A NOTABLE FLEET. Within that time there will assemble in Hampton Roads one of the most remarkable and interesting fleets of modern times. It will be made up from all the leading navies of the world. From the rendezvous in Hampton Roads, led by an American flags) it will pro- ceed to New York harbor, and there, joined by merchant ships, it will ‘take part in an int national pageant at once picturesque, sng: gestive and imposing. Great Britain will be represented by her finest sips. France, the great republic of th old world, which has long made a special poin of giving cordial support to international festivals Leld in the United States, and whose navy is second only to that of England, will alto make a fine display of he sn Lave sade wound power. Italy and Spain Etrparations to take part in the review. as a leading feature in the Columbus celebrations, Spain has already sent across the ocean ber caravel Santa Maria, and will add to it modern vessels, Germany, Portugal, Japan, Chile. Brazil, Venezuela and the Argentine Republic have accepted the invitatie A few of the sinaller powers have declined it, a8 they do not have navies large enough to make a desirable | figure in so tine a display. THE AMERICAN CONTINGENT It ix expected that the American contingent will be worthy of its guests, Admiral Gher- jardi's squadron, consisting of the Baltimore the Francisco aud the ¥ town, fine modern steel ships, recently « from St. Thomas, and should reach Hamp’ Roads about the end of this week. The Newark and the Bennington will « little latter be bere from Cadiz, conveying the caravels Pinta and Nina. The Philadelphia and Vesuviue will come north from the gan trial at Port Royal, the Atlanta from Ker West, the Essex from Montevideo and the Kearsirge from kes West. The Concord ix already at Norfolk, the and Miantonomoh are at Ni Dolphin at Washington. The flagship New York, our finest exhibit; the Bancroft,which has been accepted, and the 1,000-tonners Machias and Castine from Bath may nearly all be counted on. The apprentice squadron, with its roomy, high, free-board, old-time ship» masts and yards will be all the better for deco- rative purposes, and the array of merchant craft will fill out the great pageant. A SALUTARY EXHIBITION. The review will be not only a specially appro- priate tribute to the great navigator in whose honor Congress originally planned it, but a fine practice for our new steel fleet, now for the first time to be brought together on a large scale, in evolutions and maneus It will be a salutary exhibition in many ways of our re- built navy. and it ought to be made thoroughly worthy of this great nation, THE MODUS VIVEND A Canadian Newspaper's Lack of Informa- tion on the Sabj-ct. ‘The nnoficial announcement of the extension whose | 'Princess Kaiulani of Hawaii Sails for America. SHE 18 COMING 1) WASHINGTON, Celebration at Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. OTHER TELE iRAPHIC NEWS, PRINCESS KAIULANT COMING. ‘The Former Heiress Apparent to the Hae wallan Throne Sells for New Vork. Feb, 22.- The Princess Kaiulant, he:ress to the throne of Hawaii, antied today for Loxpor, | . ? New York on the | steamer Tentonie, The | 7 gm, princess ie accompanied AS by Mr Theophiiue ‘ Davies, ife and daughter and by Miss Whartof, Het residence in Eng- land bas heretofore been kept secret, but Mr. Davies after repeated ents con- sented to permit the ¢ mient to have an interview with the princes at alled Sundown, Heskith Park, Sontl ng. ritish merchant ands and te smd Brittsh interests im virtual charg apal con A with the Hawaiian I to be a stro Hawan. ¥ ess during her stay in n ntimate terms with as well ax ber Hawaiian relatives Mr. Davies received the correspond eagerly asked tent maw from A » reply to bis rec emmixioners of the provis government of Hawazi to delay until be could bring the Princess Kai the United States to plead for her rig feared, be said, that the comminsi hurrying te eo the deal before ber ar- rival. We it that af Amert could see the princess who, was a simple Chri her th Ihe saved. It we her id to met her aside withoat }a_ hearing. knew Mr. Thutrton and the ber commissioncrs mately, He had liwed Hawaii himeelt for years, He and his wife ¢ friends of the parents of Kaiulani when Mr Thurston -ent ber to En, sented t princess spent bi of the family and was treated Ii TREATED LiKe A %¢ The correspondent noticed that Kaiulani ap- peared to be treated since the Hawaiian crisis with greater bonor than ded toe other | members of the household. | prepared for her and she was conducted to it me appearance of ed the library. The eae Kaiulani a Hl and slender, and with a more thoughtful, deliberate air than might be expected in |xchool girl. She is a branette, with eves of © gazelle and features that suggest just a «us pician of Kanaka origin, She was somowba’ | nervous daring the interview. WHAT THE PRINCESS WILL Do. | She said that she had nothing to add to the | appeal which she had addressed to the Ameri- can people, and she expressed her thunks that her appeal had been forwarded to. the Ameri- xhe said, no definite uld be guided by her guardian, Ir. Davies She proposed to spend two days in |New York and then visit Boston, where #he the inauguration of rn she would go to Washington and would probably make a per- sounl appeal to Mr. Cleveland. The princess added that she had no friends in America ex= cept the friends of Mr. Davies. ve timidly expreawed a hope that she might gain the sympathy of the American people. “cannot se,” she continued, in a modent, hesitating tone, “why I should ‘bem deprived of recognized legal rgghts for no fe of the Bering sea modus vivendi by the Victoria | of mine and without being even notified to ap- (B. C.) Colonist, the government organ, | pear in defense of my rights. I ask only that = reported in recent dispatches, be tae be = a mpage ry dientes a lack of information upon | H.4¥ lutely nothing about this the subject which tends to cast a affair except what has been in the newspapers, doubt upon the accuracy of the report. In con- | No notification bas been received by me regard= of the treaty under which the whole Bering sea | ing at.” “What de you thing of President Harrison's contention was submitted to court | message urging annexation?” asked the corre of arbitration, a renewal of __ the | spondent. modus vivendi was also proclaimed, prefer not to express any opinion on the which by express terms runs until October 31, 1893, the intention being to hare it cover the term during which the arbitration proceedings might be expected to last. “*A new arrangement to exclude all sealers from Bering sea at least until January 1,189." which the Colonist is credited with saying, “will be announced in the course of a few weeks,” is, therefore, entirely unnecessary. The London dispatch stating that “the pplementary civil service estimates contain an item of £20.600 for the compen- xation of Bering sea sealers for losses due to the delny in arranging a modus vi in indicates no ment. ever since the business of Canadian sealers was interfered with by the modus vivendi that they have been paying the sealers for their losses, -o- N NOTES TAXABLI FORE! An Interesting Decision in a National Bank Case, ‘The Attorney General has given an import- ant opinion to the Secretary of the Treasury in regard to the state bank note tax. According to this opinion itappearsthat the Calais National Bank of Calais, Me., received from its depos- itors and others and paid out on checks and otherwise, in the ordinary course of business, notes issued by the Bank of St. Stephen, a corporation in the provinee of New Branswick, Canada, issuing it own bills and circulating and paying them out as currency. It is stated that these bills are redeemable in gold and silver, and are in good credit and standing as a circulating medium, and that large uantities of them get into circulation jong the northern border of the United States, The question is whether the bank of Calais is liable for the tax of 10 per | cent on the amount of the notes so circulated, under the provisions of sections 19and 20of the act of February 8, 1875, which provides for a tax of 10 per cent on the amount of notes of any person, firm, association other than na~ tional banking association, or of any corpora- tion, state bauk or state bauking association. or of any town, city or municipal corporation used for circulation and paid out by a national bank. The Attorney General cites the declaration of the Supreme Court in Hollister agt. Mercantile Institution (111 U. 8.,62) that “it was no doubt the pu of Congress in imp fig tax to provide against competition with the ertab: livhed national currency for — circuls- tion as money.” If the notes deposited under the circumstances —_ described had been those of a bauk of the state of Maine there could be no doubt that they would be subject tax provided by the statute re- ferred to. “In my opinion,” the Attorney General says, “the fact that ‘the notes were one of a bank chartered by a forei ince Eg eer fact that they are not redeemable in any in the United States. Such notes are equalls within the prohibition intended by Congress by the legislation referred to.” -° Army Orders. First Lieut. James L. Wilson, fourth artillery, is detailed for duty pertaining to the world’s Columbian So much of special orders of January 6 as di- rects Capt. Waiter 8. Schuyler, fifth cavalry, to amended so as to direct him to so report “Poet Chaplain Patrick J. Hart, United will e British govern- | The British authorities have asserted | | subject,”” replied the princess. “Would you accept a pension or other com- pensation should Hawaii be annexed?” asked | the corres it. nothing,” also, I prefer to say | It was apparent to the correspondent that | the princess fears her case to be hopeless and that the American government is determined upon aunexation. It was also evident that the jptincess is guided by the advice of ber ) guardian. HOKATANT'S PoLIOY In answer to other questions the princess said that she was entirely opposed to the policy of the queen, especially in regard to the bills which the queen is reported to have signed and which gave rive to offense. Tho princess said that she did not want Hawait to be under « tectorate of any sort. She wished Hawail to be independent. She believes that America and Hawaii should be warm friends. Nhe bad never cousidered an English offer and did not beliere that England was interfering m Hawaiian af- fairs, When asked if she would return to Eng- land after her present visit to America, the incess answered “Yes, if Tam snecessful. I will be of age next year and then I will carry out my original intention, for which the Hawaiian logislature voted £40,000, which was to visit Queen Vie- toria, then to visit the President of the United States, and then to proceed to Hawaii and ae | sume the position to which I am entitled.” The princess said that abe favored the sition made by Mr. Davies to. the provisional government of Hawaii, that the regency should | be appointed for three wears, with the head of | the provisional government as president, the princess to be crowned Queen of Hawaii at the termination of the regency. Here the princess excused herself from the hurry in packing for the journey to America. Axehe arose she said pathetically and with sudden spirit: “want todo all 1 can for m | people and to be an honest and trae leader them. I simply want to do my duty to beloved Hawaii. | The princess shook hands warmly with the con dent and thanked bim for the «ympa- thy shown with her cause and asked him to con- | vey her thanks to the Amerionn press for the | hearing given her. The princess and friends | were then photographed in a group in the com- servatory. ‘The party departed on the noon train today, alighted at Bootle and drove to the stoamehip dock. where they boarded the Teutonic. | though the name of the princess was on the passenger, her identity was unknown af | Southport and elsewhere.