Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AL Penagy!vania Avene, ccrcer The Evening Star Newspaper Com SH RAUFFMANS, Peet ee? Now York Ofer, 88 Potter Builds, De Rees gb earch eter Pee ey Rg ta ey a Eatcapat QcsDRUPLE SHERT Sra 81-ODperyear; Entered at che Post Office at Waskington, 3 at aw second-class mail matter. | reo S27 All mal subscriptions must be paid in advance. Rates of advertising made Known on application. Che Evening Sar. at Vor. 82, No. 20,508. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1893—TEN PAGES. TWO CENTS. FINANCIAL. = FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. A Jepiciors Axo Prorrrante INVESTMENT —t that which yields s fatr rate of interest and ‘at the same tims ecables the investor to cet Possession of his money st e moment's notice. ‘We issue “Certificates of Deposit” on any amount desired. which draws interest at the rate of 3 yer cent payable on demand, 4 per cent in three mouths, 5 per cent in six months and 6 per cent im one your. ‘Sa-We shall be pleased to talk the matter over at any time. Woors Axp Co. Baxxens, 1222 F Srerer N.W. oma SS? TeMest oF THY CONDITION the SOUTHEASTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY wweatment department). of December ‘il. 1867. Pabiinned is accordance with the act of Congress ep- INTEREST GUARANTEED. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. ‘BEAL ESTATE SECURITY. (Our 3-year Coupon Certificate offers the best imvestnent now on the market. The condi- tions and agreement plain and easily under- ewod Call af the office. FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND ISVEST- MENT ASSOCIATION, 908, 914 G st. n.w., Washington, D.C. to%te HARRISON DINGMAN, President. Taz Naroxaz Sare Devos. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY (Cf the District of Columbia. COBNEL 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE Chartered by special act of Congress Jan... 1867, and acts of Oct. 1800, and Feb.. 1802. CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS sare DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. S onis safes in: burgiar-proof vaults at @5 per ye ree: all kinds im o a Si men trunk or case taken’ DANK DEPARTMENT. ts reee:rved from 1E\ CENTS upward, wrest allowed on $5 and above. money om real estate and collateral annum “Inward. aoe security. UST DEPART: TRU Te on mtaintoetite, exeeator, recerver, af inne, oad excites taste oF ai Linde “Wile prepared by s competent attorney in daily attend- mace. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, Presitens, CHARLES C GLOVER. First Vice President. gE BERT L. STURTEVANT. Secretary. sous Ofticer. JOHN C. WILSON, Trust Directors: in P. Snyder, a ‘L, Sturtevant, George Hf. Pisat, Weary A. Willard. es M. Johastom, ‘Thomas Hyde, Willian © Clark. ‘Robert O. Holtzman, (£17 “To Darter Tine Issvnaxce ‘COMPANY. €10 13:h street northwest. CAPITAL, 200,000. ‘Titles toall real estate in Washington. Geormetown «pt county examined with accuracy and dispatch. ‘Deeds, wills and all other conveyances of real prop- Jobo ¥. Thomas & Jones, Woodbury Blair. — ‘TITLES INSURED. ‘EODGESE Carvst. WM. F. MATTINGLY, President. Vice President BAaTH'L CARUSL. A. T. BRITTON, Secretary and Chief Examiner. ‘Treasurer. SIEM Tons oan GENE CARUSI © FRANK HOMES ATHaStEL CAMUSE, ARLES A wis) DAVIS cars ‘ HK. DANENHOWER, SIMON WOLF. ‘ST. fell-im T Cozsoxn & Muacanrsey, MEMBERS OF THE OF TRE, NEW YORE stock Corremponcents of Meaery, Moore & Schiey, 80 Broad- T. © DANIEL, bec. TES BUILDING AND LOAN . 1813 Fst, Washington. D. c. Tinted: tot’ sold for the ‘commission, We have direct private Hee og Soe ar ed Our tactiities for traaine sp Grait and’ Proviaene oe Chicazo Board of are anecusled We mate of the ‘tad ‘il Lo- eal ‘commisdon srounts, ss well as those 's change in ‘errangementa, ‘Witrere nvited tocall on or LEWIS a. | Grew ond Provinions. l i Bank opee daring business bours and trem 6 te 8) (= evenings. ‘Four per cont interest paid oa ordinary depoatte and ‘Insger Gividends on instalment deposits, = fut C. T. Havensen, Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker, ‘Booms Yand 11, Atlantic Building, ‘90 F st. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or | Will assemble at Odeon Hall, 43 st. and Pa ave., —— THURSDAY AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, and pro- ‘Orleans. oni Cotton bought and sold n New York or Now ceed to the depots to receive and escort Tammany 2. Bache & Co., New York Stock Exchange Society of New Yo-k to quarters. Every member ex- Lehman Bros. Now York Cotton Exchange. pected in fall uniform. ‘Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lameco Bros. & Co., Chicago Loardof Trade. Vag ese Private wires to New 20rs, Chicago and New Or. | _¥- BARDS. Seermtary # i m leans. Telephone. 455 t3 SIRI LODGE, NO. 23 FAA. M.— i famed stated commun! aed ll be held at the SPECIAL NOTICES. INAUGURAL NOTES. Gauntlet Driving Gloves for inaug- ural parade. ‘Dunlap’ 5th! Sik Hate! *‘Duniap’s” Famous Hats, in soft, erbs and silk, for Spring 1803 are ready for the 4th—are you? WILLETT & BUOFF, 205 Pa. — Tis really surprisine how much coodness ts contained in the suits we make at £30 to 8.) "Fhese vaste consia: of neucawat ct cout tiade of fusnionabie back: mater wpait of tromeers to be muds of sasae ts rhe Modern-price Tailor. nd ‘de- sign. Arreyed im @ suit of this character, you Zuust be conscious of the fact that you are well reseed, that is if it is our mace of suit. Ww. C. Mertz, Garment --- qq ORDAN'S OWN BRAND, THE BRIGHTON Pure Kye Whisky. #1 per quart. Old Wi mble and other reliable brands in stock. 317 ‘st. nw. new building. te8-Im* son, gen SP Uoeratin wars. ‘We've just received the last shipment of those TALL WHITE CASSIMERE HATS ‘That so many ciubs have adopted as part of thetr uniform for the Inaugural parade. 60 CENTS is the price—though they are worth three times as much. All sizes. SAKS AND COMPANY, ‘Penns. ave. ‘and ‘Teh street, ASPARAGUS PLANTS._EVERY OWNER Bee orae sucald have aibod off cellent vexetable in his ‘Once established the bed, with very little care, wili last a li Selected one-year root, $2 per 100. antered an ill te ready for delivery at ex i § Reraletion Hett75s oe Fine repr HERRWOOD FARM. {61m = Bowie, Ma. MANTELS, ANDIRONS, FENDERS, ‘Grates. Wroight-iron Gas Fixtures, &c: ‘ounts while vakiue changes. G. Tile Shop. 20 13th st. EMOVED DR. F. 0. MANNAKEE HAs B Bi fics and ‘renidence to 1au igh at nw feo lin™ F< soe ARE THE PEOPLE ‘Take the handsome little booklets used so ex- tensively for advertising purposes. Printing of all kinds executed promptly. Work delivered when ‘promised NORMAN T. ELLIOTT, Manager. ‘Telephone 543, —q=> SPECIAL SPFCTALIST Is A. G. HAMILTON, oculist. in prescrib- in for defective vision Tenses. With CARL PETERSEN, ‘st. JOHN F. SHEIRY, name of C. H. Pickling & P: me my brother Jeremiah Fickl: gharze of the rent department for Thanking the public for past kin fatronage, Tank acontinuance of under the. fi pejated with, We will be pleased to see our old friends and pat- | Tous. hoping fo add many new to our list.’ We sive ur personal attention to the real estate busines in all its ranches. C. H. FICKLING & BRO. 1066 st uw. Telepuone No. 1033. fe21m 1a Ed st n.w. elevhone No. 590. NO SCARCITY OF COAL pricestwill eu:t you. J. MAURY DOVE, Main office, 21st and I sts. 1 w. Branch Offices. Wharves. 1206 H st. ow. Foot Fand G sta. n. w. 1@8 Msc ow. sath aud K sts. aw. jaz. e213 Asrma Axp Catannn CURED BY THE CIGARETTES ESPIC. Bie se Bs FULL DRESS SUITS FOR WIRE. WM. GARNER, 1026 7th st. n. w. Sold yaffocating, C< Siete wan? MILHAU. America. Sou Srenuixe Siver TE SETS, PUNCH BOWLS, TANK- ARDS, LOVING CUPS AND Presentation Pieces. algO EVERY VARIETY OF TABLE WARE, FORKS, SPOONS, &c. Jewertens Axv Sirvessurrzs, tose 1107 Pexsa Ave Physical Gulture CORSET COMPANY. 50 dozen DELSARTE CORSETS have Jast reached us—the grandest Corset for summer ‘wear—spring, too. We'll Ki Sine Cu eerTant every pair towive Setstfaction in every And they are offered at the very low” "$1.00 Per Pair. ‘Making. Stting and altering CORSETS 2 ‘ow won't even get tee equal elerwhere at lory & ireland, 22, Oth and N.Y.Ave.June. bas been in | | the imaucure! parade will report at ee CRSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION. ‘Members will mest WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 1, at 7:30, at Costello Hall, 6th and G sts. mw, UNIFORMED MEMBEES cathedral of the ‘Scurtish “Kite om WEDNESDAY, | March 'T, Ts05, “maclek pom.” Work, second | c FRED E. TASKER, Secretary. Kochut ar Hine a iets ea orclock. their eastle hal], 425 12th st. n.w. The first and third | Fanks will be conferred. Visiting brothers. frov this ‘ister jurisdictions are cordially invited to be at : vit 1028-2 ‘order of C.-C. Attest: B.C. McQUAY, K. of Rand 8. THE CENTER MARKET ‘Will be open this week on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, FROM 5 A.M. TO2 P.M: FRIDAY, FROM 5 A.M. TO 10 P.M.; SATURDAY, FROM 5 A.M. TO 10 A.M, ‘When it will be closed on account of the closing of ‘Pennsylvania ave. for the inaugural ceremonies. ‘There will be tore XO EVENING MARKET SATURDAY. Sa MPORTANT NOTICE TO INAUGURATION TRAVEL BY PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ‘To accommodate the increased travel on ac- count of the Inauguration, March 4, two new stations will be established at ‘7TH AND VIRGINIA AVENUE and 9TH AND MARYLAND AVENUE, Beginning MARCH 2 and continuing untilé p.m. MARCH 6 All local trains between Washington and Baltimore will depart from and arrive at 7th and Virginia avenue station. All local trains between Washington and Alexandria will depart from and arrive at 9th and Maryland avenue station. All other trains will depart from the regular 6th street station. 128-5 < PRINCE GEORGIANS RESIDENT IN| wa thie District who desire to participate 41 | 9 Yisnd aveJand Ist st. Be. well tng black or dark clothes, blar "hats, ilk or | satin sashes, six inches wide, of ret. white and blue, | Feaching from shoulder to Waist, white xaddie cloth | feimmed with red ribbons, ‘Ladies to wear dark fe habits, high sitk bers, satin sashes) oranse Disek (oriole colors), reacting trom shoulder to waist. Gio. M.HENAUL shal of P. G.'s County Mounted Battalion. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.—THE AN- tal election for seven directors for the Col IBIA "AILWAY COMPANY to serve the en- suing vear will be held at the office of the company. Tdth and H sts. ne. on TUESDAY, March 14, 1M between the hours of Land 2 o'clock p.m, Books for be closed the transfer of stock will ‘trom March 100 14, both days inclusive. i F. BAREL, feos a Secretary. eq SPIRITUALISM AT WONN'S HALL, 721 ndja'itab.e evidence ‘ MeNvti-medium. Private sittings Sally, 1014 Paceve, feR5-tit ES ‘TINGS FOR MEN ONLY.—EPI- ns ay Se Se Se sl of, 001 room, under the suspices of St. Andrew: ‘Serv ces as follows: Sunday, February 26, 1893, Ficnday vebrusey 28. 180% 8 pm. Wedmedny: March {, 1803, 8 p.m. ; Thursday, March 2. 1800 8 Dim ‘Subjects: Sunday and Monday, ‘‘Purity.” Other subjects to be announced. Lecturer, Rev. Randolph B, McKim, v. D. All welcome. Seats free. No collection. Come oubers, tedster COLONIAL BEACH TAXPAYERS, ATTEN- ion! Taxes ‘alue and paysble st office of CE, BRAYTON, Room 4:7 Kevoae bullae ing. 1410 9. nw. Prompt attention should be iron to ave ‘Order Savor ‘TOWN TREASURER. LEGAL AND LITERARY LIGHTS ‘Desirous of quick work done in feult jhfon, withous any extra charge, wil’ consu t t Dest interests by talline with us when the ts comes ‘By appointment we're “ 7 & please.” We're ready —are you? McGILL & WALLACE, Leval Printers, 1107 E ot, ‘Nothing too small or too large for us to print. "fot TED aN Last CALL. ——35%5 PER CENT—— DISCOUNT SALE. Final sale of the beginning MONDAY, Feb- ‘27, to March 4, inclusive. One-third off actual jues on the foliowing: All boys’ and children’s suits and overcoats, ‘overcoats, both light and heavy weights. TIL, All men's suits of plain and fancy ,cheviot, cassimeres, tweed and homespun and fancy ‘wrorsteds. |B. —The ‘iscount is allowed overcoats aati guizs of blue und bisck cheviot—«”depurtare fross Previous Manufecturing EISEMAN BROS. Legitimate Clothiers: Cor. 7th and E - ste. mw. Advertisers, and Tailors. 7 ITY-DAY % a Soha ees ie, Mea reTa peat ea —_—" TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE TH LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS SSE I! SST teres te RB. L. GOODMAX, Agent, SECURITY LIFE INSUKAXCE AND ‘TRUST COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, | €0S 13th st. n.w., Washington, D.Q seas te to! ry ‘Trusts ‘ NEWEST AND NATTIEST! You will never bave a better chance Than now to pick Your spring suit. ‘The as- sortment embraces the ‘‘newest and nat- test” itnported patterns, ‘Elegant Spring Suits to order for 825. ‘nd up. fed for, pressed, creased and ‘Trousers delivered, 25: 4, FRED. GATCHEL (late of Keen's), 408 12th st. nw. one door above the SATURDAY, MALCH 4, BeIN Br ielaey ny Fine of buntases will be closed: JOHN 8. CISSEL, Grocer, mb! 2014 7h = ‘Come to us for Inaugural Ball requisites. ‘You need have no fear as to their “‘correct~ ness." **White” & ““Pearl” Gloves} ‘*Yokena” Collars. Piain and Emb. Shirts. “Waite” Dress Cravats. | lars. Fine *‘Link” Cuffs. “St. James” (Eng.) Link | “Link” Cuff Buttons. Cutts. W.8. TEEL, Men's Belongings, 835PA.AVE. 028 | "Goodwood" (Eng.) Col- — THE ANNUAL MEET Ni stockho.dere of the. Colum! ance Comp:ny of the District «f Columbia for the Slection of fifteen trustees to. serve for ‘Wil be held at the office of the compa: 419.4 st. n.w., MONDAY, April 3, 1893. Pol at 12 m. ; close at 2 p.m. March 31t0 April Osth days elusive ee arc i iclusive: Mnhi-lawst LEM TOWERS, Jr. Secretary. KIT CARSON POST, NO. 2, DEPART- inent of the Potomac, G. A. ©. will assem- bie at its hall on SATURDAY MORNING, March 4. 1893, at 10:30 0'c‘ock, to take part in the insucura- tion parade. Officers will wear side Spuirsdes are feauested to, Sppear ig Uniform wh te gloves and wearing the G. AR. badge. If the rather ss inclement overcosts, may be Stendance is desired. Choice stand seats on suleto view the insugu- ral parade. KEEN'S, 1312 F st. n.w. = TO-KALON'S “WET OFFERINGS. ‘We have the famous Gold Seal Extra Dry ‘Chamvagne, full of life and snark. pint avd, 5 drink of * Yyober's made when our ‘ine forms one of the components of the mix- A specisliy fine ture. 83.50 per dex. qz8. 3 per dez.qts. and eve im the line of “wet” TO-KALON WINE COMPAN Gls litnst. nw. [fees] ARCHITECT WM. J. PALMER, thing else ‘Has removed to #.0. corner 9th and F ste., Warder building. fe28-140" fe18-1m | ne | ple i be found © position ax manager of the Office § cialty Manufacturine Company to engage in other bus- notice of which will SPIRITUALISM.—WONN'S HALL THURSDAY and FRIDAY auie of Bal:imore. the grand- est of medinms, will be present. She can be seen | durine the day (Friday) at 905 H st. n.w. for private | vate sitting. LI P MINE! =~; hy tastelo peed bs Elkins, Bisb- xion, cure: or prevents dvstepsis, 1 ladder troubies. De or Luisi 14th 8! NORFOLK AN. WASHINGTON STEAM. — Hat co. ‘Owing to the heavy travel to ‘the inaugural cere. jones from Norfolk and the south on the night of there will be no ates ner caving Washington that evening for Norfolk and Old Point. ‘The regular schedule will be resumed Satui ne JOHN. CALLAHAN, General Superintendent. — <q SPRING WEDDINGS. Invitations engraved, and printed in imi- tation of engraving, in'best manner at low- ce NBVHON'S: ADAMS, PRINTE: (Telephone, 930.) [628] 512 11th st. v. AUGUBAL BALL. TICKETS, WITH SOUVENIRS, DOLLARS EACH, Are now for sale at the following places: John FF a ‘The Arlincton Hote.. Clerk Honse of sepresentatives. H. 0. Towles. 1007, Pa. ave. Bw. Win. Ballantyne & Sons, 498 7th st. n.w, M. Dyrenforth « 831 Pa. ave. Dw. Sohn CPark Vor ds & Co. ‘TICKET AD t 1 MI fe24- Se Paces REMAIN THE SAME. A LARGE RUBBER ORDER. “‘Messrn. Gormully & Jeffery Mf. Co. recently laced one order for rubber tires anounting 10 6130, Boo.“winich fect would ind cate that they place reat confi ence inthe G. & J. Paeumatic Tire ‘end the G. 3, dicing Tire."—From “American Athlete, Brice of Rubber Advances Banker of the Co- lumbia Rubber Works states that the ‘corner’ on crade rabber which has been effected will add. 15to 20 per contto the pound price and that the tires made by his ‘Smpany wil bave to be sold at #1 more per pair. It i: a0t known what other tire manufacturers may do, but as the present rubber corner occurs between sea: sone a rise in price of #115 per pound before another product i; marketed is said ‘by observers to be quite possivle."—From Bearings, Feb. 3, ‘93. QUALITY 18 NOT CHEAPENED. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., 1995 14th st. a. w. E ALL WANT— WE ALL WANT— ‘That's human nature—bit some wants muy De easily satisfied. For instance, the want for a healthy, homelike home, ‘The suburbs of Wrst EXD PARK and “INGTON ‘All the ecity may be found here, lar or talk. to you ‘Others have seen ne “enuit. . 706 STH ST. N.W. 028 —" AUGURAL BALL TICKETS FREE! _ FROM NOW UNTIL MARCH 4. IF YUU BUY A PIANO OR ORGAN Amounting to 8230 or more (cash) we will give yous ticket to the Inangural Ball to be held in the 4 ension building March 4. MANY FIN« BARGAINS IN STOCK. ‘Steinway Piano Ware Rooms. | supplied at my 0} anti'Pa ave. D. are you woing, my pretty maid? Binders, str. she said! ved, tay pretty maic wir, sho satd fe ENMAN BUILDING, 1425 Kew. York ores Commitiee on Carriages: ‘The owners of rivate carriaves wishing tickets Recensary to admit them to the private entrance of the sion building will secure them trom the chairman ‘to the private ‘OLIVEIT. BEAUMONT, Chairman Carriage Comm: ‘A LIMITED NOMBER OF SUB! berg CRIP. received toward the erection of & firseciass apartment building, location and plan surpassed. Pre! juarters March 2 | ch day of February, 1895, mS. sinnix retiring and Chas. B. For the business under the firm name of Chas. B. Co. ‘The new firm will receip ail bills owing and assum all the indebtedness of tue late firm. W. 8, MINNIX. cB. FONDA. mda Thankinz the trade for their patronage of the past, Tearnestiy request coutinuance of the same for the new firm! Hesp't's, WM. 8, MINNIX. Having assamed the business of Minnix, Fonda & Co,, weare now closing outthe retas. sec rediiced prices.as we will, bezinniny on the 4 conduct a Jobbing busthess exetusively at the 0d stand, 807 Pa.ave. ‘be'to merit,and we trust we will re- share of the patronace of the trade. ry sincerely, CHAS. B. FONDA & CO. OE «BY Gas HEAT. It isn’t a bit too early to talk of Gas Cooking Stoves. You know what ture it is to use aranze in the Lot weather. Itsextray. agant, too. All sizes from th Sin wie Piste to the Largest Cooking Range. Your wants, no matter what they are. can Detter supplied here than anywhere else in the city. Gas Heatin Stoves, all Kinds and sizes, 81.50 to BARBER & ROSS, corner 11th and G Bs. m1 ison Phonowraph. Mr. B. H. Warner, Senator Stewart, Hon. a Whi ‘The above are onlya few of the many hun- dreds who tse the Phonograph. Sha‘i we add your ‘name to the ‘tat? COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 627 F st. D. EASTON, res. (10) R. F. CROMEL WHAT J, B. WILLIAMSON SA¥S | <a January 30, 1893. KO CHAS. E. HODGE! Dear Sir; Jt vires me great pleaaure to state that T have alwaye Found you to be thoroughly reiabe in every reepect in all my business deacings with you. Wishing ue success in your every undertaking, remarn, sigees DN fats silk The weather ie Ukely to be fair; warmer; woutinveaterly wine, Here's Your Inauguration Lumber at Bed-rock Pric RED HEART BOARDS, 90c. PER 100SQ. FT. GANG-SAWED BOARDS, 81.15 PER 100 8Q. FT. JOISTS AND STUDDING, $1.30 PER 100 SQ. FT. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, “Lumber, Milt Work and Builders’ Hardware,” Cor, Oth st. and N. ¥. ave. n.w. ml eT ATONERY SUPPLIES. your wants in the line? 0 We havea fail stork of EVERYTHING. Fine Paper and inveiones, Menu Car Stationery Racks, Letter Boxes, Bond Boxe-, Cash Eoxes. ‘Twine, Rubber Bonds, Mucil- age. \aste Paskets, File Enveloves, Foun- fain Pens, Bink Drafts and Notes, &e.. de. Ladies’ and Men's Cards, any size, blank and Engraved. Lowest price. EASTON & RUPP, Biank Looks and Stationery, mbl SUPERS TURNOUTS FOR HIRE. Both residents and strangers whorequire any Kind of a carriage, inauguration, week will serve their pnrpose best by sending their orders di- rect to Downey. Few private teams ‘egin to compare with Downey's in elegance and smart- un ference given to those desiring to ; — Ryall ness. Moreover, Downey is thoroughly reit- Pigs of ice of SMSTEDT & BRADLEY. able and you take no chances of being disap- Heal Estate Broke a7 F pointed when you order from hizn. S27 orders by mail and telephone responded topromptis. Engagements for the inaugural dail now being booked. DOWNEY'S HOTEL FOR HORSES. Telephone 555. Suits For L. STREET BETWEEN 16TH AND 17TH N.W. m1 lps New <—— FOR THE INAUGURATION. 1312 . for**Good Chee" during the ss ration this te the Best CALIFOR- NIA-CHAMPAGNE, 730. & Dottie. CHOICE tet-3m Kies, Wines and Chamapastee at feweet prices 2. wove SONOMA CAL, WINE CO.. 820 FBT. N.W. ‘mbt E B. COTTRELL | ,THE EVENT IS DRAWING NEAR. vs — SALES’ OFFICE, 4th of March will be here before you YoNe-o17 DTH St. now iif you have not made preparaticns Yor (Motzerott building). the INAUGURAL BALL vou have no time to Specia' attention riven. lore. | We can fit you up with EVERYTHING re- PURCHASE AND SABE OF REAL ESTATE, (aired in “correct” stylee—Gloves, Dress Shirta, LOANS AND INSUKANCE, jars and Cuffs, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Shirt PRS an a etee ANB ca TaD | Sones Se INGTON STOCK EXCHANGE. fei6-im _ | BAIED & GALT. 981 PSTREET. H. I. McQUEEN ype SA ra SHIRTMAKERS AND FURNISHERS. Telephone 763. {fe21 —-LGwLL ‘Has just passed its third Isttle’s Carbon and birthday, with over 20,000 ‘THE EMINENT CHEMIST, PRO! Kion’seor"bartce oe alt “Youre the tome it yom MI! , a anelyeie of various kinds of biack hosiery ‘certified that. there is danse of blood ing | HENRY A. CLARKE & SON, 035 Fst, mhl-tm Whig thy ne oy 4 Ee Hail retail ge tow an" a . w. 8, The Hearty Commendations of Scores of , (fat ‘ass lowest ccaveee | sap aed PEPE Eas acnae. | RAE thie busy week. ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., 428 NINTH ST., Wholesale and Retail. as Blind Man His Own Stenographer? just ae you can, be, by dictation Bee rege eri the one __ | FOR RENT (Rooms). | Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. BOARDIN¢ BUSINESS CITY ITEMS, COUNTRY BI DEATHS. | DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAL... | EXCUPSIONS, fe. | FINANCIAL, | FOR RENT ¢ sem Seer es). rere! FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Horses and Vehicles). FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALI FOR. SALE (Pianos). HOTELS LADIES: GOODS LEGAL Ni LOCAL ™ E (Miscellaneous) » 10 | LosT AND Fo! MARRIAGES Pace 9 Pace 9 Pace 6 OCEAN TRAVEL .... POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS .. PI 8 1 “CIAL NOTIC TEAM CARPET CLE. 9 SUBURBAN Prope Pare 3 itHe 1 Page 10 WANTE! WANTED (Rooms) | WANTED (Situations). WANTED (Lots) WANTED (Miscellaneous) WINTER RESORTS Notice to Advertisers. Owing to the news pressure on the columns of Tue Star on in- auguration day advertisements should be handed in not later than 8 o'clock Friday afternoon in order to insure insertion. —— Goverxmext Receipts Topay.—Internal revenue, $377,570; customs, $848,271. Tue Dorrutx.—The dispatch boat Dolphin left the Washington navy yard this morning for Norfolk, where she will be overhauled for service in the naval rendezvous. Pontrattg or Secretary Foster.—Mr. R. Gordon Hardie, an artist of Boston, has nearly completed a large oil portrait of Secretary Charles Foster for the treasury gallery. gimhrsoan wide Incerase or Baxk Cracciatios.—The na- tional bank circulation increased during Feb- ruary $1,532,235, making the total circulation of this class of money March 1 $175,320,856. weal ws Tae Vesvvivs.—The dynamite cruiser Vesu- vius has arrived at New York. She will be sup- to the naval rendezvous at Hampton Roads. Frxep For Canrrrxo Too Mant Passencrns. of the Italian steamship Enterra, rnnning be- tween Italy and New York, $1,200 for carrying passengers in excess of her legal capacity. Seer a Restoxatioy or Mz. Baooxs.—Mr. James J. Brooks has retired from the Treasury Depart- ment secret service. He was chief of that service for twelvo years, and, except for a brief interval, had been connected with the depart- ment since 1865. ee Disrarct Parexrs.—Patents have been is- sued to citizens of the District as follows: Mary | door letter box; George A. Tauberschmidt, assignor in part to E. 8. Clarkson, detecting apparatns for coin actuated boxes. marets Eettaag A Distnict Case.—The President has re- mitted the fine and costs imposed im the ease | Columbia of violating the policy law and sen- twenty days’ imprisonment and to pay a fine of | $100. Se His Lire Spanep.—In the case of Sam Rey- | nolde, convicted in Texas of murder and sex- tenced to be hanged at Paris, Tex., March 31. the President has commuted the sentence to imprisonment for life at hard labor. This ac- tion was taken at the instance of the judge and district attorney who officiated at the trial. Navat Payaets.—Commodore Ramsay, who is acting Secretary of the Navy, has made the twenty-sixth payment of $89,550 for | work on the cruiser New York and thecighteenth * payment of $102,100 for work on the battle =? Massachusetts. Both vessels are being built by Cramp & Sons. fictions a Lae ‘Two Parvate Secrerantes.—Secretary-elect Herbert will appoint Joseph Baumer as private secretary. He is now clerk to the committee {on naval affairs, Mr. John Solger,a former | clerk in the Navy Department, who bas been ; with Mr, Whitney for several ‘years past, will | be private secretary to Secretary-elect Lamont. aes | Tue Parsrpent's Carcens.—The President's and friend. Senator Sawyer and friend, Mr. Marine of Baltimore, Mr. C. P. Huntington, Representative Smith of Arizona, Secretary | Biko Representatives Cogswell, zell, Point, Ala; the act granting the Chicago, Rock and Pacific railway the uso of certain in the Chickasaw nation, Indian territory; act authorizing the reception for instroc- tion at the military academy of Alberto Gui- Salvador; the act for a free the Arkansas river at Little Rock, ~ plied with new steering gear and then proceed | The Treasury Department has fined the owners | |V. Seidell, hair curler; Albert Smith, house | of Edward Ingram, convicted in the District of | tenced October 18, 1892, to one hundred and | A HEARTY WELCOME Extended to Vice President-elect Stevenson at the Ebbitt Today. SWEET FLOWERS AND FACES Adorn His Keception Parlor—A Constant Stream of Callers Receive an Affable Greet- ing From the Distinguished Son of I- Mnols, ‘The elevator boy at the Ebbitt began to feel | real tired this morning. He had never tackled | a Vice President-elect before, and he found that it was rather fatiguing work. Last even- ing, after the the stream of callers set in, and there was no let up until bedtime. As soon after breakfast as possible the friends and admirers of the Vice President-elect began to come in, There was no attempt to send up cards | by the bell boys, the clerks were soon | snowed under the shower of cards that beran }to fall on the desk soon after 8 o'clock. Everybody was invited to go mght upstairs, nd in the parlor of the suite on the [his party the Vice President-elect had pleasant smile and a hearty grasp of the hand for allcailers. Mrs. Stevenson was there, too, and her daughters and other Indies in the party, and they gave a cordial reception | to all, There was no formality. Mr. Ste- | venson was the center of a group of friends, | the most of whom had come in to bid him wel- come again to Washington. The members of the congressional deiega.ion from Ilinois, Hhi- nois people generaily and the bost of people whom he had met here during bis residence in this city as member of the House and as first assistant postmaster general during the Cleve- land administration. THE BRIGHT WELCOME OF FLOWERS. Red and yellow tulips on the piano, red roses on the mantels, banks of lilies on the window seats, brightened the parl Mrs. Stevenson was robed in trained gown of black silk, with grav «atin and black lace, in empire effect. Assisting her were the ladies of the party, Mrs. George Euston, Mra. J. T. Foard. Mra James S. Ewing, Miss Blanche Burnett, Mra, William Stevenson and Mrs. John C. Stevenson. Mrs. Scott of Lexington, Ky., sister of Mrs, Stevenson, does not appear in the reception room for long at a time, as she is in mourning. The young ladies of the party are particularly charming. None of them are in society, but for the occasion they are “‘out,” and how they do enjoy it. Just from school—“picked up as mamma and papa came along,” Miss Letitia Bessie Stevenson said. They are joyously happy over their very first great ball. “Do let me see the dress, mamma,” said the little maid as she and her cousin came dancing like sunbeams into the room where the “dry goods” was heaped up like a shivered rainbow or doubled and twisted prism—just ax though there was but one dress in the world—and from the mass of silke and lnces. the dress of this youngest daughter wax fished out by the French maid. How her merry eyes sparkled as she held the quaint frock up. | “Thave not seen it before and it is my first ball she said, with a comical litte shake of her auburn curls. “Do you think it really very pretty?” she questioned earnestly,anda wooden woman would have said yes, because if the frock itself had been ugiy, which it isn’t, it would have at once become transmogrified with that happy bright-faced girl inside of it at her very first ball and an inangaral bail at thet. Just a taste of society life in the capital city, nd then the Stevenson girls all go back to school. Miss Stevenson, who is much indis- posed after her long trip, isas fair and fragile as ® lily. She will stand by her mother at the Morton reception tonight, but Miss Julia and Mise Letitia Bessie will not appear, being altogether too young. Miss Letitia ‘Scott, cousin of the Stevenson girls, is a tall, willowy girl of most engaging manners and adds much to the brightness of the picture. She will be at the Mortons’. Her sis- ter, Miss Julia Scott, who is just the age of her cousin Bessie, is a piquant little lady with quantities of red-brown hair hanging below her waist in heavy curls. The abandon | and innocent unspoiled girlisnuess with which they trip like sunbeams im and out among the people who come and go is reaily refreshing. A WOMANLY WOMAN. Mrs. Stevenson is unaffectedly gracious, @ true gentiewoman, and wins friends at sight. | While not devoted to society she has the engag- | ing ways of a thorough society woman, but is far from being a woman of the | world. She has cultivated literary and musical tastes and is devoted to the interests of her husband an@ children. The home life }of the Stevensons in Bloomington, Ill., has | been charsaing always, the center of attrac- | tion for the culture of the city. Mra. Steven- | son has always been a devoted church woman, “My husband and myself are old-tash- ioned Presbyterians,” she aid with a smile when asked what church they favored. While belonging to the Pres- byterian Church her labors are by no means confined to that organization, for she does a vast amount of charitable und benevolent work outside ot church lines. Mra. Stevenson, who is president general of the Daughters of the Ame: can Revolution, has many ancestors who distin- guished themselves at the time of the country ‘On the maternal side she is de- scended from Col. Joshua Fry, who was sent by the Enghsh government from Oxford to oc- cupy the chair in William and Mary College as professor of mathematics. He afterward com- manded the Virginia forces at Fort when Washington was only a lieutenant, ME. LEWIS STEVENSON, who will be his father's private secretary, isa slender blonde gentleman, affable and court- cous, and quite ind ispensable to his mother and father. He greets all comers first and presents them without reserve to the general, who stands first, and from then they are passed to Mra. Stevenson and on round the room. He is devotedly attached to his small mother and bevy of pretty sisters, and having been anewspaver man knows just ex- actly how to treat everybody, which for Mr. Lewis Steven- well knows. That it is up to the receiving party and out again, instead of letting them stand round taking up room when hundreds of others were clamoring to get in. BEG Riis i j i H E if ile i Hl | t | i f t | if i Stevenson party arrived, | | third floor occupied by Mr. Stevenson and | SSS NINE DAYS OVERDUE, Anxiety Regarding the Miss Steamer Naronic. FATAL COLLISION..NEAR PROVIDENCE Chief Justice Robinson of Dela ware Dead. NO NEW TRIAL FOR DEMPSEY, THE MISSING NAKONIC, Tt is Now Nine Days Overdue at the Port of New York. New York, March 1.—When the White Star liné steamship Boric arrived from Liverpool | this morning bringing no news of the Naronic, ber sister ship, which left Liverpool on Febras ary 11, and is consequently nine days overdue, | the agents in this city of the White Ster line were convinced that the Naronic had met with some serious mishap, probably to her ma: | chinery | A representative of the line made the fol- | lowing *tatement: nc bas without | doubt met with an accident and has drifted out of the usual course taken by ocean steamer. She ts anew and stahch vessel and bas twin screws, hence we do not feel alarmed for her safety. although we have heard nothing of ber mince she left the Mersey.” ‘The Naronic teel vensel of 6,59 tone register modation of freigh! d birds than aso senger sbip. She iscommanded by Capt. Wm. Roberts, an experienced officer, who was for- meriy of the Adrinti This is ber seventh voyage and heretofore she bax usually made the ran from Liverpool in from eight to eleven a She has about « dozen returning cattlemen as passengers and stallion, a pony, twelve dogs, thirteen coopa of fowls and birds, Her cargo is of a miscellaneous kind and she ix well laden. m the accident is cer- If she bas broken do tainly a serious one, for she was fitted with two separate engines. shafts and screws, and an ac- cident to one engine would not have kept her out as long as th There are several steamships overdue from | two to four davs—the Ethie from Bast Indian porte, Critic from Leith, Suevia from | Southampton and Italy from London, all over- | due and supposed to have met with rough weather, which has delayed them. REAR-END COLLISION. Signals Were Sent Back Too Late to Prevent the Disaster. Provipexce, RK. L, March 1.—The midmght train from New York on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad collided with | the Stonington boat train at Norwood at | 5:25 o'clock this morning, killing one ebild jand injuring half dozen passengers. ‘The dead child is the nine months’ son of An- | drew Vanich, and the injured are H. M. Sales- jborn, 2 Orchard street, York, band crushed; Miss Hattie Jenkins, Everett, Mass, injured internally; E. Jolly, 78 Prince street, New York, cut and bruised about the head; B. Myers, Providence, injured internally, end Andrew Vanich and wife, cutabout the face and head. ‘The boat train leaves Stonington at 3 o'clock and isdue in this cityat 4:30, Just before reaching Pawtuxet the coaches parted, ing a delay of one hovr. ‘The train was on the Pawtuxet bridge for repairs, . brakeman was sent back to flag the New York train, but too late to avert a collision. The New York mail dashed up ata twenty- mile gait. The engine crashed into the rear end of the bost train, smashing the carriages |imto kindling wood. 'The was wrecked and the combination car next to it was badiy broken up. The first fireman and engineer of the New York train remained at | their posts and were uninjured. | _‘The track was blocked for a couple of hours. The injured were cared for by citizens im Norwood. ine of the latter sessile DEATH'S SUDDEN CALL, Chief Justice Kobinson of Delaware Stricken Down. Groncrtows, Drt., March 1.—Alfred Peter Robinson, chief justice of Delaware, died sud- | denly from heart failure at his residence in this town at 2 o'clock this morning. The chief | justice was with friends ae late as 11 o'clock last night, and was apparently in the best of health. | _ He was appointed to the chief justiceship by | Gov. Reynolds on January 26 leat to succeed | Joseph P. Comeges, now deceased, who, with | Associate Justice Houston, resigned at the re | quest of the legisiature because of physical in- | capability, Alfred P. Robinson was born in Georgetown, jDel., February 17, 1842, and was admitted to the ‘Susser county bur in Avril, 1863 He began practice as his father's partner, and continued alone after the intter's death in 1866. In 1875 he wne clerk of the state senate and wax appointed deputy attorney general the same year. He was &@ delefate to the democratic national eon- vention in 1880. Mr. Robinson was one | of the foremost lawyers of the state, and |as a jurist possessed marked ability. | Asan evidence of the esteem in which he was held his appointment to the chief justiceship | was by the entire Scmaapbel ——_ HUGH DEMPSEY KEFUSED A WEW TRIAL. The Master Workman Implicated in the + Homestead Poisoning. Prrrssvne, March 1.—In the criminal court this morning Judge Stowe refused a new trial in the case of Master Workman H. F. Dempsey, who was recently convicted of complicity inthe ‘attempt to poison Homestead non-union work- men. Sentence was deferred until Saturday in have time to prepare their appeal to the su- Preme court. Beatty, Gallagher and Davidson were re- manded to jail in order that sentence may be Passed upon all at the same time. Seven of the participants in the riot were today ‘sentenced to the work for terms ranging from two to six montha, —— DANGERS OF THE CKINOLINE, An Attempt to Introduce It in » Tennessee Town Causes a Kict. Mrzax, Texx., March 1.—In attempting to | introduce the crinoline fad into the rural dis- tricts of Daden Mrs. Sanders caused a fight in the church Inst Sunday. In entering the church the cumbersome skirts brasbed against feveral persons and Andrew Watson made a remark which insulted the lady, who informed ber husband. | F i it 144 ’