Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR AILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR ear sen 1101 Peazsylvania Avenue, commer Lith Bt, by The Evening Star Ni Company, & H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’ Kew York Offce, Te Potter Basiding ‘Evermea STAR if served to subscribers tn the carriers, on thetr own sccount. at 10 cunts per Ta trey. Secx, ox, He. Dor month. Copies at the counter, each. mail—anywhere in the United States. prepaid “90 canta per memth. ts each. By ‘Gioade—postace a QUADRUPLE SEKET STaz $1 00; : whit foreign potage added, 83.00. aglagd Post Office at Washington, D. C., as UBotered st thp, second-class mail matter. | 27 411 wail subscriptions mast be paid In advance. Rates of advertising made known on application. Vor. 82, No. 20,503. Che Evening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. FINANCIAL. | FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. “Looking Backward.” Swproee we take a dsp into the future. It requires no strong visionary attributes to imagine the time when Washington shall have two inhabitants for every one it now Bas; two residences for every one that now graces its beautiful streets, and two stores for every one that now supplies ite inhabit- ants, ‘When the heart of the city shall be situ- sted near 20th and the Boundary. When «number of magnificent tron Bridges will span the Potomac. ‘When massive public buildings will cover the entire mall from the avenue to B street south, and from the Capitol to the mona- ment. When three or fournew railrosds will Rave secured access to the city. ‘When the tremendous water power of the Great Falis will whirl the wheels of power- ful manufacturing machinery. ‘When our beautiful streets shall be ex- tended to the entire District line to the north, east, south snd weet. When the finest zoological park in the weorid wil be slmost entirely surrounded by magnificent residences. ‘While this may sousd somewhat myth- feal it ts plainly apparent to those in the Dest position to know that Washington pre sents far greater possibilities today for making immense fortunes in real estate than it has ever done since {t was founded ‘Washington {s just as sure to tecome the seat of all that is sefentificaily. socially and intellectually supreme as it's already the seat of our great and powerful government, and altbouch tmmense fortunes have al- ready been made in the past in real estate speculation it is safe to say that greater for- tunes are yet in sfore for the shrewd and farsighted investors. If you contemplate purchasing real es- tate in and about Washington drop in and talk the matter over with us, for we are confident we can provide you with invest ments in improved and unimproved prop- erty sure to enbance in value in the near future. INVESTMENTS IN REAL ESTATE MAY BE DIVIDED INTO THREE CLASSES. First. Vacant ground in large and small quantities, elther in the city or adjacent to it, which is steadily increasing in value. Second. Improved property that is well rented, paying afair interest on the amount Invested, and at the same time increasing in value. Third. The safe investment of a large smountof money fn « business property Paying @ good percentage on the money {n- Vested. This class of property is very de- sirous for estates and capitalists who prefer ® steady income rather than @ specula- ton. Under these thres heads I present the fol- Jowing, taken from my books, to which I invite yourattention, and which I feel safe im recommending as being in every way all they are represented to be. CLASS 1—VACANT GROUND. 1S7 acres of land witbin the 3-mile circle of the city’scenter, possessing very valuable possibilities in more than one direction.and ‘Will Beyond doubt largely increase in value. Land no better in any respect in the northwest and northeast of the city in the same relative @istance is held st from fif- won to twenty thoutand dollars en acre. ‘The property I aus now offering for sale ean be Doug! t for @800 per acre, and will in Bshort time be worth as much as any acre- ‘age property in the vicinity of thiscity. A small cash payment and deferred payments 885 per cent on long time will be accepted. ‘Tract of ground situated at the head of 16th street and Meridian Hill, overlooking the entire city, the Potomac river and the Bile of Maryland and Virginia. Hees frontage of more than 350 feet on 16th street by a depth of 150 fect fronting directly on the new Hancock Circle. This is a mag- nificent piece of property which as the city develops will more than double in value and prove to be the most beautiful resident site in the city. This piece of property I can sell for $3 per sq. ft CLASS 2-BUSINESS PROPERTY. A large business building on F st. near ‘th. More people pase this corner than any other one im the city. The building has a frontage of 45 tt. by a depth of 113 ft and ‘opens in the rear on to a 20-ft. paved alley. It is ovcupied by the best of tenants and the rentals amount to abou: $6,000 rer annum. ‘The location is such as to wake it absolutely sare that this property will increase im ‘Value, while the present rents! pays a very fatr income on the price at which the prop- ‘erty can now be bought—namely, $130,000. Very snug little piece of business property situated on the corner of 12th and G sts, BW. having a frontage of 25 ft. oa Gat. Dyadepth of 96 ft. 11 in. on 12th st. being one of the most desirable corners in the Dusiness center of the city, bringing s rental of $2,700, and can be bought for 855,000. CLASS 3-INVESTMENT PROPERTY. ‘Under this head I nave several opportant- tes for safe investments. Among my ell- ents are merchants of perfectly reliable Sanding. who will legse business buildiues erected for them, giving ample security for the prompt payment of rent and also pay- ings good percentage on the capital in- Vested. We have other property on our books with, sn equally attractive prospective future. ohn B. Wight, Prnsoxs Wao Have SURPLUS CASH- ‘Which is lying idie in bank or elsewhere should con. sult Woods & Co., Hankers. They offer investine: which pay fair rate of interest, and which enables the invesior to get possession of bis money onde iments pay 3 percent per annura. They also issue “Time” CERTIFICATES OF DE- POSIT, which pay 4 per cent in three month, Sper mand. Such tov. ‘cent in atx months and 6 per cent ip one year. CBr Cali and talk the matter over with us. Woors Asp Co. Basxzns, 1222 F Srerer N.W. ms Niw Beuvrxe Assoctatios. Stth monthiy meeting of the MUT) SI agheshiernznrifs sscrr ayer Oth and F streets southwest, on MONDA ee 1} per mont Interest Represents —money made without efort. We pay in- terest upon deposits. We will be glad to have you oven an aecount with us, Treasurers of churches, lodges, organizations, &c., should deposit their funds where they will earn in— terest instead of with national banka, Storage. ‘This company has the best storage facilt- ties im the city. The warehouse is lance ‘and commodious, absolntely fire and bur- glar proof and each renter may have Separate room and key or have a certain amount of space, Just as preferred, for the Storage of Furniture and Household Ef- fects. Officials who are now leaving the city ean havo their effects stored with this Company or have them packed and ‘sbipped to any point in America. Storage rooms, $3 to $18 per month. ‘Tranks stored, 25c. per month. ‘Pianos stored in roomsof yniform temper. ature, $1.50 per month. American Security and Trust Co., C. J. BELL, President. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 1140 15th st. n.w. BANKING HOUSE, 1405 G st. n. w. Loaning Money On REAL ESTATE. Those who have property to pay for, mortwages to Pay off or contemplate building should inquire into the terms and advantages furnished by the Equitable Co-operative Building Association. Money is loaned in any amount desired, from $100 upward. Seven years and three months is given the Dorrower to return the principsl and inter- ‘est, in monthly installments. At any time before, however, settlements ona loan can be madein PART or in FULL. ‘When PART of s loan is settled the ‘monthly installments are reduced. Interest is only charged for the actual time ‘thats loan, or any part of ft, isheld by the borrower—tt being reduced as the losn is re- paid—en equitable, important and unusual featurs in building associations. Meribers are extended every facility and encouragement toreturn loans and pay for their property. ‘Loans now in force amount to $1,268,000. ‘The EQUITABLE is a purely co-cperative saving and loaning association. Information concerning the advantages, terms, how to proceed, &e., can be obtained upon application at the office EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE UILBING ASSOGIATION, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 Fst. n.w. BG ‘Thomas Somerville, President. A. J. Schathirt, Vice President. Geo. W. Camlear, 2d Vice President. John Joy Edson, Secretary. Benj. F. Fuller, 1H. H. Twombly, Fred. W. Pratt, Geo. W. Fisher. Ellis Spear, Job Barnard, Lawrence Ganiner, ‘Marcus baker, mb2-0t John W. Schaefer. 8 Per Cent INTEREST GUARANTEED. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. REAL ESTATE SECURITY. Our 3-year Coupon Certificate offers the best investment now on the market. The condi- tions and agreement plain and easily under- stood. Call at the office. FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVEST- MENT ASSOCIATION, 908, 914 G st. n.w., Washington, D. C. fete HARRISON DINGMAN, President Ustox Savises Base, 600 7TH ST. N.W. ¥. H. SMITH, President. 4& M. LOTHROP—JOHN TWEEDALE, ‘Vice Presidente, T. A. LAMBERT, Treasurer. J. H, RALSTON, Secretary. ‘Bank open during business bours and from 6 to 8 clock Saturday eventnes ‘Four per cent interest paid on ordinary depostts and Det ebere.. Six per cent interest paid ou suse larger dividends on installment deposite. fe7-tf - es ; Ta Disraicr Tire Issveaxce . ‘ ‘COMPANY, —— (€10 13th street northwest. C. 'T. Havewsen, CAPITAL, $200,000. Member Washington Stock Krcheage ‘Flies thet cence ta. Wiadiiasns Sendctabestay Dea Hetate and Stack Booker, and county examined with accuracy aud dispatch. Booms Yand 11, Auantic Buikiing, Death, wanannat oes oot ames . worenwe ety prevared, Consox & Macanrxer, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORE STOOK EXCHANGE, Correspondents of ‘Moore & , 80 Broad- Mesery, 3 Schley, Bankera and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. | Exchange, | Loans. Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities listed on the exchs of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore: and sold. ity made of investment securities. District nd_all local Ri Gas, Insurance and ‘Telephone Stock dealt in. : American Beil Telephone Stock bought and sold. de31 W. 8. HOGE, Pres, T. C. DANIEL, Sec. Us ED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO- CIATION, 1313 F st. Washington, D. O. Shares. $100. rayable in monthly installments of ‘Te per month, inaturing in 64 months, ane Prost SfsgFouesch share, «yaa 8 fa. cent Interest pala on special deposits rom date o ‘Full-paid stock pare 6 pers interest from date. = Reise Taz Namoxat Sure Derosrr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, CORSER 15TH 8ST. AND NEW YORE AVR Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1893. CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLABS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rentssafes inside burglar-proof vaults at 85 per annam upward. Securitien, jewelry, allver ware and valuables of in'owner's ‘package, trunk oF case taken at moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMEN = js recel ved. fro1 CENTS upward, Titerest sliowed on 8S and above: Loans money on real estate and collateral security. ‘Acts as aduitnistrator, executor, recerver, as- signoe, and executes trasts of all’ kinds. Wills Prepared by ® competent attorney in daily attend- Directors: Benjamin P. Snyder, Albert La Sturtevant, Hine Georee fs. Pi iathow d. Binary, farlen A. Jamon ¥ Francts Henry Ae Jamer M, Johnston, Charles © Glover, He'Kose Barry. Sona 6. Parker” Thomas Hyde, john F. William £ Clark, cas ee ‘Robert 0. Holtzman, ({17] Woodbury Blair. Baxxrso House Or LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., 1385 F et., Adams Iron Building, WASHINGTON, D. G W. B. HIBBS, Manager. spendentsagelnst available a be? collateral Advances, Government Recurities list York Stock bought and sold for ‘Usual commission. We have direct. private wires to.onr New York and Chicago offices. Government Bonds, Private Wires, Grete and Provistses' oe Be Board trae ireudeausied Gram and Provisions, igen gad baie ot ts ccounts, as well as ‘Mose Soumrlaiae neta Sees Loca (Securities, 4 Bugoestion LEWIS G. TEWESBURY & Co. SPECIAL NOTICES. MANTELS, ANDIRONS, FENDERS, "Grates, Wrought-iron Gas’ Fixtures, &c. te while bsalng ch tabiéte Tie ‘changes. | H. CORNING, Tile Shop, 20 13th at. DR. E. O. MANNAKEE HAN REMOVED ‘is office and residence to 1626 19th st. ,WE ARE THE PEOPLE hOimake 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 F. SHEIRY, Manager. Printer and Engraver. Telephone 842 {e211 623 Dat. n.w. SPECIAL SPECIALIST Is A. G. HAMILTON, oculist. in prescrib- Momething new in G. ee eg aa eee Optician and Examination free.” Hours —”™ ‘Modern-price Tailor. Tt is really surprising how much goodness is contained in the suits we make at $30 to $35. ‘Thene suits consist of acutaway coat aud waist- coat, made of fashionable black insterial, and ‘8 pair of trousers to be made of some nest de- sign. Arrayed in a suit of this character, yon ust be conscious of the fact that you are c dressed, that iw if it is cur make Ww. C. Mertz, Garment - Maker, ~~ 6Ib--. + enth- Ye fe15, COAL FACTS FOR COLD WEAT! at a ec (Of quality in Coal as tl rein flour. It can 80 inferior as to be absolute! nocoal. Beware of so-called worse cheap coal or you will FoLpbe Rind. | We sell only the best coal. delivered nt the best condition and as the lowest possible ‘Try us. Y. BALDWIN JOHNSON, n80-te OLR Rave, SLA se hee B19 436 ata. w. T aMan A laxative. refreshing vers totake for CONSTIPATION, INDIEN donno stite, and lntest eae and from them. Fr. GRILLON GEILLON, peeraee Sesh dy A Baretts Grn tat £2 acento; 23 HOPKINS PLAGE BALTO.. MD. TUESDAY, MA Commencing at TEN EF two ‘months! LARGE TRADE SALE 1,000 Lote Men's, Bory’, Youths’ and Children's Also Hate and Cape, Furn $} WEDN Commencing at TEN Burchell's Spring Leaf Tea at 50 centsa pound. The ‘Wonderful properties of this article are proven by the daily orders received for it by mail from all parts of the country. B.W. Burchell, 1335 Fes. P< BROS". TAILORING DEPT. Spring Styles, 1893, e -GRBONIC. A BPESTAE Soe ns MASONIC.—A SPECIAL COMMUNIC, LE ES eita Samer esin dba Nat : titel nee Taos, “at 7 p.m. stacy. Work: Fc. ahd Ste a Cor. 7th and E sts, nw, ogrees.. Brethren of alster lodges fraternally invited Manufecturing Custom Clothiers. {mh Taslors. SPIRITUALISM AT WONN'S HALL, 72 Be Te ne WEDNESDAY FADS, Bt 5 indi le evid of spirit Mrs. E SAST SoA AE AR, Seip Brace Bee EAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the National Life Insur- ance Company of the United States of America for the election of directors of said company for the en= to at order of the W. M. suet * R. WILLISS, Secretary. THIS I8 TO NOTIFY ALL PERSONS ‘eho have borrowed flaws from she commits feo on street decoration that the same muat be Te= goed to°ri5 isthet mw, by March 8 ‘order of atreet decoration commtten, Dh Wit a, HUTCHINS. Charman qo >THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER is the only successful at- wmpt at overcoming the r will be the col 4 faults that used to be Room 3 hun puildine, 1318 3 ern. Wacken: | We ouaranter rattles {Sheu pen ab herent so D.C., TUESDAY, March 14, 1908 3 it 16 o'clock a.m: | Cordon and Hibbons to typewriters. If you are mb2-10t HIE, Secretar: — satisfaction. Stand- using a mmncnine. that eet a 1008S AY BEE TOO A mea Qekgow and we wil ive «-Rnox's” Bata Enock them all you Senrenopancrch ‘They can only be found in Washington at | HENRY A. B. H. STINEMETZ & SON'S Sole Agents, 1237 PA. AVE. mh3 IT IS THE BEST BECAUSE ce (Comparéd with other machines) fea tidars oat Phe welent, e wai ould be added tothe five usnally mentioned and complications, thea comes ‘Business et “iaatancly recon” ere ee mmon Sense tetbod ispatebing cor- Fespondence, Be.» ‘of the Tinproved Grapho- 7 SHE heim Phone. As to the dollars and cents, you can pay in in- | ——_—_D16 Eies iments. 619 14th st. n.w. mh? P< ASNVT TTP seas tydur® * = tal b noetaph-ycur ester: Tyvewriter clerk transerites the eylinders-and rour letters are ready for your ‘sinature. ‘You will look ‘‘oda” on the 4th—with- an conta **Dunl: Hat. Spring ‘*blocks” in soft, derby'and slik. On'y Washing- That's elinple, ian’t it? COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 627 Est. n.w. ED. EASTON, Pres, [1t) I. P! CROMELIN, Sec. ton agents fer “Dunlap.” Will you ride a horse? We have “Gauntlet” Riding Gloves. WILLETT & RUOFF, 005 PA. AVE. mh? LAW OFFICES OF WM. H. MANOGUE mnovedto Washington Title Insurance building, fan: mb2-6 OTTERBURN LITHIA—FINEST MINER- ‘ai and Table Water—pure, fresh, tasteless, Used by President Harrison, Secretary Elkins, Bish ‘Wurstand over 800 other patrons. Clears the com. fexion, cures or prevents dv Inder troubles. 01 JORDAN'S OWN BRAND, Pure Rye Whisky. $1 son, ‘Trimble and other reliable Dth'st.'n. w.. new building. | <a 0. W. 2 wines as returned to 603 13th st. b.w., near F at.. and is a now ready to attend to business. {08-1 < ELECTION OF DIRECTORS THE AN- “eal for seven directors for t OLUMBIA HATEWAY COMPANY Ge oarve fe piu year, will be held af the office of the company. Voth and fists. ne. on TUESDAY. March 14, 180% betwoen the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock p.m. ‘Books for the transter of stock will be closed from March 1010 14, both days inclusive. RB. BAKER, fe23-15t Secretary. »NO SCARCITY OF COAL At my yards. You may solect from ‘& complete stock ‘of the highest grades of fuel.” The teil aust yor AUBY DOVE, office, 21st and I sts, n!w. Wharves, Foot F and Gsts. nw. 2eth and K ats. aw. FULL DRESS SUITS FOR WIRE. WM. GARNER, 421-3m 1026 7th st. n. we —, WEDDINGS. Invitations engraved. and printed in iml- tation of engraving, in best manner at low- est reasonable ral tes. BYKON §. ADAMS, PRINTF! (Telephone, 50.1 Ufe28] 5121 1th st. now. TWENTY-DAY REDUCTION — SUMMEI 614 14TH ST. se PENT DOLLAR SaW IN THE WORLD. Isn't a dollar a small price to pay for a fine saw? Youll answer yes when you ere ours. Itismade from spring stecl, Properly tempered, can be bent back to the handle without breaking, and fully guarantee each and every one. Best dollar saw in the world. BARBER & ROSS, corner 11th and G sts. — HEAD OFF PNEUMONIA. For that ‘‘aching” feeling (as if cold chills were racing up and down the limbs and back) take our ‘OLD STOCK PORT." It “toasts” the body and strength and ssa ge eareta fie tt eminent physicians. Toc. quart bottle. TO-KALON WINE COMPANY, ST. N. {nh} __ Telephone 998. WHY WILL YOU Do Ii? : rhe average office boy can master the Edi- sen Aifaveograch it «few minites. 3 pay @ printer bie yrices for Circulat Buln od Furey ke-y when your office boy cok Fun them offon the Mimeogragh ina few minutes? Wetre sole agents for Washinoton. JOBN C. PARKER, 619 7th st. n.w. ee SIMMONS" OPINION. february 15, ir. CHAS. E. HODGKI f Dear Sir: In my business dealin, with you T have always round you to courteons and promptand one who can beretied upon tu every tnatance, Very truly youre, B, STANLEY SIMMONS, Architect, 1 Fst. nw. We are just as sure to please you if you will give us an opportunity. If you ‘Want class of any description see us. CHAS. E. HODGKIN, "“Expert,"913 7th st. fe6-3m GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER. | an robeen ready some tine with our pring Trouserings, 3 bo Pricgs | AMERIGAN ICE CO. jofce Och |" ~ Brin ines and Overcont w. 3 oe, furnace a Bat, delivered. $5.50. White avy’ stove’ snd spines ‘Dov't you need a Sprinz Overcoat? Too delivered Bea coal'eh” fed ash erate So warm to wear your winter coat—too cold t9 SEERA, BO toat pore Prnotmcotice, whore | Sear nove. Lrouseringute measure $0 and senate te Frewident. 3, FRED. GATOHUL (late oy Keen's), 408 12th st, n.w., one door above the arenes, _mbG iO Lapree NEED READ. —* superior tn this py other city an tre words bits to of pret ‘absolutely “‘correct” and per- fect-Aittime garments. Never before ewe 80 equi We have the largest establishment, largest force of akified cute sand -ar I artists, laroest stock, (ar; rfety and we name the ‘price con sistent with such high-rade tailoring. earspring i. ‘Patterns are now ready. KEEN, 1312 F st. nw. mbe HARD WORKERS SPEND Works Must have recreation The country is the only place to get it, and, asa result, SUBUR- BAN HOMES are in demand, especially those at WEST LND PARK and KENSINGT WN, the healthwst and most convenient SUBURBS around Washington. See me about a buiid- ing site HENRY N. COPP, Investments, 706 8TH ST. N. W. rat va A BRIEF POINTER FOR LAWYERS. ‘You may be a littie pushed and way want ‘your work In a hurry. We do work in a bury. "re rapid printers—and make no extra Gharge, for quick Jobs.” Next time yon want's BRIEF promptly and fething, too large, nothing too emati to print! McGILL '& WALLACE, Low Print mh: 107 _ st. Nw. BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW. Lenten Mission Meetings in Georgetown, D. C.: At Grace Church, 924 st., at 7:30 p.m. on March 6 Ba? ih, cotducted iby Rev. Ak stuart, D:D. Er Buck. AtSt, John's Church, Ost., March 8 and 9. At Christ Church, Sist and O ata. .March 10, 11and 12. Speakers to be announced later. All persons invited. operly pritited seo us, for us mb3-tr NOTICE. = E. B. COTTRELL Annonnces the Removal of His REAL ESTATE OFFICE To No. 517 12TH 3'. N.W (Metzerott building). PURCHASE AND BALE OF REAL ESTATE, rocar, skobes, MOEN ARDS Sv vanacesce SECURITIVS BOUGHT AND SOLDON THE WASH- INGTON STOCK EXCHANGE. fe18-Lin HAN H. L, McQUEEN, Fine Book end Job. intir Telephone Wk ted Ade LI1G Est. nw. RAND PUBLISHER, 9 THE EMINENT CHEMIST, PROF. R. NSgden Doremusol Now Yack, hee ote a of Various kinds of black hosiery and certified that there is danger of blood Roleoning Sit "i but Smith & Angell’s make, 1 Praesny WSnie SS maha Sirus W. 8, TREL, i fe10-3m Pa.'ave. FeO"? PES REMAIN THE SAME, A LARGE RUBBER ORDER. “Messrs. Gormully & Jeff Mfe. Co. recentl: ‘ope order for Fubber tires amorintinz to 6150, Se ea eae. a ares 3 gjscing Tire. "From “American “ataete, Oct, L, ‘Brice of Rubber ANCA : lumbia Hubber Workenates ere oF MERT£’S MODERN PHARMACY. ‘We have recently added an optical de- partment to our establishment, where ‘every particular of the business will re- ‘-Stting remeces Austad vithoub Any: ‘Cor. 6th and M. ¥. sve. nw. <i WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. ‘The weather was disagreeable on Friday and Saturday, but {t is excellent today.” The inaugural festivities are over. The new administration commenses work. ‘Very soon the business equilibriam will be fully restored and business machinery wil) be in rapid and prosverous motion. Now 48a Rood time to buy realestate. Come in and get a memorandum of some of ours, ‘Make <n investment before lesving town that will be certain to yield you a good profit within @ reasonable time. We can show you something which we think will do this, B. H. WARNER & CO., Real Estate Brokers And Property Managers, 916 Fst. nw. it YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER SHIBTS. Now is the time to lay in your Shirts for spring and summer wear. Not only are the patterns particularly neat and handsome, but by leaving your order now you avoid the rush ‘und inconventence of waiting soon to follow. BAIRD & GALT, 921 F STREET, SD FURNISHERS, [CE OF THE GRAI ‘If you are fond of a rood article of Wine our eleven-year-old Port will tickle your palate about as deliciously as anything you ever tried. SONOMA CAL. WINE CO., 80 Fat. nw. HARRY M. AD, Manager. TO NESS MEN. We desire you to know that you can secure of us at the lowest prices the following: Cash Boxes, Bond Boxes. Copying Presses, Waste Baskets, Rubber Bands, Twine, Muci- lage, Ink, Peusand Pencils, Letter Files and Stationery Cases, Library and Office Inkstands innamerous styles. Weare headquarters erervthing tn the Stationery tine. pel EASTON & RUPP, Stationers, 421 11TH ST. (Just adove the avenue.) Bag tout Breatraat Cocoa, ‘There is not—never was—and never can be pro- mh mb¢ mb6 duced—a higher grade of Breakfast Cocos than the Van Houten, It is absolutely pure—perfectly solu- ble—very digestible and goes farthest, In order to more fully assure the public of these facts the Van Houten Cocoa will be served hot—Jree to all—at our demonstration counter every day this week from 9 am. to 7 p.m, Everybody invited to call and see it made (in one minute) and to try acup of this deleious and wholesome beverage. ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., 428 NINTH 8T., By Wholesale and Retatt, LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER. “Lumber Mill Work and Buildere’ Hardware.” Washington Index to Advertisements. News and Qossip. CITY ITEMS, COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATRS.., DENTISTR' EDUCATIONAL EXCURSIONS, &e. FINANCISL... FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Flats) FOR BENT (Offices). ‘FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (8tores).. FOR RENT (Stable)... FOR SALE (Horses and Vebicies). FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots), FOR SALE (Misceli FOR SALE (Pianos). sens So BEwBHER NOTARIES PUBLIC, OCEAN TRAVEL. c POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PROPOSALS ... : PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL. PROFESSIONAL. RAILROADS. SPECIAL NOTICE! STEAM CARPET CLE. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. WANTED (Help) .. WANTED (Houses WANTED (Rooms) .. WANTED (Situati WANTED (Lots), WANTED (Miscelli WINTER RESORTS Bum SSeSkSSuuasuvesa ESSERETSgUSEEET ROVE RETUSETESTUNEESTETTTETETITTH we To Subscribers. Subscribers toTur Star who aro served by route boys will confer a favor by promptly reporting to Tar Srar officg, either in person, by telephone ory mail, any negli- gence on the part of route boys. Goverxmext Recerets Topay.—Internal revenue, $1,893,509; customs, $1,292,291. Treo. Davespont, disbursing officor of the Post Office Department, has resigned. ccioastc) Laat A Norany Aprorxrep.—The President has appointed M. Le Roy Gough a notary public for ¢ District of Columbia. as Cae Restaxep.—The Attorney General today re- ceived the resignation of William B. Sterling as United States attorney for the district of South Dakota, to take effect immediately. ir. Robert L. A New Executive Creex.—! O'Brien, who has been the President's private secretary during the campaign, has been: ap- pointed executive clerk, vice E. F. Tibbotts. Jopex Gaesuam's Resignariox.—The Pres- ident has received and accepted the reugnation of Walter Q. Gresham Ccosmeanselanar ‘the United States, 52 2A Oaths Mz. Sroxps, the commuesioner of patents, and Mr. Frothingham, the assistant commis- sioner, bave formed a partnership for the phac- tice of law in New York city. pees Encl Cuaxon rx Zaxzizan.—A cable message was received at the Stato Department this morning from the United States consul at Zanzibar an- nouncing the death of the sultan and the suc- cession to the throne of Hamed Biu Thwaui, SS25 5 A Proressonsurr Acceprep.—Gen. Harrison has accepted a professorship in the Leland Stanford University of California and will de- layer a course of lectures on constitutional law there, beginning in October next. ee Cannott B. Warrant, the commissioner of Ia- bor,has transmitted tothe President his fifth spe- cial report,dealing with the original practical op- eration of the so-called “Gothenburg system” of regulating and restricting the liquor trafic of Norway and Sweden. pieces eee Acrs Arrrovep.—The President has ap- proved the act continuing duties on the manu- factures of fiax at present rates; the naval ap- riation bill; the postal appropriation bill; The immigration billy the agrleultaral appro- priation bill: the legislative, judicial and execu- tive appropriation bill. a Parmaster Scttivan Restorep to Duty.— Secretary ‘Tracy remitted the unexecuted Portion of the sentence of suspension for three Years imposed in the case of Passed Assistant Paymaster Henry R. Sullivan and has ordered his restoration to duty. Mr. Sullivan lost nine numbers during his suspension, cialis. am Anzest or Coxripexce Mzy.—The chief of the secret service has information by wire to- day from Agent J. A. Walker of the service of an inard, alias Ed. nm and Dot Brainard, for passing raised ten certifi- cates, Seven finished and three unfinished notes, paints, brushes and erasers were found. ——_+—_—_ Movement oF Sirven.—The issue of stand- ard silver dollars from the mints and treasury offices during the week ending March 3 was £363,350; for the ing period of last year, $940,744. The shipments of fractional silver coin for February was $508,466, against $679,447 for February of last year, and from the Ist to the 8d inst., $79,960. Mr. Caupe N. Bexxerr, Washington corre- spondent of the Atlante Journal, has been tendered the position of private secretary to Secretary Smith of the Interior Department. Mr. Bensett is a Bright and man, and his acquaintance with affairs gives Peculiar fitness for the position. paste he Farxp to Brcomz Laws.—One of the bills that paseed both houses, but failed to become a law becanse it did not receive the approval of the President, was the act for the incorpora- tion of the Ws ; Burat Mills and. Sendy, — Company. Another Dy OLD OCEAN’S SECRET. Nothing Heard of the Missing Steam- ship Naronic. PREPARING FOR THE ARBITRATION, Senator Morgan Il! at Southamp- ton. THE NEW VICK PRESIDENT. THE SENATE. Cabinet Nominations Received and All Are Confirmed. MR SHERMAN TRODUCKS A goINT RESO-| LUTION TO CHANGE THE DATE oF TER IN-| AUGURATION OF THE PRESIDENT AXD VICE | PRESIDENT To APRIL 30, ‘The crowds which packed the Senate galleries this morning and the multitude of peo-| ple that surged through the corridors and on the staircases of the Capitol furnished evidence that many thousands of the | strangers who had come to Washington to wit- ness the inaugural ceremonie had not yet left the city and were determined to enjoy as much of the show as might still be presented. When Vice President Stev- enson made his appearance in company with the Rev. Dr. Butler, chaplain of the Sen- ate, the spectators in the galleries could not re- strain their impatient enthusiasm, and broke into « round of hand-clapping. This ceased only when the prayer began and was renewod when the Vice President’ at the close of the prayer took his place as presiding officer, THE CABINET NOMINATIONS, When order was restored Secretary McCook read the journal of Saturday last, Then Sena- tors Blackburn (Ky.) and Allison (Jowa) reported that asthe = committee which had been appointed to wait upon the President of the United States they had performed that duty and had been requested by the President to inform the Senate that he would communicate immedi- ately in writing. Immediately afterward Mr. Pruden, one of the President's secro- taries, ‘appeared and delivered a message from ‘the President of the United States trans- mitting the cabinet nominations,and thereupon the Senate went into executive session. The doors had been closed about fifteen minutes and then they were reopened, the cab- inet having been in the meantime unanimously confirmed. Mr. Call (Fla.) introduced the resolution which he had offered last session, in relation to the public lands in Florida and to the interfer- ence of railroad companies in that state with | ony F italy or MANY VESSELS OVERDUE, Strange Non- Appearance of Others Than the Naronte, New Youx, March 6—Grim old ocean is still holding the secret of the non-appearance of a email fleet of ocean steamships, all overdue from four days tos fortnight, and the most experienced and shrewdest men in the steam- ship business are wondering when news trom the fleet will be received and what its nature ‘will be when it comes. On tho maritime exchange today groups of shipping men discussed the probable fate ow big new freighter Ni c of the White Star line, which i now overdue exactly two weeks and wondered if she has anything to do with the delay in the arrival of the National liver Italy and the St. Enoch, which are both overdue ‘Over the same ocean pathway as the N The whereabouts of the Alsat Gibraltar February 13, the Apol werp Febrasry 17, and the { . Glasgow, which is overdue three days, is alsow mystery. OUESSES ABOUT THE NARONIC. Of all this ficet the Naronic fe the new steamship fitted with “twin” screws and considered by her builders to be almost non-sinkable. In consequence the chief interest is centered in ber and every possible theory that the minds of men that spend their lives in the shipping bne- Aness can evolve bas been advanced and consid- ered. Has abe burned at een and has ber steel hall gone to the bottom? Has one of her pon- derous engines broken loose and torn a nection of her bottom out? Hi, he collided with some derelict or iceberg at night and met the fate of the Cunarder Oregon? Isshe drifting disabled under ber scanty showing of canvas toward the Azores, or is in tow of one of the overdue fleet making for this or some other port? All these guesses are possibilities, bat none seem to have any particular weight with the maritime rinds, and theagents of the White Star line say briefly that they cannot account for her mysterious delay and fear the worst— that her fate may never be known. It has come to that at inst, for, while her agents still claim to have hope, they readily admit their fears. OTHER NISHING ONES, None of the overduo fleet is.as fast or sea worthy as the Naronic. The St. Enoch is @ staunch vessel of 2.746 tons, commanded by Capt. Ogilvie. She steams ten know an hour and her delay of four days is cansing more overdae here italy is one of the old timers, a veritable slow coach. She was built in Glasgow in 1870, and bas bad almost as many sensational experi- ences in her long carcer as are attributed to the Flving Dutchman. She is commanded by Capt, Foot andis 4,160 tons gross register. The Alsatia and Apollo are both immigrant ships and slow. While either may have fallen in with and be in the company of the Naronic, . Enoch they may be delaved, too, through stress of weather. The most generally considered theory regarding tae Naronic’s dis appearance (for she bas not been seen tm twenty-one days) is that she hes been burned. The nature of her cargo, which consisted of tallow and merchandise generally of an inflam- mable nature, hus led to this Lelief. the election of Senators, but objection was | made by Mr. Wolcott (Col.) and the resolution went over without action. TO CHANGE THE INAUGURATION DATE. Mr. Sherman (Ohio) said that he desired to introduce @ joint resolution to amend the Con-| stitution. Mr. Harris (Tenn.)—Did I understand the Senator to say a *‘joint resolution?” Mr. Sherman—es, I simply want to intro- duce it for reference. The joint resolution was read. It that the terms of office of the President and Vice President and of the Fifty-fourth Congress shail continue until noon of the 30th of April, 1897; that the Sen- ators whose terms would expire on tbe 4th of March, 1897, shall continue in office until ‘noon of the 30th of April; and that thet timo shall hereafter be substituted for the 4th of March as the commencement and termination of the official terms of the President, Vice President, Senators and Representatives in Congress. Mr. Harris—Let the joint resolution lie on the table for the present. The joint resolution was laid on the table, and then, at 12:35, the Senate adjourned until ‘Thursday next at noon. ——— THE NEW CABINET. Their Names Submitted to the Senate To- day and All Are Confirmed. At 12:10 Major Pruden, the President's execu- tive clerk, appeared upon the floor of the Senate bearing the nominations of the officers of Presi- dent Cleveland's cabinet, as follows: Walter Q. Greshman of Illinois, to be Secre- tary of State. John G. Carlisle of Kentucky,to be Secretary of the Treasury. Daniel S. Lamont of New York, to be Secre- tary of Wer. Richard Olney of Massachusetts, to be At- torney General. Wilson S. Bissell of New York, to be Post- master General. Hillary A. Herbert of Alabama, to be Secro- tary of the Navy. Hoke Smith of Georgia, to be Secretary of the Interior. Julius Sterling Morton of Nebraska, to be Secretary of Agriculture. After the journal of Saturday's session was read Mr. Pruden presented his message, and, on motion of Senator Harris (Tenn.), the Sen- ate went into executive session, during which all the nominations were confirmed. JUDGE GRESHAM HERE. He Arrived Saturday Night and is at the Arlington. Judge Walter Q. Gresham, the new Secretary of State, arrived here at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening, his train having been delayed several —_— THE BEKING SEA DISPUTE. Sir Charles Tapper and Ex-Secretary Poster Discuss Plans in London. Loxpos, Manes 6.—Sir Charies Tupper, Canadian high commissioner to London, who Tepresents Canada in the Bering sea arbitre- tion, called this morning apon Mr. Joha W. Foster, formerly United States Secretary of State, who has charge of the Américan case before the court of arbitra- tion. Ex-Secretary Foster arrived at Southump- ton on Saturday and at once proceeded to Lon- don, where he is stopping at the Savoy Hotel. Sir Charles and Mr. Foster discussed the de- tails of the conference at considerable length. Mr. Foster will return to Southampton to at- tend the banquet which ix to be given in honot of the arrival there of the first steamer of the American line's fleet. The dinner promises to be atrended by @ large number of gentlemen in political and mercantile life. Mr. Foster wili dine with Lord Roseberry, British foreign miter, on Wednesday, and on Friday he will depart for Paris, where the court of arbitration will hold its fossions. He de- clines to discuss the question of Mr. Cleveland’ presidency or other topics bearing upon the Political situation in the United States. > SENATOR MORGAN SLL. ‘The Pitching and Tossing of the New York Was Too Much for Hin, Loxpox, March. 6.—-Senator Morgan, ore off the representatives of the United States in the Bering sea court of arbitration, who was a pase senger on the American line steamer Mew York which arrived at Southampton Sunday, was taken sick on the voyage. Since his arrival he has become worse and is now confined to his bed at the Southwestern Hotel at Seuthamp- ‘ton. ‘The physicians in attendance upon Senator Morgan state that his illness is due to the strain to which he was subjected by a severs attack of sea sickness, ‘The New York met with a hurricane on the vovage and the pitching and rolling of the ves- sel made Senator Morgan exceedingly ill. 18 was thought that he would be all right whem the vessel got into smooth water, but it appears that his «vatem was so thoroughly upset that it will take some time for him to entirely re cover. Loxpox, March 6.—It has transpired that Senator Morgan's illness is notentirely due te the effects of sickness, During « storm encountered, by the New York Senator Morgan was thrown out of his berth and his head was injured. On Saturday last a slight attack of erysipelas set in. He was examined by three physicians this after= noon and they state that they expect that will be able in » week to attend to the which brought him to Europe. — A Salvation Army Officer Cashiered. ont Dover, Iowa, March 6.—Capt. Wilson local branch of the Salvation Army has E hours by blizzards in the interior of Pennsylva- nia. He took apartments at the Arlington and will make bis home there for the present. The "ington for several weeks yet. Judge Gresham cnermesic 7OUNE | guid last night that he would probably remain | (ro TOS permanently at the Arlington, even after the arrival in Washington of his family, and thet he thought it extremely likely that he would take a house here during his term of office. He had many callers, including most of the cabinet members-elect and a number of nent politicians, accessible, but not ‘The President did not attend church yester- day morning, but as soon as he had i i : i i i it & if 4 i i i i i i | beéh, court-martinled and dismissed in dis- grace pretty Some ® young man ber, joined to bers ob; Hy FF pk i itf [i ff it ge H i Ht BE it I r. Uf i: uf ik I i i if i i il 1 E & i : fe i i H if b ty : fi i & t i Hy :