Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR Pradivibc + <- udon PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, Al THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Penssyivania Aveune, corer Lith St, by The Evening Star Hewspeper Company, 8. HO KAUPFMANN, Pres’, Tae Evesive STAR is served to subscribers in the ony by helt own account, at cents per s =. per month. Copies at the counter > hb. By mail—anywhere in the United Statesor via postage prepaid —“O cents per month. SATPRMAyY QUADBUPLE SUFET STAR $1.00; ; with foreien postace added. $3.00. en {Fniered at the Post Office at pecobelclass mail matter. Ee" All saail subecriptions must he paid in vance, Rates of adeertisine made known on application. FINANCT AL. Ver. 82, No 20,51 Che Evening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1893. TWO CENTS. Quarter Century. Suppose we take @ dip into the future, Itrequires no strong visionary attributes to imagine the time when Washington shall have two inhabitants for every one it now has; two residences for every one thst now races its beautiful streets, and two stores for every one that now supplies its inhabit- ants ‘When the heart of the city shall be situ- ated near 20th and the Boundary. When s number of magnificent fron bridges wil! span the Potomac. bon massive public buildings will cover the entire mall from the avenue to Batreet south, and from the Capitol to the monu- ment When three or fourgew railroads will Dave scored access to the efty. When the tremendous water power of the Great Falls will whirl the wheels of power- ful manufacturing machinery. When our beatiful streets shail be ex- tended to the entire District line to the north, south and west. When the finest zoological park im the world will be almost entirely surrounded Uy magnificent residences ths may soand somewhat myth- feal it ly apparent to those im the best position to know thet Washington pre- far greater possibilities today for making immense fortunes in real estate m it has ever done since {t was founded by the father of our country. Washing on is just as sure to become the seat of all that 1s scientifically. soctally and intellectually supreme as it {s already the seat of our great and powerful goverment, and sithough immense fortune. have al ready been made in the past in real estate speculation it is safe to say that «reater for- nes are yet in store for the shrewd and farsighted investors. If you contemplate pnrchastne real es- tare in and sbont Washingt drop in and talk the matter over with us, for we are confident we can provide you with invest. iments in improved an@ unimproved prop- erry sure to epbance in value im the near fature. SHORT LIST OF EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY. ‘Today "give asmall list of property. Which We consider fully worth every cent asked, We lave the exclusive sale of this Bropyrty, and it will be found on no other cerita’ books. DWELLING HOUSES. eas ave. near Washington Circle, 6 ‘Fooms and bath os tne near Mass ave. YWEst. ne. 4th st. ce. near G. V st. near 14th nw... Qst. near 15th n.w Kst. bet. Ist and 24, Eckington Indiana ave. near 3d ot, @ st. near Lith Qst. near 14th “. near Htis Lith st. near Masa. ave, Pst. near Dupont Cirel sth st. nesr Q Ehode Island ave. near 17th st... ‘Mass. ave. bet. 17th amd 18th sts. VACANT GROUND. Cor. 19th aid Lawrence sts, 642100. Cor. 13thand Duncan place, 68x100....... N. w. cor. 10th and Dats. Be, 75x58, 5 lots, 15458 each, per lot. Willard st.. 20280. Elliott st.. 1775. per lot. Dunesn place, per lot : F st. bet. ith aud 14th me., G st. det. 6th and 7th 2. ‘Usth st. near Q n.w., 24x98. J4th st. near Whitney ave., 50x1:I7 - Conn. ave., running through to 19th st., asp! =, did business <ite, $8.00 ‘Asth st. extended bet. and Colum- bia road. on ine of Rock Creek electric cars, ‘0c and $1.00 Howard ave. , the finest lot on the street ...........7be H st. Delaware ave. and 15th st. ne., a splen— Gi warebouse site, B. and O. trains on both sides, containing nearly 8,000 ft...... 5.000 ‘26th st. Tand Kn. w., 52. 10x88 (two frames). 87,000 Lanier Heights, 501140. Ste 40 AGth st. and Boundary, on the very top of the hill, the most magnificent site in the city. 350x150 ft, per ft. F near 0th st.. 452113 Vth et. bet. Gand H.. Gth st. nearly opposite the pension buildin; Property, finely adapted to office purposes. lot SOx to aley, improved with lance dwelling. 30,000 Rea Estate Asp Issunaxce, 1410 G Sz N.W. Prssoxs Wao Have SURPLUS CASH ‘Which is lying idie in bank or elsewhere should con- nl: Woods & Co. Bankers. They offer investments ‘which pay 4 feir rate of interest, and which enables ‘tbe investor to get possession of his money on de ‘mand. Such investments pay 3 percent per annum. ‘They alto issce “Time” CERTIFICATES OF DE- POSIT, which pay 4 per cent in three month, 5 per cont m six months and 6 per cent in one year. GB Cal and talk the matter over with us. Woors Asp Co, Basxens, 1222 F Srarer N.W. ms Taz Nartoxa. Sare Derosrz, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPAXE ‘Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE avE. ‘Chartered by special act of Congress Jan... 1867, and acts of Ort. . 1800, and Feb.. 189% CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS GAFE_ DEPOSIT DF PARTMENT. Dents saier nade burgiar-proof vaults at €5 per enna uowars’ of Securities, jewelry, silver ware and val in owner's ‘package, trunk or case Sa depreis a moderate cont = SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. ‘Deposits received from IFS CENTS upward, ana interest allowed on Sand abore Lows mone¥ on real estate and collateral security. RUST, DEPARTMENT. Gianre, snd executes trusts of all tills Prepared bs © competent attorney in daily attend PP. SNYDER, President, SLOV! President BT i ASE secretary. F.Savder, Zonas C. Robbins, ‘Startevant ‘Wylie. Plant, 'S. hiery, "A. Jamon Rovert 0. Heltumen, (17) Bas = —_— rn __FYINANCTAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip 8. Pree. ©. . TTISH RITE CATHEDRAL —MITH. | g—2— STUDY OF SWEDENBONG CLASS FOR LRP CL AIEEE TPE Ea is werent AAD RARE: | BS Ge Leda or Parveen wil meet ie tan Beer ectirres and straneers in the writines of $2,304,753 42. Fhares, €100, payable im monthly jastaliments of | miG2t nN ALEX H. HOLT. 8 > 26, Motaeront build pe, TOE ee Al ate wel: | ACCOUNTANTS. ‘ Shs esas Seeeas essen Gs sina Togahes, Monty ntaving in Od months, anet prost <a : A. CoMaUstce: | 2: Free library. aSk SEWALE. | AMUSEMEN1 ae tints Cede ret all pee toc ecial devosite | willbe held at Mascnic Tem: le TUESDAY, Maroh 7 DISTRICT EPWORTH LEAGUE. AUCTIO ss {ron date of devosit. Full-pa.d stock pays 6 percent . Work: F.C. and M. Met friends and all otters attend the TCLES. TE WASHINGTON 1048 AXD TRUBT putt a a AL Soe 5 yy onderof tie W. See that sour DARE B. WILLIA8, Secretary. BUSINESS ¢ Ana the following comparative statement INTEREST GUARANTEED. SPECIAL NOTICES. <3 tat eo C. R ROBERTS. Sec'y Com. | CITY ITEMS. Caen exhibits the wonderful growth of this eae A COUNTRY KEAL ESTATE. branch of the Cowpany’s business during PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. tee table evidence of apirit presence DEATHS, twelve months, as well asthe and confidence ia which \c smanagement is held by the public: AMOUNT OF DEPOSITS. Feb. 29, - 1,085,526.80 March 331, 1, 258.084.72 April 30, 1.258, 419.18. 31. 485.30 30, 1.597. 918.10 s 1,777, 864.3 31 1,760. 2539.99 30, 4,034.11 31. 1,850.310.80 30, 1,941, 123.74 a1, 2.062, 086 97 240.9 304, 31. E This company pays interest on deposits from 2to4 cent, according to time of de- posit. Acts as executor, administrator, fiscal agent, treasurer for churches, lodzes, clubs, ke. Rents safe deposit boxes. Fur- nishes secure investments. Loa’ s money ©R approved resi estate and collateral. Rents office rooms in its fire-proof office Duilding, corner 9th and F sts. ‘This company is CHARTERED BY ACT OF CONGRESS AND ITS BUSINESS IS SUBJECT TO THE SUPERVISION OF THE UNITED STATES TREASURY OFFICIALS. PAID UP CAPITAL, $1,000, 000. BuAINARD H. WARNER, President. Do You Require Money? ‘This company will loan you money on real estate and other approved volla eral securities in sums to suit at low ratas of in- terest. Drop in and talk the matter over. Axericas Security Axo Trust Co. C. J. Bers, previdene BANKING HOUSE, 1405 G 8T. N.W. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 1140 15TH ST. N.W. It Misixe Stock. One of the best Mining Companies ever organized offers s handsome inducement to those who can sell some of he Company's Stock. Inves:tgation will show that this is = splendid op- portunity to make money. Address mb7-2t° MINING STOCK, Star office. Loaning Money On REAL ESTATE. ‘Those who have property to pay for, mortmaes to pay off or contemplate building should inquire into the terms and sdvantages 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 borrower to return the principal and inter- est, in monthly installments. At any time before, however, settlements on a loan can be madein PART or in FULL. When PART of @ loan is settled the monthiy installments are reduced. Interest is only charged for the actual time ‘that aloan, or any part of it, isheld by the borrower—it being reduced as the loan is re- paid—an equitable, important and unusual feature in building associations. Members are extended every facility and encouragement toreturn loans and psy for their property. Loans now in force amount to $1,268,000. ‘The EQUITABLE is a purely co-operative saving and loaning association. Information concerning the advantages, terms, how to proceed, &c., can be obtained upon application at the office, EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F st. nw. ‘Thomas Somerville, President. A. J. Schafhirt, Vice President. Geo. W. Caslear, 2d Vice President. John Joy Edson, secretary. Benj. ¥. Fuller, H. H. Twombly, Fred. W. Pratt, Geo. W. Fisher. lis Spear, Job Barnard, ‘Lawrence Gardner, ‘Marcus baker, mbe-6t John W. Schaefer. Tur Disraicr Tire Lssvnaxoz ‘COMPANY, 610 13th street northwest. CAPITAL, 200.000. ‘Titles to all real estate in Washington, Georretown and county examined with accuracy and dispatch. ‘Deeds, wills and all other couveyances of real prop- axty prevered. TITLES INSURED. EUGENE CARUS!, F. MATTINGLY, President. ‘Vice President. NATWLCARUSI, A. T. BRITTON, Secretary and Chief Examiner. DIRECTORS. A. T. BRITTON, irk DEAN, JAMES L BAREOUR, JOHN A. HAMILTON, GEORGE W. BKOWN, CHARLES W. HANDY, EUGENE CARUSL, FRANK HOM! NATHANIEL CAR CHARLES A, JAMES WAI Baki Mowen Mol weet _Telephonecail. 87 fell-1m isTRICTTITL CHANCE COMPANY S100K SALE— a he FO! LE. limited amount of the company can be subscribed for at UF: fice at th- par value of twenty dollars per share. The ‘company cominenced operations on the lst of J ‘and is ‘with most wratifyine FITCH, FOX & 1406, C. T. Havexxzn Member Washington Stock Exc Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms ¥and 11, Atlantic Building. WOF st. ow mb7-6t INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. BEAL 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. fe25-te HARRISON DINGMAN, President. Ose Mussox Or Doxtans. ‘The assets of the PFRPETUAL BUILDING A8SO- CIATION now exceed the ‘ ILLION DOLLAR mark. ‘This eratifying success has been acquired by the con- stant and diligent attention and care of the directors ind officers ov + the affairs of the association, involv- ing great personal sacrifices by them for the sole bene> Ht and profit of the members. In this direction we will cite one undisputable fact, and that is theextreme economy in the matter of expenses in running the as- ‘soctation. The assets are $1,000,064.18. ‘The interest fund amounis to $94,360.18 This interest fund all belongs to the members and to shares. All of the shares of thy first series have been paid off and retired. This month (March) the second series matur s for $2200.88 per share: dues paid, $124; profit, $76.88; profit on 5 384.40; on 10 shares, $768.80; on 20 shares, $1,537.60; on 25 shares. $1,$2 .00. The third series matures for $174.71; dues paid, $112 00; profit, ‘$62.71 per share: profit on 5 shares, $313. 10; on 20 shares, $1,254.20; on 25 ares. $1,567.75. The fourth series matures for $130 81,000; on 25 shares, $1,250. Froa sare at the rate of TWELVE PER CENT per annum. With these rates of profit to those who bor- Tow, as well as to those who do not borrow, it will be found that money can be had from this astociation at as low prices as from any other; so the bizh rates of in- terest paid by us are not made by hich charges to those who borrow, but are the direct result of keeping down the running expenses On shares withdrawn before they mature we pay 5 per cent ner annum. : ‘On special payments or deposits, Hmited to $5,000 from any one member, we ray 6 per cent per annum, payable every three months if less than $10; if the interest amounts to $10 or more then we stand ready to pay itevery month. During our courseof eleven years we have alwaysre- turned members money on application without oblis- ine them to wait for it. A great thing this, of being able to get your money snd interest the mo vent you askforit. Our easy and accommodating way of doing business has made us very popular and con- tributed very materially to our success. You see this {s not a stock concern, where the profits go to stock- holders outside of the association, but are kept 1 sidé for the sole benefit of the members. Therefore, the interest we pay is higher than can be obtained elae- where. Shares and special deposits can be paid at eny time and all payments on or before the 16th of the month get interest from the Ist day of that vonth. We are paying out more than $1,000 per week in interest and ‘still increasing. Our success is phenomenal, as is tested by our million dollars of assets, and we are feelin ther proud of it. At this turning point in the history of the association the officers and directors are deverving of having thetr naines placed before the community, and here they are: ©. C. DUNCANSON, President. LEWIS ABRAHAM. Vice President. FRANCIS G. SAXTON, Treasurer. JOHN COOK, Secretary, office, 506 11th st. . CHARLES F. BENJAMLN, Attorney, ANDREW GLASS, WM. H. GOODS, A. N. MEEKER, WM. P. SEVILLE FRED. W. BRANDENBURG, CHARLES RAUM, CHARLES W. SCHELL, C. BANKES BROOKES, WM. R HILLYER T= REAL ESTATE ‘TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, 470 LA. AVE., Is the oldest District title insura jce company—is thor- ourhi; ipped—hs esaful tion for Sferelstu tes at "Es Samed Se Shs titles, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS, MAHLON ASHFORD, ea eeitns ©. ©. DUNCANSON, Vice President. rt“ Comuniveion Merchant. GEORGE E. FLEMING, 7 Eo unasllor at Law. E. FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasnrer, ‘ ‘Of Rigs & Co., Bankers. CHARLES B. BAILEY, Directors ae E.G. DAVIS, Director,” aa ALBERT F. FOX, Director, . Real Estate Broker. WILLIAM GALT, Director, 7 Merchant ROBERT 0. HOLTZMAN, Director, GEORGE W. PEARSON, Director’ 2 Brest Mcteopatitan B. B. Co, EXPERT EXAMIN: bales age: EER JAMES J. BECKER, | CONSULTING COUNSEL, WALTER D. DAVIDGE, Esquire. TITLES exainined and certifed— TITLES insured— Ea ioe com: BRNB Grae sbeolte aafety to PURCHASERS Tnew ted 1881. ital ,000. inc.rporated 1981. Capital (fully paid), €200, Ustox Savixes Base, 500 7TH ST. N.W. ¥. H. SMITH, President. A. M. LOTHROP—JOBN TWEEDALE, ‘Vice Presidente, ‘T. A. LAMBERT, Treasurer. J. H. RALSTON, Secretary. Bank opén during business hours and from 6 to 8 o'clock Saturday evenings. ‘Four per cent interest paid on ordinsry deponits and Jarwer dividends on installment deposits. —_fe7-tf Consox & Macanrsey, MEMBERS OF THE NEW STOCK excuaNag, *O2* Correspondents of Mesars, Moore & Schley, 80 irosd- Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. *hange. ‘Loans. Raftroad Stocks ana Bonde wed all Hated ai xe cA bahia — ‘horton ponds and’all local, Railroad. "Ges Yesuranoe "ead Baxxrxo Hovse Or LEWIS @ TEWKSBURY & 00., 16 F st, Adams Iron Building, WASHINGTON, D. @ W. B. HIBBS, Manager. ome SEs Advences. spontentstgninet svellable cretnent Provetene Takata imeem Saree TAILORING DEPT. Spring Styles, 1893, Now on Exhibition. EISEMAN BROS., Cor. 7th and Eats, n.w. Manufactaring Custom Clothiers. {ho}. Tallors. BU PCS REMAIN THE SAME A LARGE RUBBER ORDER. “Messrs. Gormully & Jeffery Mf Bigedions order for rubber tires an ‘which fact would ind cate that they place reat gent. ence inthe G. & J. Pneumatic Tire and the Gd. BF, acing Tire."—Froin “American Athlete," Ook 2. Brice of Rubber Advances: Jumbia Rubber Work: if Tupber which has been effected will ald 15 to 20 per cent to phe pound price and that the tires made by bis. gotmpary wiil bave to be sold at $1 more per pair. It {snot known what other tire manufacturers may do, Dut as the present rubber corner occurs between s sons a rite In price of $1 1° per pound before another Product {- marketed is said by ‘Gbservers to be quite possivie."—From Bearings, Feb. 3, "03. QUALITY I8 NOT CHEAPENED. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., 1325 14th st. 2. w. Co. recently tine to 8150.- 228 ARCHITECT i —- WM. J. PALMER la~ removed to ¢.¢. corner 9th and F sts. Warder | Dutidine: febertat [a FACTS FOR COLD WEATHER, of, Coal fs king, but thers are as many grades quality in Coal as there are in flour. It can be 90 inferior ag to be absolutely worthless—even worse than Nnocoal. | Beware of so-called cheap coal or you will Feithis kind | We sell only the best coal. dolivered the best condition and at the lowest Price ut with fair dealing. £0 Hy us’ y. BALDWIN JOHNSON, S0-tr 1101 RJ. ave., 511 Ast. 2.0. 519 4¢etaw. GREAT SAILE. As Unequase(Saa. Ay Howzsr Sata ‘Hundreds of our friends have reason to congratulate themselves on the bargains th-y have secured during the past week. It’s not often such s chance occurs— ft may never again. The opportunity is offered you of purchasing MILLINERY, JACKETS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, RIBBONS, LACES, &e.. ko., AT WALF PRICE. Goods at lower prices than ever sold for before— never can again. J.G, HUTCHINSON, O07 Pas Aves GAN YOU SPARE A MINUTE? ‘There are a whole lot of thinas we'd like to talk to you ahout—yornd be intersted in: then too but Cte ONE vince wucre FALE ant CHEAE In the Anat oe ol WESELL FURRTYURE AND CARP PRICE — CASH. Ol ND THAT PRICE 1 How do you like the ea EOE We hope tt will our bought atour house in Wash! ice~—or cash = Bix-foot Oak Extension Woven Wire 8; Zory-pouna Carpet, h Cs bs rard 350. Alf Carpet miado un laid free of cost—no charge for ” GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, ‘$29, 821 AND 823 7TH ST. ¥.W.* BET. H ANDI STS. mbh1 ‘Burchell's Spring Leaf Tes at 50 centea pound The ‘wonderful properties of this ‘article are proven by the ‘Gstly orders received for it ‘by mail from all parts of the ‘M.W. Burchell, 1295 Fat, Ls medium. Private sittings daily, 1914 Pa.ave, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the National Life Insur- ance Company of the United States of Aime ica for the election of directors of said compan: for the en- mn Sii'be held at the office of the company. Foam A haa tautdine 1315 Hi amg Wemuipeton, ESDAY. £05,"n0 10 oelock ata: aakelOe SM Ai NETHER, Secret GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER. We lave been ready some time with our ring Trouseriues, Sui inwe and Overcoat- ‘$n Don't you need a Sprinz Overcoat? Too warm to'wear pont winrer coats too old te ‘Wear none. | rouseriagsto measare $0 and up J. FRED. GATCHEL (lat, og Keen's), atin w., one door above the arene. mb6_ 'D SUMMER SHIRTS. 408 12th st. nw ‘OUR SPRING wis the time to lay in yonr Shirts for spring and summer wear. Not only are th Patterns particularly neat and handsome, but bj leaving your order now you avoid the rush and inconvenience of waiting soon to follow. BAIRD & GALT, $21 F STREET, SBIRTMAKFRS AND FURNISHFRE, mné ale \E JUICE OF THE GRAPE. if you are fond of a good article of Wine our eleven-year-old Port will tickle your palate about as delicious!y as anything you ever tried. SONOMA CAL. WINE CO., 890 Fat. nw. mh6 =>TO BUSINESS MEN. We desire you to know that you can secure of us at the lowest prices the fo lowing: Cash Hoes, Bond Boxes, Copying Presses, Waste Baskets, Rubber Bands, Twine, Muci- lage, ‘nk, Pens and Pencils, Letter Files and Stationery Cases, Library and Offier Inkstands In nunperias stview ¢ riers for everything in the Stationery lina. FASTON & KUPP, Station-ra, 421 11TH ST. (Just atove the avenue.) << PWILL BE A TREAT TO YOU. mbo Strangers who propose tostay in the city afew days and who would like to secures balf dozen of the best fitting shirts that ever felt the prick of a needle thould place an order with us. We are ‘leading shirt tailore” and euar- antes absolute satisfaction. Ci sbirts sent to any point in Americ: W. 8. TEFL, ‘Men's Belongings DR. F. O. MANNAKEE HAs R‘ MOVED his office and residence to 1626 19h st. fe8-1m* =" ARE THE PEOPLE Ho iiake the handsome little booklets used so ex- tensively for advertising purposes. Printing of all kinds executed promptly. Work delivered when Bw Promised. NORMAN T. ELLIOTT, JOHN F. SHETRY, Manager. Frinter and Engraver. Telephone 84: {e201 624 Det. nw. SPECIAL SPV CIALIST is A. G. HAMILTON, oculist. in prescrib- fenses for defective vision. Something new in lenses. With CARL PETERSEN Opticisn and Jewe er, 427 7th at. Examination free, Hours from 9 tv 5 p.m. The Modern-price Tatlor. It{s really surprising how much goodness is contained in the suits we make at #30 to 83. ‘These suits consist of acutawa. coat aud waist- coat, made of fashionable black mater.al. and & pair of trousers to be made of some neat de- sien, Arrayed io @ suit of this character, you Rust be constous of the fact that you are well reseed, that is it it is our make of wut. Ww. C. Mertz, Garment - + Maker, +- O16 <= 255 Eleventh-o- Str. BeFFICE oF MERTZ’S MODERS PHARMACY. fe15, ‘We have recently added an optical de- partment to our establishment, where ‘every particular of the business will re- ceive careful and scientific attention. Any ill-fitting framecaa djusted without charge. Oculists’ rescriptions care- fully filled. MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, AW-te ith and F ots. ELECTION OF DIRFCTORS.—THE A’ nual election for seven directors for the OLUMBIA } AILWAY COMPANY to serve the en- ‘ning vear_ will be held a the office of the company, 16th and H ais. ne. on TUESVAY, March 14, 1-0), Detween the bours of 1 and 2 o'clock, p.m, Books for the transier of stock will by closed from March 10to 14, Both days inclusive. ‘BF. BAKES, Rar es ‘Secretary. NO SOARCITY OF COAL At my yardx. You may select from "complete stock of the Richest gradon ot" tual.” Th iesetedl surt you. "MAURY DovE, Main office, Zist and I sta. 2. w. Foot Fand Gsta.'a. w. and K sts. nw. FULL DRESS SUITS FOR WIRE WM. GARNER, 1026 7th st. n. w. RING WEDDINGS. 5 =. tatto nted in imi- talon ot saeeriog, Ia bot Elnnaer ot low: Tearouabe rates, BYRON ADAMS, PRINTE [Tetephone, {50.1 “Mew SLA TLth at. aw. ,TWENTY-DAY PRE SE So. — SUMMER Branch Offices. 421-3m, ‘Prices. \N ICE CO., office 10th ‘Tel aah, ee. furnace and re }, deli 50. Wi a Sy : stuve and splint, liv i gu tea sah “grate, 000 Ba ice, whole- alg anarretail. vie Mt WILLIS. Proeident Test A BRIEF POINTER FOR LAWYERS. ee ‘Kk ina hi a do rk in a bu we're printere—and take uo extre gusres tor'auick Sobe”” Next dine you'went's for atic GHEY proinptis and ‘property priuted bon us, ‘00 ‘0 “ ie & W. 0} “oe es jior’® st. aw. Ge BROTHERHOOD OF BT. ANDREW. Lenten Mission Meetings in Georgetown, D. 0. : At Grace Church, 224 at. at 7:20 p,m. on March 6 and 7, us conducted by Rev. A. HR. Stuart,D.D., At St. John’s Church, Ost., March 8 and 9. At Christ Church, 31st and O sta , March 10, Lland 12. ‘Speakers to be announced later. All persons invited. mb3-tr LAW OFFICES OF H. MANOGUE red to Washington Title insurance building, Louisiana ave. mob2-6r OTTERBURN LITHIA—FINEST MINER- | Some ‘and Table. Water— Rae laraer ent ory ae cote ae ‘roubles. "De: ot 101s Math at uw kL Ot JORDAN'S OWN BRAND, THE BRIGHTON Pure Kye Whtek, . ol juart. Bye rh hele kK. C. W. MeNAUGHTON, Semeenesheke ? gymte st., air. whe said! THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE WO- man’s Sont! ern Relie: Society will be beld THIS © VENING, March 7, at 910 Pa. 7:30 o'eloc! ATTENTION, GRANT Mh ete He — an 3 —, cae Rye ER oe ii ae rc", C. T. 0.—CHAPIN AUXILIARY WILL hold its quarterly meeting at 1313 H st. ired. COHIN ident. Ls THERE WItL BE A MOTHERS’ MEET- inv, addressed by Mra Howard, at Wimo- lauchsie parlors, 1328 1 st. m. w.. WEDNESDAY, March 8, at 2 o'Clck. All are cordially invited. It PROF. S. P WAIT Be Nil rics the Bent ot & conree of naven lee tures on THE SOU —118 POWERS AND. POS! BILI TES, at 600 Fat., 7:30 p.m. WEDNFSDA March 8. 2 i n* FINE RESIDENCE In the very best and most convenient part of the northwest section of the city may be purchased very low at this time. It iss corner property, containing fifteen rooms and every modern convenience. Nice stable in rear. Must be seen to be appre- ciated. Price, if purchased at once, 845.000. B. H. WARNER & CO., O16 F st. nw. wh7-St IN A MOOD TO TALK? Haven't you often ‘Fe in the mood to talk than towrite? At snch times you will find the Improved Grapho hore tnvaluabie, for you can dictate to it if face to with our correspoudent, and ‘yrewriter will write tt out, 619 14th st. BaP Aouten's Soluble Cocoa—best and goes “arthest—ia being served hot—freetoall—at our demon- stration counter every day this week from 9 a.m. to7 p.m. Our friends, the public, are cordially invited to call and try a cup of this deliciovs beverage. ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., 4°8 NINTH ST., it Wholesale and Retail. e YOU FEFL BETTER YOU FEEL BLTTcR And are healthier when you breathe pure a drink ure water and retire cary. Every one Knows tht, and tanya ¢ takiwe advautue of ‘wer know edge and removing to. the SUBURBS, expecially to WEST END PARK and KENSINGTON, the anost fourssiom and. most convenient SUBURBS arcum ‘ashin ton. Write for m circular telling about this of call and talk it over. HN. COPP, Investments, 706 8TH ST. eS CORRECT SPRI G UEANGEAR ‘Our shelves are f sr y swarming with the new and nobby blocks of "Dunlap" anc v8 ‘one sel! **Dunlaps” in this city — stiff, flexible and crushed, in Diack, Urown, Ke." Come to us tor, Four headgear and you will always be “cor WILLETT & RUOFT. PA. AVE. EIGHTFFN THOVSAND DOLLARS Tam nany deleration "S]8, 000 “worth or Silk H many kuows which is best “so do thousands of others who wear them. ‘So e agente for the Kn We'll tack 82 50°80 1 BH, STINPMITZ & SON <= “ON DUTY he Phonocraph never wants to and it is always “on. duty fo listen toanythina vi @nditcan't mika. mix tried ith Why not trop i COLUMBIA PHONOGHS. Hi ¢ D. EASTON, ites. UU) KF “get af aivwaye realy wish to be BOW MECH Do YoU srE If you amonth In fon ‘Mimmeowraph Printing 1 ¢2 pensive. Youraftice boy'c n perate the Mimeo rah ia few inten. ‘opin ant Tet us show tt to you. JOHN C. PARREM. Giv thst nw Tu? The weather is Mikely to be light local ahoww- ers temsyht, fo iowed by clearing during ‘ednesday; southweateriy winds; slighty warmer. much as Five Dollars ing you need an Edi- To Help the Young Piants Shoot ‘You'll need hot-bed sashes, We have them at a Others ask 65¢. for the same sash, LIBBEY, BITTINGFR & MILLER, umber Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware.” Cor. 6th and N. ¥. ave. n.: mb7 oe" FEEN” Pattor, 1312 FST. We have been cuarentesing sat- isfaction for yearn. We don't con- surnmate a «ile until you are per- fectly satisfied. Your money is yours until then. We give you original styles cut from the metceet fabrics, The dest costs money. yet we charge you no more than such garments are fully worth. KEEN, Tat/or, 1312 F st. n.w. mb. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER: Possesses merits far ahead sarees The Star Letter Filecan- the desirn and not be surpassed by any om the market for the “SMITH” than hax ever money. lc. each, be! without one. HENRY A. CLARKE & SON, 100 ¥ st. THIS 18°TO NOTIFY ALL PERSON ‘who have borrowed flacs from. the commit fee on street decoration that the samo must De re= fagnea to"ra5 isin at we, Uy March bose TN SR HUTCHINS. Chatrman, Se KUN TyPEWarTeR IT 18 THE BEST BECAUSE Tehse halt ie siz, tne mAChNeN) ‘It has valf the weight. ‘It bas haif the complications. J. B. CHAMBERLAIN, 1 Eleveutaaee mh6-Lm_ BP =** DOLL Saw IN THE WoRLD. ‘Isn't a dollar’ small price to pay for @ fine saw? You'll answer yes when you see ours. Itismade from spring steel, properly tempered, can be bent back to the handle without breaking, and we fully @uarantes each and every one. Beat dollag saw tn the world. BARBER & ROSS, corner 11th and G sts. PS rds reer prage For Ss (as if ‘chills were racing up and down the limbs and back) take our ““OLD STOCK PORT.” READY FOR A FIGHT. British and American Sailors Nearly Come to Blows. WATIONAL BASE BALL, LEAGUE MEETS —______.| Unusually Stormy Weather on the Atlantic. THEY NEAKLY POUGHT. An Exciting Encounter at Honolula Was EDUCATIONAL. EXCU SIO FINANCIAL. FOR BE: | FOR RENT (Flats) | FOR RENT (OMbces) FOR RENT (Rooms! FOR KENT (Stable). 2 FOR SALE (Rorses and Vehicles). FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lota)... FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) | FOR SALE Pianos)... HOTELS... LADIES: GOODS LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE. MEDICAL MISCELLAN®: MONE) NOTARIE: OCEAN TRAVE! . POTOMAC RIVER BOATS PROPOSALS ... PIANOS AND ORG PERSONAL, PROFESSIONAL RAILROADS SP CIAL NOTICES, ne STEAM CARPET CLEANING. SUBURBAN PROPERT: WANTED (Help) .. WANTED (Tonges) WANTED (Rooms) WANTED (Situations) WANTED (Tots) _ WANTED (Mis-ellaneous).. WINTER RESORTS ny To Subscribers, Subscribers to Tae Stan who are served by route boys will confer » favor by promptly reporting to ‘Tue Star office, either in person, by telephone or by mail, any negli- gence on the part of route boys, ZEEEEREERUREOURRURELTOTTCTRNRTOTaETUT? Prrrerrrrrrrrr rer irr rr cer eee — Govrnswrnt Recerprs Topsy. —Internal tev- enue, $348,050, custome, $693,298. med Tar Trarxrxo Sur Portswouts: has arrived at St. Christopher, West Indies. Resioxep.—Lient, Rennie P. Schwerin hat Tesigned, to take effect March 6, 1893, to go into railroad business, a : ‘Secretary Greswam's Private Secretary. — Secretary Gresham has appointed Mr. H. G. Brvan private secretary, @ position he filled with great acceptance under the administration of Secretary Bavard. —~ Gor Tuerr Pexsiox Cuxcxs.—Four thousand and seventy-nine pensioners called at the office of Sidney L. Willson, the United States pension agent in this city, yesterday and received their checks, aes Tue Treasvny ASSETS. -Secretary Carlisle when he as-umed charge of the Treasury De- partment this afternoon had on hand $1,250,000 of free gold and a net balance of €25,500,000, of | which $11,500,000 was in national bank tories, $11,000,000 in subsidiary coin and €: 000 in minor coin. —- Casixer Ovricens Comaissioxey, —The President signed the commissions of all the members of bis cabinet yesterday afternoon immediately on regeipt of official notice of their confirmation by the Senate. The commission of Judge Gre-ham as Secretary of State was countersigned by Mr, Wharton, who, up to that time, was the acting head of the department, - Decrpep Acarnst THe Usrtep States.—The Supreme Court decided against the United States in its suit against the California and Oregon Land Company to set aside and declare void the title of the land company to tracts in Oregon, purchased by the company from per- ons acquiring title from grantees under what are known as the wagon road land grant acts of Congress, ——+ Tae Sovrn Canorixa Rartnoan Frowt.— The fight between the Tiliman administration in South Carolina, the United States courts and the railroad companies was transferred in part to the United States Supreme Court toda: when D. A. Townsend, state attorney general, submitted motions for leave to file petitions for writs of habeas corpus in bebalf of M. W. Riser, M. V. Tyler and M. B. Gaines, sheriffe rerpectively of Newberry, Aiken and Anderson couaties, 8. Se eet Restoxatioxs or Bank Exawrvens.—The following resignations of treasury officials were received today: D. B. Ainger, bank examiner for Michigan: G. W. Holman, bank examiner for Indiana: Leonard H. Groesbeck, bank @x- aminer for the northern district of New York, and Frank M. Hayes, bank examiner for the southern district of New York. This leaves the state of New York outside of New York city with- out an examiner, Special Agent C. H. Trail- leur of New York has also resigned. SRT rm No Rewearive ix Tue Lake Front Cast.— Justice Field has given directions to Clerk McKenney to enter a denial and notify counsel in the matter of the application of the Dlinois Centrai Railroad Company for a ——— the celebrated Chicago luke front case. matter was entirely informal and forms no part of the record of the court. The refusal to en- tertain a motion to retry the case is conclusive of the controversy and must end the ‘of its being reopened so far as main point in dispute, viz: the title to water front, though there wil) befurther Utigation over certain property wow held by the railroad company, and project into the lake beyond the lawful —_>——_ w Congress Stands. The present roll call of the Senate shows forty-four democrats, thirty-eight republicans, il Just Averted. Sax Francisco, March 7.—The schooner Carrier Dove arrived late inst night trom Hone- jula bringing advices up to February 18 An incident that occurred on the night of February 16 came near resulting in serious con- sequences. A party of sailors from the British | Corvette Garnes were on ebore at liberty and Visited @ saloon where a number of the United | States steamer Mobi men bad assembled. | The Britons began to sing “Rule, Britenmia™ and then made sneering remarks about the Yankees and the stars and stripes, The Amer cans lined ap fore fight, and bat for the inter- ference of a petty officer of the Mohican there would have been a pitched battle. As it was, one of the American tare drove bis fist into the face of a Briton, felling to the floor. Acrowd of Kannkas bad gathered dure ing the dispute, ready to take « hand in the row. Minister Stevens says all his information leads to the belief that the natives will support any action the United States may adopt. The United Statex man-of-war Alliance em rived at Honolulu February 16 from Samoa, in- creasing the American naval strength there to three vemela, ——— BASE BALL MAGNATES IN SESSION, Annual Meeting of the National League. New Yor, March 7.—The spring meeting of the National League of Base Ball Clubs, one that bas been long looked forward to by playera in @i parts of the country, is im progress wt the Fifth Avenue Hotel. It ix by all means the most important gathering of league magn since the memorable occasion when the Amer; can Association terminated its existence. The offical hour of convening was noon, bat it was well into the afternoon before the dele- gates got down to business, Early in the day many men interested in the success of base bail were in and about the cor- ridore of the botel discussing the porxibie © come of the meeting, whether the pitcher bould be set back five or eight feet, bow many ams in the schedule could Chicago get, would “King Kell” find the bait beld out tempting enough for bim to leave the variety stage and how many more dollars would induce Connor toengage with the Giants, were all questions that provoked interesting ta Among the carly arrivals wore W. A. Conant, A. H. Soden, J. A” Hart, John T. Brush, Byrne, Pat” Powers, Mike ‘Tiernan, Hornung, Arlie Latham and J. C. Me The most important thing to be settled by the magnates is the schedule. The thankless ta-k of preparing this document was some time: | ago thrust pon Premdent “Nick” Young, who makes the surprising announcement that he | ‘guesses he's got it fixed #o as to satisfy every one.” Considering Chicago's world’s fair claims Mr. Young ts to be coneratul If the schedule goes through the cham) April 27, with eastern | plaving ‘in Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia and =the | western clubs | in Louisville, Cincinnati and Cleveland. Exch }elub will play about 132 games, which will bring the season to a close on September 1b, or @ month earlier than last vear. In the change of plaving rules the only point that will probably create discussion is that dealing with the pitchers, Messrs. Byrne, Brosh and Vanderhorst, who compose the playing rules committee,have agreed to report in favor of placing the piteber in the |center of the diamond or 63 feet from the home piate. The opposition to thie change | will be made by the pitchers, becanse euch a | state of affairs would give mew men @ cbance to twikt the «phere and would weaken some of the old pitchers whore eo used to throwing @ ball at short range. The difficulty may be overcome by a compromise aud the pitcher be placed back only tive feet. Asset oa STOR EST PASSAGE. | Declaration of the Commander of the Pom- eranian, Just Arrived From Glasgow. New York, March 7.—The Allan line steamer | Pomeranian, which left Glasgow February 18, arrived at this port this morning. On her previous sailing from Glasgow, Jan- uart 27, when 1,150 miles out she encountered terrible’ weatber, a heavy sea swept over her deck= carrying away everything,the deck saloon, charthouse and bridge. Capt. Dalziel was killed nd eleven persous, including four were swept ‘overboard and —_ lost. The second passage of the Pom- eranisn was a most violent one. While without fatalities or serious results it was @ vorage of unusual severity Capt. McCulloch, who was chief officer of the vessel at the time Capt. Dalziel was killed, states that this vorage was the stormiest aud | most baffling be ever experienced, = New President of the Santa Fe Road. Bostox, March 7.—Vice President Reinhart of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road was today elected to succeed President Manvel, de- ceased. comecnetiinenenes Reading's Receivers’ Certificates. Partapevrasa, March 7.—Receiver Paxson of the Reading railrond denies that application | will be made immediately to the court for per mission to issue receivers’ certificates. > Fatal O11 Well Explosion, Persovxs, Oxt., March 7.—An explosion occurred in an oil well at Marthaville about 11 o'clock this morning. James Duncan and his engineer were killed and another man named Mackenzie fatally injured. nbaos. coool ‘Trying to Repeal the Racing Bitis. Taextox, N.J., March 7.—In the house st 10:30 Mr. Packer of Burlington presented a pe- ‘The Hawalian Princess’ Visit. ‘Mr. T. H. Davies, in charge of Princess Kaiulani of Hewsii, has written to Dr. Mott ‘Smith, the Hawaiian minister to this country, and to Mr. Paul Neuman, the attorney for ‘one populist, one independent and one Farm- ers’ Qliance and three vacancies. The vacan- | H FE iF ( i k Hi