Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR —_—_—-—___ PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, corner 11th St., by c Star Newspaper Company, “ s. Ho RAUFFMANN, Pres’t. - Yew York Office, 88 Potter Buildtag, ~ Thr Perens STAR is served to sahecribers in the on their own account, at 10cents Dar cr month, Copies. at the By nail-anywhere in the Unt cs “ace provable - hatronpay QUADRUPLE SHEET STAR 81 OOperyear; an postare added, $3.00. . dat the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as er} ptions mast be nald in advance. wade known on appli FINANCTAT. —Ghe Evening «Star. LILIVOKALANI’S SIDE. The Former Queen of Hawaii Relates Her Woes, STURT OF HER DSTHRONEMENT TOLD Her Country, She Declares, De- Vou. 82, No 20,515. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1893. TWO CENTS tests Annexation. CIAL. FINANCIAL. STATE TT FoR time Deceruber 31, 1892, the ccm Ution of the, FE INSURASCE COMPANY, the laws of the state of New Yor Primetpal office. 196 Broxdway, New York. Amount of capital stock, $100,000. E six $1,670,304 63 hon peal esate, - 93,801,723 58 secured by pledge of bonds, ks or other marketable ¢ icles in force. 7 ned absolutely, hon hand and in bank ands of agenteandin course Cash ip TKS 48 a 813,420,911 11 LIABILITIES, aint recery oo FINAN SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Taz Naxos Sars Darcert SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress - ‘Jan., 1867, and sets of Oct., 1890, and Feb... 1892, CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS. Your money, which has been lying idle at home or in bank, should be earning something. If you are likely to need your money within & short time let us draw you a “demand” certificate of deposit, which will enable you to ket possession of your cashat a moment’ Betice sed stllcara you 3 perewnt. Wealso | | CAPITAL: OME MILLION issue “Time” Certificates of Deposit, whic E : E NT. earn 4 per cent in three months, 5 per cent in Heuissafes inside burglar-proof vaults at €5 per #ix months and 6 per cont in one sear. a Gar We shaii be pleased to have you consultua at any time. Woons Asp Co. Baxxens, 1222 F Srerer N.W. ms Ose Mrssox Or Dorzans. Sccnrities, jewalry, silver ware and valuables of all kinds in‘owner's ‘package, trunk oF case taken On depwait at moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. posits receive’ NTS upward, ant interest allowed on 85 and above. money on real estate and collateral TRUST DEPARTMENT. Acts as administrator, executor, recerver, ss- signee, and executes trusts of all’ kinds. Wills prepared by @ competent attorney in daily attend- a "nin aid... 40,255 78 42,281 98 Disnt SEMENTS 1 payments and expenditures Hisbureements .. santy of New York, ss Defore ine. the undersianed aly sworn dene: | tary of the MANHATTAN “NVitud that the forexo™ | and trae. ped before me this @th day of | Wil co FRAZER NG. the 14th instant, mner Pa. ave. and 19h st. mat this meeting or at any time fice. as shots, between S a.m. and | The busimess of the series beinw ch second months of the of $2 per share will be sequent monthly ocd 6 per cent on st aioe ol ty | at the plea tients reduced. | 2280 ~ and quaranitee or obtain loans if DPT T aa count is company, receive interest upon ¥et check it out at will. tine various lodges, orcaniza- nS, corporations, public and ms, &e., can deposit their this company and receive interest bh funds aro subject to check notice. Thas your funds are staudily increasing and yet subject to your command. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST Co. C.J. Bens, presisent. BANKING HOUSF, 1405 G ST. 40 15TH ST. N.W. It w. STONMAGE WAREHOUSE, ! P THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE NSCEANCE COMPANY X. 3. for the sfx months, ending DECEMBER 31, 157 PURELY MUTUAL NO CAPITAL STOCK. Received for premiums, Received ior interest aad net reais GTATEaEN Ot News: DISBURSEMENTS. Death claims... Dividends or retin premiums Tax eat reserve, ‘Net surplus. 6.749.494 OF M. H. ACHESON. Agent, Fst. nw. RING Horse Or LEWIS G TEWKSBURY & co. 2880 F st, Adams Iron Building, WASHINGTON, BD. & B. HIBBS, Manager. iccheek and interest allowe! © dally balances, Advances made to corre qrondentsawainst available follateral, Advancen Government Pondsand all Benn sted on the New | and officers over the affairs of the association, involy- | shares, $250; | asi for it. | doing business has made us very popular and con- | and all payments on or before the 16th of the month | paying out more than $1,000 per week in interest and | WM. P. SEVILLE. | FRED. W. BRANDENBURG, 3 P The asaets of the PERPETUAL BUILDING ASS0- : = CIATION now exceed the MILLION DOLLAR mark. BUXJAMIN P. SNYDER, Presitent, stant and diligen ntton and care of the directors ‘THOMAS Third Vico Pres. .. Treasurer. ie ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, Sex €r ing great personal sacrifices by them for the sole bene= Soa EWES ORTEVAST, Secr fit and profit of the members. In this direction we ie — ite one undisputable fact, and that isthe extreme ccuomy im the matter of expenses in running the as | Reniamim D. Snvder, — Zenae C Rebbtns, sociation. George H. Plant, Matthew G. Emery, The assets are $1,000.061.18. The interest fund] Lewis Clephane, Charies A. James, nts to $04,9001% Thiinteren fundallteioame| Henry A Walnca, «f° Francts More es rsandto shares. All of the shares of oss Perey. Jom Gi Series” the first series have been paid off and retired. This| Thomas Hyde, John F. Rodgers, | month (March) the second series inatur-s for $200.88 William, &. Clark, Thomas BR. Jones, Robert 0. Holtzman, [17] Woodbury Blair. per share; dnes paid, 124; profit, #76. i O shares, 870%. 50. res. #1,82/.00. The third series 71; dues paid, #11200: profit, 3 shares, # 5; on 10 s on C. T. Havesser, Member Washington Stock Exchanga, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms Yand 11, Atlantic Building, » SOF st. nw. = for 8174. 2.71 per sbare: profit on 10; on 20 shares, per share; dues paid, $100; profit, $50; profit on 3 on 10 shares, $500: on 20 shares, $1,000; on 25 shares, $1,250. All of the aforesaid Prowisare at the rate of TWELVE PER CENT per annum. With these rates of profit to those who bor- Yow, ax well as to those who do not borrow, it will be found that money can be had from this association at as low prices as from any other; so the high rates of in- terest paid by us are not made by hich charzes to those who borrow, but are the direct result of keeping down the running expenses ‘On shares withdrawn before they mature we pay 5 INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or | on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. COKRESPONDENTS. ,Pumell, Hagaman & Co., New York Stock Bx- chan Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange, Lehman, Stern & Co.,New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New 20rk, Cuicagy and New Or Jeans. Telephone, 40:4 3el7-tr SPECIAL NOTICES. EIS Ge LS spectal of Evangel Novi, will'be held on FRIDA instant, ac7 o'clock p.m. for the: OLT, By order of W. 0. ROOM! mbs-2t THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the National Life Tnsur- ance Corapany of the United States of Amevica for the election of directors of said compan: suing year will be held at the office of the company, Room &, Sun building, 1315 © st. m.w., Washington, CESDAY, March 14, 1893. at 16 o'clock a.m: Ot J. H. NITCHIE, Secretary. yments or deposits, limited to 5,000 from any one member, we pay 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 it every menth. During our course of eleven years we have always re- turned meibers money on application without oblig- ing them to wait fort. A great thing this, of being able to get your money and interest the moment you ‘Our éasy and accommodating way of Shetek election of candidates. Pe sccretary: Master tributed very materially to our success. You see this is not a stock concern, where the profits go to stock- holders outside of the association, but are kept inside for the sole benefit of the members. Therefore, the interest we pay is higher than can be obtained else- where. Shares and special depositscan be paid at any time for the en- ARCHITECT WM. J. PALMER, | Has romoved to se. corner Oth and F sts., Warder building. febs-1at” Be FACTS FOR coud WEATHER cm Coal is King, but there are as many grades of quality in Coal as thore are in four. It can be 83 inferior as to be absolutely worthless—even woree than necoal. Beware of so-called cheap coal or yon Wil Fetthis hind. We sell ouly the best coal, delivered {in the best condition and at the lowest possible Price copalment with fair dealing. Ty us, X- BALDWIN JOHNSON, . n30-tr 1101 RT. 5 ARLES W. SCHELL, et interest from the Ist day of that month. We are still increasing. Our success is phenomenal, as is at- tested by our miliion dollars of assets, and we are feeling rather proud of it. At this turning point in the history of the association the officers and directors are deserving of having their names placed before the ON, President. M. Vice President. AXTON, Treasurer. Secretary. office, 506 11th st. BENJAMIN, Attorney. AN. MEEKER, CHARLES BAUM, WM. R HILLYER* feSpeo7t | - — TBE REAL ESTATE TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, 470 LA. AVE., the oldest District title insurance company—is thor- oughly equinped—has been in successfal operation or over eleven years and has examined nearly 20,00) titles. oF R NEW STORES, 6 U 1229, 1231 G Sx. N.W., NEAR 13TH ST. Lex. MULWE WILL OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS, MAHLON ASHFORD, President, Counsellor at Law. ©.€. DUNCANSON, Vice President. GEORGE E. FLEWING, weqembsion Merchant. E. FRANCIS RIGGS, Tre "Soule at Law. . “Of Wines & Co., Bankers. CHARLES BE. BAILEY, Director Sec'y' Washington Gas Light Co. E.G. DAVIS, Director, ‘ollector of Taxes ALBERT F. FOX, Dirvetor, WILLIAM GALT, Director, ROBERT 0. HOLTZMAN, GEORGE W. PEARSON, Director. Bres't Metropolitan R. B. Co. EXPERT EXAMINERS. WM. D. HOOVER, JAMES J. BECKER. ‘ Keal Estate Broker. | DISPLAY SOME OF THE MOST ARTISTIC AND INTERESTING PIECES OF FURNITURE AND FAERIC EVER SEEN IN WASHINGTON DURING THIS WEEK AND NEXT, AND TO MAKE THE PUBLIC FAMILIAR WITH HIS NEW OUARTERS HE WILL SELL HIS ENTIRE STOCK AT Counsellors at Law. CONSULTING COUNSEL, WALTER D. DAVIDGE, Esquire. TITLES examined and certifted “TITLES insured— CONS EYANCING In all its branches. ‘All business dispatehed in the shortest time com. Fee eh hoot safety to PUROHASERS and Gneatty Repvcep Parces. Incorporated 1981. Capital (fully paid), $200,000. THE REDUCTIONS WILL POSITIVELY BE LIMITED TO TEN DAYS FROM DATE. INTEREST GUARANTEED. Furniture and. Draperies, nd 229-1231 G Sz, N.W. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. REAL ESTATE SECURITY. Our 3-year Coupon Certificate offers the best investuent 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. nw., Washington, D. C. OUR SPRING STYLES Government Bonde, Pas he Our facilities for tradine or Grain and Provisions on the Ch of Trade Parties desiring to open accounts, as well as those templating a change a isting arrangements 4 Buegestion. or ARE READY. fete oe ‘THE STOCK IS COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL, OVER 2,000 STYLES TO cHoosE— FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. Taz Disrmscr Tin ‘COMPAN Isscnaxce ‘Titles to all real estate in Washington, Georretown end county etamined with accuracy and dispatch. Deeds, wills and all other conveyauces vf real prop- erty prevared. = TITLES INSURED. EUGENE CARUSI, = WM. F. MATTINGLY, Vice reboot SAMPLES, SELF-MEASURE RULE® AND FASHION SHEET additional factii- :Vited to call om oF requir ‘es,are: LEWIS G TEWKSBURY & co. Usiox Savises’ Base, ‘Sou 7TH ST. N. ¥. H. SWITH, President. & M. LOTHROP—JOHN Tw EEDALE, Vice President, ‘T. A. LAMBERT, Treasurer. ‘J. H. RALSTON, Secretary. Bank open during business houts and from 6 to 8 c'eloek Saturday evenines, ‘Four per cent interest paid on ordinary deposits and Jarmer dividends on iustaliment deposits. ——fe7-tf DAG wad SPOS Pet, Wi President. NATHLCARUSI. A. "T. BRITION, MAILED ON APPLICATION. Secretary aud Chief Examiner. ‘Treasurer. pars DIRECTORS. 4A, T. BRITTON, MILLS DEAN, TO MEASURE: JAMES L Bantiorn, GEORGE W. BROWN, BATHARIHL Caiivst, Se Ehren ‘Telephone cail, #7. foll-1m_ STRIOT TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY DeeeroP ihe SSE Sack et inte company can be subscribed for at our of- ‘st th. par value of twenty dol ‘share. ‘The foimbany commenced operations on the let of January JOHN A. HAMILTON, SUITS FROM $20.00. TROUSERS FROM $5.00. SPRING OVERCOATS FROM $18.00. last and is meeting with moat necess. € FE mb7-0t ca Fore pasta Corsox & Macanrsey, 3 MEMBERS OF THE, XEW YORK STOOK Comenpondents of Messrs. Mocre & Schley, 90 Brosd- THE TAILOR G15 AND 617 PA. AV.| - INDISPENSABLE TO MOST PERSONS. When you misplace and lose your valuable Papers you appreciate the necessit¥ of filing them sway alphabetically. The Colton File Envelope is most satisfactory, and once tried can't be dispensed with. Cash Boxesand Bond Boxes, all sizes, for sale, also great variety of Office and Library Inkstands at lowest prices. EASTON & RUPP, Fine Stationere, 421 11TH ST. (Just adove the avenue.) mbs = HOUSEHOLD TREASURE. ‘hat eleven-year-old Port which we are solli at the ““special”™ price of $2.50 a pallon shou be found in every household, Pure, rich and the best obtainable for inedicinal purposes. SONOMA CAL. WINE CO., 820F ST. N.W. mb8 MEN, TAKE NOTICE. If you desire a certain pattern or "make" of ANYTHING in men's woar and can’t got anywhere else tn town, come to us—we jave it or can et it on short notice. Our *hobby” is pleasing “‘particular” men. BAIRD & GALT, 921 F STREET, SHIRTMAKERS AND OUTFITTERS. WE see how he: BINDERY. 511 9t in 80 cts. “Sead yours to iim. g <> INCREASE YOUR BUSING “> By using m S Patented Process Work for = Tireu fy circular becomes sonal Iofter, Fiy" times more effective dinars printed efreuiars ee BERON SADA jephone, £50. 1 FOR MEN ONL Church. Ost. 1. W. ‘etown, D.0. auspices of ERHOUD OF (ST. ANDREW, PSDAY. March 8, at 8 p.m. Lecturer, Rey, RH. McKIM. 'D.D., Hector of Epiphany Chiach. THURSDAY, March 9, Nyt. Key. J. B. PERRY, St. Andrew's Churcli. ents free. ‘No collection. iné and bring others. WANT ORK OR BRICK work of any kind done o to, W. OLIVER, 504 11th st. n. w. SPIRITUALISM. —MISS MAGGIE GAULE or | demonstration counter tomorrow and nezt day; and E neditim,every FRIDAY during the day for privatesit: | tings at $05. Halt er or at thief ‘of Baitimore, the wonderfully gifted test 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 is = corner property, containing fifteen rooms and every modern convenience. Nice ble in rear. Must be seen to be appre- ted. Price, if purchased at once, $45,000. B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 F st. nw. mb7-5t SPIRITUALISM AT WONN'S HALL, 72) hb WED NE! E oa AY, 7:90 p.m, indigi table of spirit ce. Mrs. E. McNeil median. ‘Private sittings Sully, 1814 Pacave: postions ther taflagnit ater MONDAY Lapis calle ant 13th instee Sth will be out of the clty nti that data. ‘mbit? 3 q=> THE FRANKLIN TYPEWRITER. SW EITING {s in SIGHT 28 soon ae printed. "The TYPE can be instantly CLEANED. ‘rhe ERROHS cas be easily CORRECTED. can D. The MACHINE (s attractive in APPEARANCE, Tf 18 THE BEST TVPEWRITER: J. B. CHAMBERLAIN, ‘516 Eleventh st. mh6-1m_ —_>" Houten Dutch Cocoa—Best and goes farthest—Adeolutely pure—Perfectly soluble—Pre- pared in one minute—Very digestible—Ueed every where in Hospitale—A delicious breakfast beverage— Once tried always wsed—Served hot free to ali at our ‘ite special merits explained by Miss Minchell, the New York expert in Cocoas—Hverybody invited. ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., 428 NINTH ST., it Wholesale and Retail. —_o> THINGS WORTH THEIR PRICE. You will always find that the. "best things” of this life are fully worth the | price asked for them. So it ia with good tatloring—at least euch tailoring as ours A lower price than otrs means a ‘“botch” instend of a fit and inferior materials. Hundreds who have had tailoring done at an ‘awfully low price” have regretted it ever since. Spring patterns now ready. : KEEN, Tailor, 1312 F st. n.¥. A FEW FACTS! BS Ponce ap hoareeoldoutright,oninstait- ents, or rented. arnl the phonograahe sold bY this eompany-can he used in any slate except Nev Jersey. Gar Why don't you get yourself a phonograph and exsen the labor and expense tpidivpatching wour correepondence by” just bout haty. {MBIA PHONOGRAYH CO., 627 Fst. nw. EOD EASTON: rea THING BY CROMPLIN, Seo. SPE THAT Dery LaUNDRrES. There is a profit as well as satisfaction in having your Dress Shirts made to m-asure. If you have us make them you're sure of a per- fect ft and the beat quality of muslin and linen, We will make you a half dozen Shirts to your measure for $10.50—Shirts that will defy the laundry to do its worst. We're ‘‘shirtmacers” and deserve the name. W. 8. TEEL, “‘Shirtmaker," 935 Paave. — mh9 WE ARE THE PEOPLE ‘ho make the handsome little booklets used so ex- tensively for advertisinz purposes. Printing of all Kinds executed promptly. Work delivered when Promised. NORMAN T. ELLIOTT, JOHN 7. SHEIRY, Manager. Printer and Enraver. Telephone 843. ffe21) 623 Dat. nw. Bee ™ Modern price Taster. It is really surprising how much goodness $s contained in the suits we make at #30 to 8:5, ‘These suits consist of acutaway coat and coat, Taude of a fashionable black inater al, a pair of trousers to be muds of some neat de- sign. Arrayed in a suit of this character, you ust be cohsclouts"of the Tact that yom are well reseed, that iy if it is our make of suit. Cc. Mertz, vw. Garment -- Maker, S18 ---- = Eleventh- ~~ MERTZ'S MODERN PHARMACY. ‘We have recently added an optical de- partment to our establishment, where every particular of the business will re- ceive careful and scientific attention, Any ill-fitting framecesdjusted without charge. Oculists' zescriptions care- fully filled. MERTZ'S MODERN PHARMACY, e25-tr ith apd F sts, Be TLCTION OF DinecToRs.—rHE AN- nual election. for seven directors fur the COLUMBIA |: AILWAY COMPANY to serve the ene ‘suing year will be held at the office of the company, 15th and H sts. n.e., on TUESDAY, March 14, 1N&% between the hours of 1 and 2 e’clock p.m. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed from March 10to 14, both days inclusive. RF. BAKE, feist Et ae “Secretary. Bee” “scancrr¥ OF Coat At my yards. You may select from @ ‘complete stock of the host rates of" iuel.” The teil auit you. orgs “MAUIY DOVE, Main office, 2ist and I sta. n!w. Bran ‘Wharves, Foot F and ‘aw. 1628 zeth and K sts. now. Ce soe Sees toed — FULL DRESS SUITS FOR WIRE. WM. GARNER, a21-3m_ 1026 7th st. n. w. => TWENTY-DAY REDUCTION — SUMMER | AMERICAN ICE CO., office 10th and F.w. ‘Tel.. 485. White ash, exe’ furnace and .” White ae’ stove and splint, #6." Bea coal, Red ash grate, del 50. are P-novscot ice, ‘who 5.000 ton: OME WILLIS, President MANTELS, | ANDIRONS, discounts while faking clages, while B hid-tr J: CORNENG, Tile Shop, 520 13th st. ‘A BRIEF POINTER FOR LAWYERS, inns be a lieie pushed and may, want voir work inwhurry... Wedo work ina bucry “we're rapid” printers—and make no extra charze, for quick jobs.” Next time you want & BETEF promptly and properis printed wee ts. othing, foo targe, nodbing too email for ee 0 print! McGILL & WALLACE, Low | Printer; inh iio? # st. Nw. fer FENDERS, Fixtures, &c: E. B. COTTRELL * Announces the Removal of His STAT} OFFICE 7 12TH 5 * w ND VALE OF REAL ESTATE, NS AND INSULANGES L Local, sTo shCUREriee hOCUHT AND SOLDON THE WAGE TNGTUN STOCK EXCHANGE. fe18-Lm — H. L. McQUFEN PRIN Fine Book and Ji Telephone 743. (fe?) AND PUBLISHER. job Printing. 2108-1110 st. n.w. ‘THE EMINENT CHEMIST, a sg. Ext? Curr RoE n, chemical analysis of various kinds of ery ee coreiees, {hat Weore fe: as ‘bie : ine tail line of th Ten ‘and boss, which T Lesa pn keene W. 8 TREL. fe10-3m * "985 Pa. ave. EISEMAN BROS’. ‘TAILORING DEPT. Spring Styles, 1893, ‘Now on Exhibition, EISEMAN BROS., IF UNACCUSTOMED TO DICTATION, By usinw the Improved Graphorhone, not being annoyed by the presence of another parson, You can the ‘nore readily collect your thouchis and the better «ive expression to them. A free trial is given. Lot usshow itto you. G19 14th st, mabo THE SMITH PREMIER TYPE In the only uniform stroke type-bar taciine on the market i" has a Key for Are youaware that we every character, thus doing have acom plete atock of away. with the “Papeterion Cat SHIET “KEY “move WVexamine our £3¢. which you were compe . Yo use yeurs ao. “Tf you do not use the “Sunith,” try Sue, ‘and you will ise no other, HENRY A. CLARKE & SON, 95: j=>N.B. ——AN OPPORTUNITY TO INVE: Be Mictiey sn Some of #10) ant tpteard i real estate that will’ pay more than 19 per cent, A ITER eS AND JOP RR CENT INVESTEN ¢ $40 per mouth; only 24.800. Four brick” houses, et. iw. equates alte: Boundary,” seating: for 850 per month; only $7,000. ALBERT } PO MAKE TO MAKE MONEY has to beg risk incurre: But awd at END PALK and AES SINGION will always hold its-own,. lately it hasbeen doing amore. Fro 13 to ‘BO percent a year has marked the rate of its increase in Vaine. You may buy a beautiful Duilding lot there at present on easy pau ‘ments. Write or call on me and talk about a profitable mvestinent. H._N. COPP, Investments, 706 8TH ST. mh 0 BUILD CONTRACTORS AND i< MACHINISTS. *Neceasity ia the mother of invention. orton’s Ratchet ‘‘Jack” was needed and had tocome. Much better than the hydraulic Jack inasmuch ¥ can use these. Norton’ Mift ten and fifteen tons. Compact, easy to use wnd far superior to anything manufactured for setting boilers, machinery, stone, house-raising, &¢. Must be seen to be appreciated, BARBER & KOSS, corner 11th and G sts. a ™ WHY BUY Second-hand, storm-beaten and shriv- Veled boards used on the avenue stands ‘when you can get the BEST GANG-SAWED BOARDS OF US AT 81.15 PER 100 SQUARE FEET. LIBBFY, BITTINGER & MILLER, ‘Lumber, Mill Work and Builders Hardware.” Cor. 6th and N. ¥. ave. n.w. mb9 ‘There general md The weather 1s likely to be yrobably fair Fri- } dy; westerly winds; stationary followed t fail in terperature Friday evening. | day for Chicago, where he has been appointed | ber of his family Washington News and Gossip Indes to Advertisments. 3 MANICURE MEDICAL MISCELLAN MONEY NOTARIE OCEAN TRAV POTOMAC PROPOSALS .. ‘OS AND ORGAN: SONAL PROPESSIONAL |. STEAM CARPE UBURBAN PR WANTED (Help) .... WANTED (Honses) WANTED (Rooms)... WANTED (Situations) WANTED (Lots). : WANTED (Miscellaneons) WINTER RESORT . CLEANING. PERTY, To Subseribers, Subscribers to Tue Star who are served by route boys will confer a favor by promptly reporting to ‘Tue Stan office, either in person, by telephone or by mail, any negli- gence on the part of route boys, Goverxmext Recrrers Topsy. Tevenue, $739,144; customs, $595.46 —Internal Exerex A. Loxa has been ordered to duty on the nautical school ship St. Mary's, Lirvt. Jvay 8. Artwet arrived in Washing- ton on Friday from Argentine, leaving on Mon- world’s fair commissioner. Curr Curex or THe Treasuny.—Secretary Carlisle today appointed his son, Logan Car- lisle, chief clerk of the Treasury Department, vice Stocks, resigned. Secretary Exxins’ Last Act.—The last official act of Secretary Elkins was to give the name of Ethan Allen to the new military post near Sussex, Vt. He did this at the request of Senator Proctor. - Sexator FaviKNen was calied to Marti burg yesterday by the serious illness of a mem- The time of his return to | Washington is rendered uncertain, as it will depend entirely upon her condition. > A Conrax Cosmsstonrn.—The Secretary of State ix informed that the King of Corea bas appointed Jeung Kinng Won royal commis- sioner to the world’s Columbiam exposition, and | that he will set out for this country at an carly | day. run ERs New Mixistes From Pansavay.—The De- partment of State has received information | from the United States consul at Asuncion that | the president of Paraguay has appointed Dr. Cesar Gonara minister plenipotentiary to the,| United State: S a Sorprens’ Ocrpoor Pasrimes.—One of the recent decisions of the War Departiment is to | the effect that an exchange council has full au- | thority to use the profits of a post exchange in | the purchase of foot balls, base ball buts and other apparatus for use for the soldiers in out- door sporgs and games. Mn. E. C. Bexepict of Connecticnt, who was at one time prominently mentioned for a place in President Cleveland’s cabinet, lett the city today on his return to Connecticut. Ht bas been here in the interest of Mr. Penfield of Connecticut, who is desirous of representing | ihe United States as minister to the Argentine | Republie, > Tue Wirat ox Haxp.—Statistician Dodge of the Agricultural Department is busily en- | gaged in preparing his report on the amount of | grain and wheat remaining in the farmers’ hands at the end of the year. ‘Though the in- augnral ceremonies have delayed the work it will appear on time. erent . <q BOTH ARE LEADERS. ‘The nameof “*Duniap” bears the same relationship to the hat. world as that of “Grover Cleveland” to the American egple at larce—the tear. mb9 ETOWN, VERY Ate pomesion Bo ate pomeesion Bou mbs-6 TRANSFER OF PASSENGERS. 0 On and a ter MARCH 15, 1880 passengers yilie Belt line and the Fekinvion and Soldiers fome Railway Comyanies will be entitied to trate. Tree of additional fare, at the intervection of 11th ste. mhs-7e cheap—a beautifull ‘ous house in Cooke ro: ROBE! Diep Aunoap.—The Secretary of State has been informed by the minister of Sweden and Norway at this capital, under date of the 7th | instant, of the death of Senorelia Jansson, an American citizen, on Febrnary 7 last, age fifty-three years, in the parish of Safsinas in the province of Konperberg, Sweden. The certificate announcing the death of Mr. accompanying the minisier’s tion, was certified to by Mr. Axel Falk, pastor of the parish of Safsinas. = not Pensonat.—A. O. Roach Brown of Pittsburg, C. B. McMullen of Phila- delphia, Henry J. Hall of New York and J. Stevens of Rome, N. Y.,are at Willard’s.— R. R. Allen of New York, Edward L. Judge of | Philadelphia, W. B. Tuttle of Newark and C. es" ts FURNISH THE GLASS, We're after your trade and we propose to get by deserving it, ‘We have a large force of experienced and fearless lass handlers, skilled “‘cutters” and “expert” fitters. Bring your plans and speci- fications to us and we will submit you an estimate for furnishing the glass. CHAS. E. HODGEIN, “Glass Expert,” 913 7th st. BEST KIND OF ADVERTISING. Faison Mimeosraph is the on} panes ‘on which you can prodace, four iy fect “comtes from one ee ate ie Sere jemount yor ia "Tbilia Drop. ww and ee ‘the ; Wi , soul’ Pauken OO Tee Ww. hs Buk wre can coms a Rear “perfSction” as cus Neat and attractive ne of Hrotierioes, 96 orgers called for, pressed. creased and de- FA "GATCHEL (late, Keen's) 12th st. n.w.. one door: the “avenue,” ‘mb8 SS ome door above the “evenue.” mbs | HATS pt ae. ‘with bisek” B. O'Donnell of Mexico are at the Randall. ——M. Schmidt of San Francisco, 8.8. Kurtz of Canton, Ohio, Franklyn Allen-of Cincinnati and Alfred J. Hook of Brooklyn are at the Ebbitt.——W. C. Felcher of Knoxville, Tenn., H.C. Rawley of Springfield, " Maas., J. F. Long of New York and Rufus K. Lester of Savannah are at the Rigzs.——Fredorjek J. Swift of New York, H. R. Williams of Har¥ford, 8. M. Taylor of St. Louis and 8. C. Willard of Binghamton are at the Arlington.— J. C. Davis of Cleveland, Joseph R. Kuhn of Pittsburg. James R. Carey of Chicago, G. R. Peck of Topeke and C. M. Eaton of New York are at the Shoreham.——J. G. Crawford of Cameron, W.Va., A. M. Pierce of Now York, H. Bleakly of Alliance, Ohio, and W. H. Law: rence of Alabama’ are’ at the Nat ——W. D. Ellis of Atlanta, C. Houlton of Cincinnati, M. W. Whitchead of Philadelphia F F an Peage| uikiresfé f | remarks made about “the lion and the lamb | upon the President and was taken up in the pri- i AT THE WHITE HOUSE | MANY CHA = ES DENTED. | WHAT EAWAIDS OK MER QUEEN SATS. ACCOUNTANTS. 3 | AMUSEMENTS . s|The Callers on Mr. Cleveland Are | charges Made by Liivokatant Against ©. Tol < : S. Minister Stevens. AUCTION SALES.... BICYCLES ...... Still Numerous. | Sax Peas March 9, —The Brame a eas 3 Fe a SST | iner today publishes a lengthy statement made USINESS CHANCES... by Liliuokatani, the dep Queen of Hawaii, aaa i it iA Minokani, 1 Queen « . ecbeee eee s|SENATOR HILL'S VISIT. | wich is the firet statement which the « queen DEATAS. 3| aes jhas made for publication since the overthrow DENTISTRY. 3! of the monarchy on the islands. EDUCATIONAL 7 Speculation asto What Passed Between the She states at th had resolved to a S| Two Men Protesting Indiana Delega- ji oi in abel nghout the ue al mere F trom 3] tion—Several Aspirants for Office Get the gotiations, bei question would A ee Siasinckiie Mies. its political merits alone, but I reand —, mins uttered against my person and Senator David Bennett Hill of New York vie- | Character fr those, who ar believed on accomnt 3 | ited the White Honse this morning. Hecame hoster than ther speak. 1 do ot mean to nee 3 | carly, before the tide of visiting statesmen and fute their attcrances, Tam a queen.” 2 | politicians set in. | TNE NEW CONETITE TION. FOR SALE (Piney tor Hill passed quickly into Private See-| The ex-queen then re to her recent HOTELS... retary Thurber's room and was immediately es- | attempt to promulgate a new constitution and LADIES’ Gi corted into the President's room. At the same reviews a number of facts which she clain pe mens ee §| time word was sent out to the door through her to take thie «th things MAMRIAGES 5 | Which Senators and members of the House are says: “Shor r ushered into the presidential presence that the . President was specially engaged ahd that no be cards were to be received for the present. onan ponte ta ang ses tain aer Senator Hili remained about twenty minutes, | constitution. They contained thousands of and when he departed he [eft behind hima pun- | *ignatures, the from ail classes, ent aroma of interest and speculation among | Tho felt that by the existing constitution the those who were aware of his presence. aintete, To ‘nak aaine cae Gee: A SYNDICATE OFFER. man of one legitimate right, but under this The newspaper men on the scene immediately | Constitution any newly arrived white man with. ‘rent into executive session among themsclves | OB interest or intention of residence is placed and discussed the incident. The result of their |." «unjecte, to. whom thal hes nae ot discussion was an agreement to offer the fol- no other home; besides, Hawatt fe lowing: | the Hawanan * A joa is to ite “$500 Reward.—This sum will be paid for i Is it not an illustration of the old nographic report of the conversation be- | {10°* taueit me by missionaries of two Nod tween Mr. Cleveland and Mr, Hill | had many tocks and herds, but the poor man “Also, €100 reward for an instantaneous | had not! ing b ttleewe lamb which he photograph of their meeting. | had bought and nonrished, but the rich man “Also, $100 reward for a thermometric read- | t0ok the poor man’s Inmb. May I not add, | “And he shall r he had no pity MINISTER STEVENS’ arrite Lilinokaiani next refers to United States Minister Stevens as foliows: “The position taken by the t American minister has been ore the lamb four-fold because ing (Fahrenheit) of the temperature of the chamber at the time.” Up to the hour of going to press no one has claimed the rewards. Senator Hill was accompanied to the White House by Col. John S. McEwan of Buftalo, who | was at one time on the staff of Mr. Cleveland | when he was governor of New York. * The arrival of Senator Hill caused a buzz of excitement and comment among those in the lobby who saw him, There were all sorts of r. ing down together” and observations of « similar import. By 10 o'clock the clans began to gather in constantly unfriendly and quarrelsome, The dress he delivered to me on my secession would lead me to suppose that he considered an American protectors tablished at that day. It was a lectur not an expression of seasonable sentim i 1 did think it « most inconsiderate «peech. Not one of the other Tepresentatives chose my coronation day as an occasion for threats and penal Again in October last Mr. Stevens sought au audionce of me. It is the usual etiquette on such an oc- ariot inform the minis orelgn force and the eabinet room, which ix used asa | Cy" £0 inf ane or oe S reception room for Senators and members of | the sovereign may not be taken by surprise a the House, was sven Sheongedl tho presentation of some unexpected matter. The American minister deemed it inconsistent with his idea of courtesy to give any intimation of the cause of his visit, 1 received him, not- withstanding. AN UNOBIECTIONANLE PURETOATION, “No sooner had I bowed to him than he gave signs of laboring under strong excitement. He read a paragraph from the Daily Bulletin, » Honolula evening paper, which be said. was an infraction of his rights as the accredited rey A KENTUCKIAN WHO DIDN'T WANT OFFICE. Senator Blackburn and Representative Breck- inridge of Kentucky called, Mr. Breckinridge escorting Gen. Casselman of Kentucky, whom he introduced to the President. n. Casselman dyes not want an office,” said Mr.Brechinridge incidentally, which caused | agroup of Kentuckians near by to heave a| sigh of relief. j A sensational incident occurred in the morn- | | sentative of a. forcign power. ‘Tvem- ing which eoon became nowed about, Mr. Gil | bling with emotion ls ad & s00- Shauklin of Indiana, who is a promi-| tion from the international ¢ode or nent leader of the Cleveland democracy | some euch book which he had brought with of Indiana. and editor of the Evans-| him. At the conclusion of his remarks Tim ville Courier, called to see the President, | formed him that i skould leave the mater in AGAINST GOV. GRAY'S APPOINTMENT. ean beanie nek tee eae Mr. Shanklin’s micsion was to protest against | {horefore withdrew. Th renga = the reported selection of Mr. Gray of Indiana | declared he would bold the Hawaiian for the Afexican mission, Mr. Shanklin is un-| forerument | responsible for the ” ar- ood to have expressed to the President | ticle complained of. Seen hediats ake tataee an tn’ | winiabaaaeee or telaauby eee by the Gray's appointment to the Mexican mission | S0¥ernment, my ministers explaned this post- would be objectionable to many democrats in | Indiana. Congressman Pearson of Ohio cailed to pre- | sent the name of Mr. Ross J. Alexander of Bridgeport, Ohio, for appointment as first as- sistant postmaster general, tion of the case to the American minister, who declined to be pacified or even to believe their ity. He was evidently His manifest aim uctance to accept distinct contrast assurance of irresponail bent on picking a quar wag to embar thé sincere ane 1 stant postmaster gos shen wl h the conduct of my people in immediately re pansies ripe?” asked the President when | Wit the con: Reg Arn 4 ex-Congressman Butler of lowa shook hands | Sithdrewing from the indignant position they with him, Mr, Butler realized that he had ap- | bad taken concerning Mr. Stevd At the time certain men were being prose- peared Subout A pany oh ts pel nad. ~ cuted for rebellion and treason Mr. Btevens de- changed’ the subject by introducing Mr. John T, Hamilton, Thos. Bowman and F. E. White | ivered his Decoration day speech. He ridi- of lows. ‘There ts a, well-grounded suspicion | Caled. the political trials. He drew compari- that Mr. Butler would like to be chief of the | 28 most unfavorabie to Hawaii, He sneered at royalty, speaking of reh-curaed cou: tries, and the question seriously presented itsel to the minds of many people if this speech did not constitute a glaring fraction of ihe dutios | and courtesy pertaining to the representative of a foreign power.” railway mail service, A burst of hearty langhter from the Presi- dent's room was explained by the appearance soon after of Congressman Jobn Allen of Mis sissippi, who had taken a party of Miskissipians toree the President, among whom was Col Wm. M. Inge of Corinth, Miss, who wante to be minister to Guatemala. CHIEF JUSTICE BINGHAM'S CALL. Chief Justice Bingham of the Supreme Court of the District came to pay a call of ceremony and respect. Congressman Springer introduced Gen. Me- CONSTITUTION NoT PROMULGATED, “Ine private room with my cabinet I sub- mitted the terms of the new constitution for their approval. They declined to indorse the instrument and no attempt at promulgation was made. If Thad ignored my miuisters if Thad given forth the new constitution—I might Clernand and Dr. E. 8. Fowler of Springfield, | ith Teason have been accnsed of breaking my Ohio. Gen. McClornand is talked of ase can. {oath and ef attempting a revolutionary didate for commissioner of pensions. a oe oe ee ae yielded to my ministers and yet I was wrong. Here then was the situation: The body of my people were clamoring for the revised constitu- tion: the Ameriean residents determined to o Within the next half hour there was a con- tinuous influx of Congressmen and the cabinet room was thronged. Senator Gray of Delaware and Senator Cockrell of Missouri were con- . we bange except such as I could m spicuous figures, and among the Representa- | P oe any cl 7 ves were’ Mesera. Harries, Hall, Coiching | fm eliy nary pliner pesgecne me ean Andrew and Turner. people are on quarreling @ pretex' con to find. The American capitalists were resolved that the monarchy should be in the wrong.” KER ovEETHRO Of the movements of January 17, the day ef the overthrow of the monarchy, the ex-queen say Mr. Washington of Tennessee brought Col. J.D. Tiliman of Shelbyville, who wants to be first assistant postmaster general. SENATOR STANFORD CALLS, Senator Leland Stanford of California called vate elevator to the second floor. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts called and hag a brief interview. A VIRGINIA DELEGATION. A delegation from the Virginia Democratic Association, consisting of J. A. Settle, Robert N. Harper, B.C, Giasscock and John A. Jones, had an audience. It could not be learned what their mission was. Mr. John P. Brophy. of New York called with a letter from ex-Mayor Wm. i. Grace, which he desired to present to the President. Mr. Lawrence T. Neal of Ohio, a democratic leader, had a brief interview. He is credited with wanting to obtain the democratic nomina- tion for governor of Ohio, and it is said that his visit to Washington is to discuss buckeye poli- tics with the President. Mr. Charles M. Shelley of Alabama, who was fourth auditor of the Treasury under Mr. Cleve- land, called to pav his respects, Dr. John E. W. Thompson, ex-minister to Hayti, and Frank P, Ireland of Nebraska saw the President. Ex-District Commissioner Edmunds called to leave his card and compliments. T need only say that my one anxicty was to avoid violence and bloodshed. I bad abundant force to qacll the revolution—three times 3 strong as the one with which I was confronted—but the American minister had already landed bis troops in secret understanding with the revolutioniate and no sooner was the proclama he immediately recoguized the p: ernment, giving it the support States forces, To those forces I yielded under protest, knowing that conflict with our mighty neighbor conid only result in aimless bloodshed, and feeling confident that when the government of the United States should in- vestigate the entire occurrence it would not uphold the injustice to my people and to myself. ¢ circumstances of the case do not call for @ change of government. ANNEXATION DISTASTEFUL TO HAWAIIANS “Annexation is repugnant to the feelings of every native Hawaiian, as well as to many for cigners. Annexation is not necessary for the GEN. BRAGO's visIT. Gen. Bragg, ex-minister to Mexico, called just about the time the nomination of Mr. Gray as minister to Metico went to the Senate. Col. who bas also been mentioned in with "tis iasion, was an afternoon caller, vere rel ladies whom he wicked to tniedce oto ‘The President has been given the names of $wo Californians who are “applicants for” the SE en ae an leon ani wed ener Shootin Kavomsee ‘American people listen to the statements of men whose only idea is the restoration of ‘the sugar bounty. Let not the Americans com- i The ex-queen closes her statement as follows: “The ‘Quien of Hevali aise her ‘solemn note of Hawaiians detest the very of annexation. It is mot ony pope to the United States, ‘bat it we grief with which oar ar In’ shores encopt tha! ons which i ames ciated Rot in might and battle,