Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, sity Perera Ave, cre 10h by TS HOKAUFFMANS Peete ety’ “ 2 ‘New York Ofice, 88 Potter Building. Evewree STAR ts served to subscribers ie sagen teow eccoune ae Weems pet Sin By reall onpobere ta the Uatk prenald Entered at the Post Office at Washington, ecvend-class mail inatter 1 ee Fa All mail subscriptions mast be pala Kates of advertising made known on app’ FINANCTAT: Che Evening Star. Vor. 82, No. 20,516. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1893—TEN PAGES. TWO CENTS. FINANCTAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. a1 fide-Awa men and women, instead of allowing thelr sur- plus cash to lie idle in bank or elsewhere, where it yields them no income, find it preftable and Just as convenient to procure one of our “*de- mand" CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. which enables the holder to get poses sion of his money on demand and at the same time nets him 3 per cent. If you ave money that you won't use for a few months or longer, let usissue yous “time” certificate of deposit, which draws 4 per cent interest in three months, 5 per cent in six months and 6 per cent tm one year. Ew "Call at any time; we shall be clad to taik 1 over with yo Woors Axo Co, Baxxens, 1222 F Srarer N.W. mh10 “Last Wills.” When we reffect upon the tmrortance of making a will it's singular why s0 many men put it off. ‘There fs nothing more uncertain than Mfe. Making = will is a duty every man owes his wife and family. Many men refrain from making thetr Jest will and testament because they do Bot Ike to discuss their personal affairs. This i one reason why you should name @ trust company as executor. Such matters are held in the strictest confidence by us Unlike individuals this company can ferer de. Individuals may be charged ith shortcomings, such as prejudice, Jack of ability, lack of interest, sick- ness, &c., but this company can never wet sick and must always act in an impartial manner or risk forfeiting its charter. Wills naming this company as executor are prepared and kept at its own Pense. When you are ready to make your will drop in and talk the matter over with Mr. Ridoat, our trust officer, who Will cheerfully give you any information you desire upon this subject. Axmnicas Szceniry Axo Tresr Co. C. J. Bell, PRESIDENT. BANKING HOUSE. 1405 G ST. N.W. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 1140 6TH ST. .W. it Rerozr Or Tre Cosprrox Or Tue WASHING TON IMPROVEMENT AND INVES’ MEST COMPAS alt, Washinton, District of Columbia, February 28, ‘Authorized capital. 875,000 00 Keal estate. LIABILITIES. in Capital stock paid Boepten icc Pi nibart Cian os corupany. ds solemnly eter thes te soete srasement true te the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct Attest THOS. HE YOUNG, Notary Pubite. Parker. J. S. jwormstedt, John O. Johnson. E. T. Doyle. CF Scott, W. J. Kann HO™ BU HPrNe assocratioy. TENTH ISSCKUF STOCK. Office cf Treasarer, 1907 Pa. av Third month!y »esting forrarmentson. teath serice TURSDAY EVENING, the 14th instant, st the ball, southwest corner Pa, ave. and 19h at.. ai Foreloe! ‘Shares may be taken at this meeting or at any time at treasare:'s office, as above, between 8 atu. and 5 ‘The busines: of the first and second mi feries Neng eloved a partment of $3 per s zack of the 6 per cent on stock withdrawn settiement of loans. Aw much as $200 yer share may be obtained as loans, at much less cost throweh otherchannela. Average amount loaned Per share during past year was $170.90. the month parent therefor being $1 on stock and $1 as tnt Foans can be settled in whole oF im part Pig of the tor ower. ghly, pavinints © Loans already wate amount to $551,847 x Las been redee: $200. 49.55, of ORs. 24 ie interest. In settlonents interest to $6, 306 {ks has been allowed. Nodoubiful loans are made, hence ne loges occur, ‘The arraucements for distributing s growing sui pius bas reduce’ y payments: Guired to reach $200, the par value of a share, or gance! loans: by ngariy twelve mouths, and uarastes sfurther Come in and sa¥e sour money, oF obtain loans if you desire them. Careful and economical manage- ent and more interest than some others allow is . 612 F st nw. Vice President, 1215 Fst a. w. OTT. Treasurer, 1907 Pa. av nw. We B WETZEE. Secretary, S135'H ov u.'w. SLD Te Baxxrso Horse Or LEWIS G TEWKSBURY & co.. Asso F st. Adams Iron Building, WASHINGTON, b. G W. B BIBBS, Manazer. Deposits racetvad subject tccheck and interest allowed eidaily balances Advances made to core. svendents against available collateral Government Boudssnd a1! Kecarfties sted on the New York Stock E Rough t and sold for teual We have tee a ‘York and Depostta ‘Advencea, Government Bonde. Private Wires. Onr factiities for trading Grain and Provisions oa Chicago Board of Trade So hnegusied Purchase sd Wale? i bot Parties desiring to open accounts, ‘ae well as those contemplating « change ia existing arrangements or Fequiring additional factli- les, are invited to call om or address, 61 amend Provisions. Lees iSecwriticn, A Beegestion, LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & Co. c. T. = Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker, Booms Yand 11, Atianse Building, SUF st aw. INVESTMENT SECURITH Stocks, Bonds and Grain bougat aud sold for eash or of mareio. ‘Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orieazs. ‘CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hacaman & Co.. New York Stock Ex- ‘Tebman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co.,.New Orieans Cotton Exchange. Lamson bros. & Co.. Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New 20rs, Cuicago and | OF THE New YORK sTOCK EXCHANGE, of Menara, Moore & Schley, 90 Brosd Banhérs end Dealers in Government Bonds Beene i Py ad Wwestwwent securities. District Pon sad all tora, Halved. ‘Ges, Insurance and * qislorlean Bail Telephoue tock bought and sald. deS1 3 Per Gent 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 plein and easily under- stood. Call at the office, FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVEST- MENT ASSOCIATION, 908, 914 G st. n.w., Washington, D.C. fe2te HARRISON DINGMAN, President. Tae Disreict Tire Issvnaxce COMPANY. 610 13th street northwest. CAPITAL, $200,000. Titles to all roal estate in Washington, Georgetown, and county examined with accuracy and dispatch. Deeds, wills and all other conveyances of real prop- revared. — TITLES INSURED. EUGENE CARI WM. F. MATTINGLY, Presi Vico President. NATH'L CARUSI, A. T. BRITTO: Secretary and Chief Examiner. DIRECTORS. MILLS DEAN, = ‘Treasurer. A. T. BRITTON, JOHN A. UAMILTON, CHARLES W. HANDY, FRANK ACME, Sl, CHARLES 4. JAM LEWIS 3. DAVIS, Wat F MATTINGL WASH. DANENHOWER, SIMON WOLF. ‘Telepuone call. 87. fel1-im JPISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY STOCK FOR SALE—A limited ‘ompany can be subscribed iF value of twenty dollars per ‘ | fomPany commenced operations on the tet of January | last and is meeting with moxt ratifying FITCH, FOX & BROW mh7-6t 1406 G st. a. w. Savixas 609 7TH 8" F. H. SMITH, President. A. M. LOTHROP—JOHN TwEEDALE, Vice Presidents, T. A. LAMBERT, Treasurer. J. H. RALSTON, Secretary. Bank open during business hours and from 6 to 8 o'clock Saturday evenings. Four per cent interest paid on ordinary deposits and larger dividends on installment deposits. —fe7-tf Ustox Taz Nartoxar Sare Deostr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE Chartered by special act of Congress ‘Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct. 1890, and Feb., 1992 CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS: SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. ‘Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at @5 per annum uP" Bec ry, silver ware and valuables of inde te-cwasr'd poskann trunk ov cose takea deposit at cost, SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. ta rece! sa TEN CENTS upward, and interest allowed cu 85 and above. ‘Loans money on real estate and collateral security. TRUST DEPARTMENT. Acts a= administrator, execator, aa signee, “and executes trusts of all’ Kinds. Wills Prepared by ® competent attorney in daily attend- ance. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. CHARLES C. GLOVER. First Vice President. M. JOHNSTON. Second Vice Pres. AS R. JONES, Third Vice Pres. FE. FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasnrer. receiver, ALDERT L. STURTEVANT. Secretary. ‘€. WILSON, Trust Officer. Directors Zenaa C. Robbit Andrew Wylie,” JOH: FenJamtn P. Snyder, ‘Albert 1. Sturtevant, lark, Thomas ‘Robert 0. Holtzman, (f17] Woodbury BL Light is Furnished agency 1 to sen {to the ficto-¥ fy order to obtain GAS FIXTURES ‘Wo! thy of piacing in their houses complete. The lowest priced Plest as well asthe highest priced abd most elaborately made are dis layed in our show parlors, pa the lowest. OTE by SHEDD «& B TH HEDD ST. Tr. S. S. ‘mb10 GRAND OPENING oF CUR NEW STORES, 1229, 1231 G Sx. N.W ‘NEAR 13TH ST. N.W. ALEX. NILNE WILL DISPLAY SOME OF THE MOST ARTISTIC AND INTERESTING PIECES OF FURNITURE AND FABRIC 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 Guearty Repvcep Parces LIMITED TO TEN DAYS FROM DATE. Furniture and Draperies, 1229-1231 G Sz N.W. mbs4t Be THE, ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the National Life Ins ance Company of the United States of Ame-ica for the election of Airectors of said compan: suing year will be held for the en- Room 2°San tuildine- 4515 F sr aew., Wasctnaton: £0 Sun buildiue, a. n.w.. Washington, TUESDAY, March 14, 18013. at 10 o'clock a.in: 10t J. H. NITCHIE, Secretary: <q=> SPIRITUALISM AT WONN'S HALL, 721 = Gel ais Tews WEDNESDAY, P36. i if spirit . Mre. E. io aittings daily, 1014 Pa.ave. te sittings to consult Mrs. McNefl will piease until after MONDAY. 13th ins at date, ‘mho-et 1085 Bercons desiring Post one ther ca ‘she will be = PIAL SPFCIALIST EEG RATISR Sean, 19 preserth- ing Tenses for defective vision, Something new in lenses. PETERSEN, vtician and J 7th ot. aw. ‘Examination free. Hours from toSp.m " fels ARCHITECT <a ed to ae. corner Bil and F ste, , Warder ~ fe. corner s ding. exe fe28-140" — NOTICE. F. B. COTTRELL Announces the Removal of His REAL ESTATE OFFICE, To Xo. 517 2TH 8". NW rot building! ‘attention given to the ND SALE OF REAL ESTATE, AND INSUKANCE, BONDS AND (INVESTMENT AND SOLDON THE WASH- fe18-1m_ ‘KS, UGH EXCHANGE. Hi Mog Pris fi AND PUBLISHER Book and Job Printi ~_ fez} "1108-1116 E st nw. Bee SEMAN Bros. TAILORING DEPT. Spring Styles, 1893, Now on Exhibition. = i hone 763. EISEMAN BROS., Cor. 7th and E sts. nw. Mannfactaring Custom __tmhoj____—Tailora, a PES ReMarN THE same. A LARGE RUBBER ORDER. ‘Messrs. Gormully & Jeffery Mfe. Co. ‘laced one order for rubber tires an Which fact would indicate that they place -reat einthaG. &J. Pneumatic Tire and the G. “<Froin “American Athlete,” Oct. Price of Rubber Advances: **A. C. Banker of the Co- Inmbia Rubber Works states thai the ‘corner'on ernd runber which has been effected will add 15 to 20 p cent to the ponnd price and that the tires made by his company Will Lave to be sold at $1 iore per pair. It isnot Known what other tire “manufacturers may do, ut as the present rubber corner occurs between sea- song a rise in price of $1.15 per pound before another uct is marketed is said by ‘observers to be quite m Bearings, Feb. 3, 8. QUALITY IS NOT CHEAPENED. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. Co. recently minting t 8190. _ £008 Special discounts while paki chances. Thidte J-M. COLNTNG, Tile Shop, 920 13th at. A BRIEF POINTER FOR LAWYER Nou may be a litte pusie{ and suay want ‘your Work inaburry. Wedo work ina hurry re rapid printers—and ma Gharve for quick Jobs. Next ti BELIEF promptly and properly Nothing, too large, nothing too email for ua to print! McGILL & WALLACE, Low Printer ‘mb3 1107 = & sr. xw. ‘8 TI EMINENT CHEMIST, PROF. R. AGquen Doremusot Now Yorks has tae chenifcal ‘xis of various kinds of black hori and certified that. therefe danger of blood polsoming bynsiae any but Smith & Anwell’s inake, I shall k fail ling of these gvods for men and boys, which —— W. 8 TREL, fel0-3m Pa. ave. COAL, FACTS FOR COLD WEATHER Coal is king, but thers are as many krados of quality in Coal'as there are in Bour. it cea De. 62 inferior ae to be absolutely worth b fet tis kin vere a : {i the best condition an price cpaimout with fair @raline. ry um ¥. BALDWIN JOHNSON. BO0-te TOL Tate. 51] Ase Bess S19 4i6at a. A. KAUFMAN. ~ SATURDAY. TUMOK OUR FIRST CRY OF Asp FOR TOMORROW Wo are going to sell you 7 Navy, Black and Cardinal Jan Silk $5 wa Savot frout and P Sees Foi TOMOREOW We are goine to sell you SG Pink. Cream and Baby Blue India § Mic Evening. Wals'e, full sleeves, birt frontand turnover collar. For i TOMORROW Spring RAPS $3.00 $3.98 $2.00 $5.00 69 We are going to sell Sf Eyes, Black, Navy and Tan Blazer DE Tackeisrsizes to $4.2 For. FOR TOMORIOW re goine to sell GB Nap Bie and Black Blazer Suits, 8 ANE zest latest styles. For: Weare going ioe! FOR ToMoRPOW assorted Fi and it yea two alike AND Givitel into tre 79 The following little things create big crowds. The ices 0 Lean FOR TOMORROW. 19¢ 12% 45c 59c 50c 3c 19¢ 4c 4o 1 2c 5c Tc 16 8c 39c. reuntieros Collars and Cuffs 19° BPs Regular-made Hose, 89c. cotorea Vetvets, 18-!neh. QR pz8iBcP Oxssieed Handle Gieria int hed = Umbrellas (paragon frame)... < i T 5c. white spreads, Marseilles finish... OC. Neat Bordered Handkerchiefs. . Q5o sig} pound Can Dupont’s Almond 1c. mammotn size Tar Soap Tc. cake Farina Bouguet Soap C.cak May Bouquet Sor 19° coins Botanet casters). oe? GC, bottle best quailty Household Am- 1 2c. best Velveteen Skirt Binding. wes = L 5p Lgtion Ribbed Vests (imitation Fe thd $1.00 Nataral Wool Un 'er- 69 Tina's cosmie set wae 2D 23in all. corny 50° ate” Night Shirts wageasial 29- 27 in all— | BO" pants Sali sizes niscus suede: §=— Le 16in all— % SOS eer ane Loe smth ‘These four lots are actually thro 3 se four lots are hrown away. ‘ONE ‘That we offer this sacrifice and this is TOMOKLOW, SATURDAY. A. Karwar. 909'PA. AVE. THE REDUCTIONS WILL POSITIVELY BE as {THE PEOPLE'S MONEY SAVER} o— “Ceres” —is the Flour that makes ‘*more” bread, *‘lighter™ bread, “whiter” bread, “sweeter” bread and “‘better bread than any other Floar in the world. ‘Try it and see for yourself! All grocers sell it. Wau M. Garr & Co. «wrotcsaiers.” Cor. 1st and Ind. ave. nw. n 7TH ST. BOOK ‘DEPT. New Pub/ications, Cambridge.) Mrs. -w Book—Are Men eee Cosmopolis—by Paul Bourget. . 3 C oth Bound. Life of James G. Biaine- James Wil- Mlenscynherty Mary" sonia nice A fess Spring—after the G rman of ae 1@ Last Vonfession— y Hall Caine .. just received. another lot of Dumas’ Works, type edition, 8 tolumes, cloth. 'y 91.35 net. Ve are selling a 14-Kara: Gold Fountain Pen, war- ranted for one year, for 5c. Kegu'ar price, $2.00. It_BAUM'S BOOK AND STATIONERY Di | Beem LPT Us SUPPLY THE GLass. ‘The following have written us letters of com- mendation about the quality of glass supplied and the character of our work: Barnes & Weaver, Hudson & Strieby, 'G. Atkinson, Kennedy & Dav! ‘hos J. JB. Williamson Staniey -itumons and others. They were pieased. So will you be. Eati- mates free. 1GHAS. E. HODGKIN, “Ezpert,” 913 7th st. fe¢='m. NB. Ti ST Be itty aa Sate OF C100 aod oyeare ik Teal estate that will pay more than 1 percent. A Fare chance, “For fai) partcuiys apply to EASTERDAY & HALDEMAN, m9-3t G08 F st. SPIRITUA! E GAULE of Baltiino: iy. gifted teat queditim, ay AY during the day for privatesit- Unaewat 05 Heat. and Woun's Hall, 21 Gn ot u.w., every FRIDAY night Jat AND 10 PER CENT INVESTMEN 8, ur brick hovaes, McCullough wt, renting Four brick’ houses, Tenting for per inenth; ont tt W.. 2 squares ‘$50 per month; only $7, ALBERT M. READ, most 1140 15th st. nw, q=>T0 BUI DERS. CONTRACTORS AND nu MACHINISTS. Necesnity ia the mother of inventio Norton's Ratchet “Jack” was needed and had tocome. Much better than the hydraulic Jack inasmuch as anyfone can use these. Norton's "Jack lift ten and fifteen tons. Compact, easy to use and far superior to anything manufactured for setting boilers, machinery, stone, bouse-raising, &c. Must be seen to be apprectated. BARBER & KOSS, corner 11th and G sts, me = BOTH ARE LEADERS. ‘The nameof **Duniap” bears the same Jationship to the hat: world as that of to the American t inrge—the lea er. for *“Dunlap's” giin. FOR RENT—I) cheap—a beautifull ‘ous Touse in Coo im: ROBERTSON, qa TRAN On ythe Belt lin fome Railway « fers, free of additional fare, and’G ts, nw. will be entitled to trans. At the intersection of 11th ~g=> [HE FRANKLIN TYPEWRITE! be WHITING is in SIGHT 18 soon ag printed. The Tv NE in be instantly CLEA’ ‘The ERRORS can bo easily CORKECTED, ‘The MACHINE is attractive in APPEARANCE, IT 18 THE BEST TYPEWRITER, J. B. CHAMBERLAIN 516 Eleventh st. mh6-1m_ — THINGS WORTH THEIR PRICE. ‘You will always find that the ‘*b things” of this life are fully worth the price asked for them. So it is with good tailoring—at least such tailoring as oure. A lower price than ours means a “*botch” Anstend 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. ior, 1312 F st. n. SHIRTS THAT DEFY LAUNDRIE: ‘There is a profit as well as satisfaction in having your Dress Shirts made to m-asure. If you have us make them yon're sure of a per- fect fit and the beat quality of mus!in and linen. ‘We wii) make youa half dozen Shirts to your sure for €10.50—Shirts that will defy the ry to do its w: rst We're “'shirtmakers Ker: hd ‘and deserve the name. W, 8. TEL, “*Shirtmacer.” 935 Paave. wh p> WELL —— WELL T pone “see how he can doit. NATIONAL INDERY. ol] 9t 0 cts. Send yours to fin. qe > INCREASE YOUR BUSINESS. “~ By using my Patented Process Work for Circulars. Every eirclar becomes a per- sonal letter. Fiv> tires more effective than ordinary printed circulars. BIR fa _mbs-at* im leather for mbs 1F YOU WA WORK OB work of any kind done go to W. H OLIVER, 504 11th st. n.w. BRICK 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 isa corner property, containing fifteen rooms and every modern convenience. Nice table in rear. Must be seen to be appre- ciated. Price, if purchased at once, 845.000. B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 Fst. nw. =" ARE THE PEOPLE ho make the handsome little booklets used so ex- tensively for advertising purposes. Printing of all Kinds executed promptly. Work delivered when promised. NORMAN T. ELLIOTT, ‘Manager. Telephone #43. {e211 Be ™ Modern- price Tater. It is really surprising how much eoodness is contained in the suits we make at $30 to $10. ‘These suits consist of acutaway coat and waist- coat, made of a fashionable black. material, and JOHN 7. SHEIRY, Printer and Engraver. 623 Dat. nw. & pair of trousers to be made of some nest do- Infant be consrious"of the fact that sou are Gell dreased, that is if it is our make of wuit. Ww. C. Mertz, Garment - ~ Maker, -- ro eee Eleventh. ~~ fo15 eFFice or MERTZ'S MODERN PHARMACY. We have recently added an optical ds- partment to our establishment, where ry particular of the business will re- nd scientific attention. frameros djusted without charge. Oculists’ rescriptions care- fully diled. MERTZ'S MODERN PHARMACY, proved ith and F sts, a OF DIRECTORS THE AN- > nual for seven directors {or OLUMBIA KAILWat CUMPAN the en: Suing year’ will be held at the office of thee onpast, of the company. Adth'and Hots. nee. on TUESDAY. March 14 160) between the hnurs of Land 2 o'clock, prime. Bask Yor the transfer of stock will by closed. frou March 10 to 14, Both-days inclusive. comes, PARE NO SCARCITY OF COAL At my yards. You may select fas Soe iS OEE EVERY MEMBEN OF 1 Xx ior No, oP. im requested to ial meeting THIS EVENING at Su" lock ihe purpose of making arranvements to at= funeral of our brother, P. G. C. lardon. By order B. F. EVANS, K. of R. ant. WASH) jTON HEBREW CONGREG. a a aS by Rev. L. Stern, subject, “The Synagogue.” are welcome. All aa Sees |S JACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION. be held THIS (FRIDAY, Pavaves and 4% At, and ES N. SARDO, Secretary. saa =<» MASONIC. TAL GOMMUNICA- | ticn of Lafavotte Lode, No. 19, F.&. A.M” will be held at Masonic Te: ple, SATURDAY EVENING, March 11, Ist nt o'clock. Work, M. tthe WM. BY order ofthe WiERRILL, Secretary. ST CHURCH, GEORGETOWN, D. a BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW, FRIDAY, March 10, 1803, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. T. A. JOHNSTON of Laurel, Md., and ALEX. B.HAGNER of the Supreme Court SATURDAY, March 11, tsa3, at 7:2 Speakers, Archdeacon WILLIAMS of W and Mal. ROBERT STILES of Richmond, Vi DAY. March 13, 1h at 70 pth, Speakers, Rev. H. McKIM, D.'D., Architeacon MORAN of Maryland and Maj. ROBERT STILES. Al, seats free.” Men, women and children incited ta) |< eas SES. All persons having any bills or claims against the inaugural committee are hereby notised to present the same at inaweural headquarters, 1425 New York ave.. forsettiement on or before March 14, 189 otherwise they cannot be paid, asthe committee wil ave closed its business on said date. JAMES L. NORRIS, Chairman Executive Committee, Col. JAMES G. BERRET, Chairman General Committee. mh10-3t YOU CANNOT APPRECIATE E~ The excellent value of these 86 Touserins until you have seen what others are offering at this price. We therefore ask that you examine all others frst. We know the result. Trousers called for, pressed, creased and delivered Se." Drop bea ports J. FRED. GATCHEL (at. of Keen's), mh10 408 12th n. Fe NT NOT BE, RESPONSIBLE FOR ,~ any bills contracted by Philip H. Seymour on the strength of my introduction, es MARY E. SEYMOUR. eG. TORE OF LAND. INCORPORATED, | 939 Pennay ivan Washineton, D-C., Mar To. Whom It May Concern: Please take notice that M. Strickland of Washington, D. C., having withdrawn from the corporation, 1s not A has not been since the Oth day of January, 1803, connected or in any way associated ‘with Mt Strickland, incorporated, then and now doing a retail shoe business at the above piace. All" bilis dite this Pennsyiva 0 ka and orders for the wn to the order of President, W. A. KNOWLT¢ _Treasurer, F. CROCKER, mh 10-6t @=>WITH THE SMITH PREMIER TYPE- | <2 WRITER it is only, neces sary to draw the platen for- Ward to inspect the writing, Which is shown direct! over the scale, with an indi- cator pointing. wi the next character is to strike, with other machines it Is Recessary to lift a HEAVY carriage and figure between now Rooke, 100 page, ree for Bie! 160 atif backs, foe each th ‘Premier, be. each. Smith pages, <g> THE GRAPHOPHONE ug portable, lawyers can conveniently have taken’ to libraries and other places where taey | can dictate to it memoranda of sadent points of thorition or copious wxtracts thereffm, and, be a written copy made, One trial will convince 5: 19 14th st. mil TO MAKE MONEY TO MAKE MONEY ‘There generally has to bes risk incurred. But land at WEST END PARK and ki SINGTON hold its own, fately it hasbeen doing more. “From 15 to year has inarked t fits increase in vaiue. You may buy a beautiful Dutlding lot there at pre-ent on easy pay- ‘mente, " Write or call'on me and talk about profitable investment. H_N. COPP, Inves!mente, 706 8TH ST. N.W. mh9 <q=> HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS SAVED. Surprising how quickly and neatly you can run off two or three thousand circulars, bill- heads, “bills of fare,” orders, &e., on the a it's s0 simple your office can on” ina few minutes. ‘We'll show you how it works if you call, JOHN C. PARKER. 619 7TH ST. N. ie q=>UMBRELLAS AT STINEMETZ & SON'S. nd ‘La Petite” ‘at made. Look: ‘The beat Mackintoshes for men and women. B.H. STINEMETZ & SON, 1237 PA. AVE. _mb10 q=>TO DRUGGISTS, Druggists who desire brandies, ports, sherries and other wines of ubmolute Purity for medicinal purposes, should se of us. We ute vapectal to druzgists. ta Prompt de- ery. TO-K ALON WINE COMPAN Y, 614 14th st. nw. Tele; hone 908. mb10 Sg S SIMPLY AN INTHODUCTORY PRICE — ust to get you acquainted with us and the goodness of our st le of tailoring we will make the price of six different styles of $8 Trouserinys fire dollars. Don't too many come, for there is only enough for about 24 pairs in the six pat- terns. GIBSON & COMPANY, Tailors, Simpson's O1 | =tand, 0th and G sta, n.w. mh10-3m | ee Ses The weather ia likely to be clear during Fri- SE ay, and remnining muir during the oreater tim of Saturday. but there ure ndirations 07 rain turday evening; casterly. irinds, shifting to sou eriy; colder ‘Saturday gnorning; Foluowed by rising temperature. Don’t waste two dollars in an attempt to save one—which you wilt do in payin as much (and possibly mors) for the storm- Deaten, cut-up boards used on the avenue stands. when we can sell you the best yang-eawed boards at $1.15 per 100 ag. ft. LIBBEY, BITTINGFR & MILLER. “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware,” Cor. 6th and N. Y. ave. n.w. mb10 ARTICLES OF DAILY USE. Board Clirs, Mark Twain Scrap Books, Desk Pads, Lap Tablets, Reporters’ Note Rooks, Congress Tie Envelopes, Wire Card Racks (2 sizes), &e. EW" We are headquarters for all sorte yf Sta- tioners’ Sundri-s at lowest prices. EASTON & RUPP, Fine Stationers, 421 JITH ST. (Just avore the avenue.) __mh10 BP" Howten'e Dutch Cocoa (dest and goes fartheat) ia making friends by the score, A customer who had tried it remarked when ordering another can today: **Be sure to send Van Houten's, ae I find it euperior to any Cocoa I have ever drank and I even ‘use it for cake and other cookery instead of Chocolate with highly satisfactory reeuite,” Van Houten'e Dutch Cocoa served hot free to all. the rest of this week by Mise Minshall, the Now York cocoa expert. Everybody invited, ELPHOSZO YOUNGS CO., 488 9TH ST., it Wholesale and Retatl. | PoroMac RIVER BOATS. — “STAR” KNOWS A GOOD THING. ft was hard work to ed. as, hard worl Phonographs into the artment of -“TheEveniny Star," ut how te ably take 0 1,000 horse po Bydreulic encine touct thom oute: the enters to-them and like them—eo will you frite for pariewlara. POMBIA PHONOGHAPH CO.. 027 Fst. n.w. OBE EASTON: Pree {1H 30 ¥: CROMELEN foe, THE BEST OF TONICS. cae arate, 0 forte ta the spring Se ene eras €3.50 for » dozen quart bottles SONOMA CAL. WINE ©O., 820 F ST. N.W. mh10 prices will sust you. oe ORT Sali often, Hist and iota FULL DRESS SUITS FOR WIRE ee Ber iee DRS VEE OS ction and Fr, w. Bag as ¥ Gets. nw. ‘WM. GARNER, ‘el. Wi 7s. on tO Sef See ee root on Ke den LS = 421-3m_ 1026 7th st. n. w. ‘and retail. Qe BEST DRESSED MEN —about town, you will find. are patrons of ours. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, sane BICYCLES, BOARDING. BUSINESS CHANCES, CITY ITEMS. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATHS TISTR EDUCATTON EXCUI'SIONS, FINANCIAL... FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Flat) Oo BRD UID BE FOR RENT (Stores)... FOR RENT (Stable)... 2 FOR SALE (Horwes and Vehicles) FOR SALE (Houses) . FOR SALE (Lets)... FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE (Pianos). HOTELS LADIES' GOODS LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE MEDICAL MISCELLANEOUS eat MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN NOTARIES PUBLIC OCEAN TRAVEL 3 3 8 PROPOSALS ....... PIANOS AND ORGANS PERSONAL. PROFESSIONAL. RAILROADS Meeeeees a2 WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses). fererare e To Subscribers. Subscribers to Tax Star who are served by route boys will confer a 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. Goverxawent Recrtrts Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $474,469; customs, $892,848, ~ Goxr to New Yorx.—Admiral Gherardi has gone to New York for the purpose of preparing the program for the naval rendezvous at Hamp- ton Koads and the review at New York. = Nava Onprns.—Lieut. G. F.W. Holman has been detached from the Essex and ordered to duty at the torpedo station. Acting Gunner H. A. Eilers from the navy yard, Washington, and ordered to duty at the torpedo station. arte Smver Poncnases.—The Treasury Depart- ment today purchased 60,000 ounces of silver as follows: 10,000 at €0.8358; 50,000 at £0.8364. The offers were 602,000 ounces. The purchases for the month aggregate 1,579,000 ounces. its a Dox Dickixsox Hene.—Mr. Don M. Dickin- son of Michigan arrived here last night and stopped at the Arlington Hotel. There was a large number of callers to see him this morn- ing, but they were disappointed, as he had left the hotel early. a A Preset ron Ma. Nixox.—The clerks in controller of the currency office presented Deputy Controller Nixon yesterday with a hund- some watch chain asa testimonial of their re- gard. Mr.Coffin made the presentation speech. Mr. Nixon left last night for Cincinnati, where he enters upon his duties as the president of a newly organized bank Cantxet MEETINGS.—A telephone message from the White House this morning informed all the members of the cabinet that the regular meetings of the cabinet will be held on Tues- dave and Fridays of each week beginning at 11 o'clock This follows the custom of the last administration except that the hour of meeting is half an hour earlier than before. Revoivtiovists Axrrstep.— Information received by Gen, Wheaton, commanding the department of Texas, and telegraphed to the War Department, states that reports received by him announces the arrest on the 8th inst. of Fernandez Salinas, Garza’s private secretary, and Rafael Ramicrez, one of Garza’s com: manders. On the 7th inst. the surrender of four other prominent revolutionists is re- ported. . ——— Pensoxat.—Wm. B. Hood of New York, Fred. M. Noble of Toronto aud Chas. Beane of Spokane, Wash., are at the Ebbitt._o. R. Wilson of Philadelphia, Robert A. Cullen of Richmond and W. B. Allen of New York are at the ndall.—John T. Lyde of ‘Texas, Edward &. Kellogs of Boston and Win. Steinmetz of New York are at Willard’s. ——W. 0. Taylor of Boston, H. J. Hayne of New York, E. R. Jennings of Rochester and H. R. Price of Brooklyn are at the Sboreham.——W. B. Franklyn, of New York. C. E. Warner of Detroit, Adam Warnock of Boston and W. J. Millick of Idaho are at the Arlington.——J. C. Buck of Phila- delphia, H. M. Schroder of Lancaster, nd Edw. C. Shelly of New Yorkare at the Riggs. —— H.C. Gear of Upper Sandusky. George H. Hartford of Orange, N. J., and Walter T. Forbes of Atlanta are at the National. —D. 8. Hendricks of Nashville, J. S. Maxey of Gardiner, Me. and William Copps of@ Fort Worth, Tex. are at the Metropolitan. W. C. Francis of Chicago, E. H. Cooper of Philadelphia, Pa.,and J. L. Carr of Grand Rapids, Mich. the St. James, —James Powers of Buffalo. N. ¥., J. L. Ul- rich of St. Louis, Mo.,and J. i. Hume of Austin, Texas, are at the Howard House. Geo. H. Carry of Saginaw and B. Scott, jr., of New York city are at Hotel Johnson.——Judge E. M. P. Brister of Newark, Obi i his cousin, Mr. Wi § street, Le Droi’ Park.——Mr. H. G. Martin and Dr. C. 8, Pugeley of Oakfield, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. W. H. Martin at 415 Sth street northeast. ——— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. WHAT THE WOMEN WANT. Mrs, Tindall, Mra. Colby, editor of the Women’s Tribune, and Mrs. Bennett, repre- senting the Wimodaughsis, called upon the Commissioners this morning to confer with respect to the advisability of se- curing an appropriation for three more police matrons. They also asked their con- sideration ot the advisability of appointing a woman asa member of the board of school trustees. . BUILDING PERMITS. Building permits were issued today to the following: C. F. E. Richardson, two brick dwell- ings on Wyoming avenue, $20,000; Mrs. M. L. Zelbernagal, one brick store and dwelling at 901 Florida avenue, 85,900; D. McCarty, eight frame dwellings on Rockville and Belt roads, ‘Tenleytown, $2,800. BIDS FOR PAVING BRICK. Bids were opened by the Commissioners to- day for furnishing the District with ordinary paving brick. The bidders were: Ivy City Brick the New National AT THE WHITE HOUSE The Callers on the President Begin | Early Today. SENATORS AND MEMBERS, eRe et \ Looking Out for the Interest of their Con- | stituents—They All Havea Man for Every OMice—Sometimes Several Men Want the | “Behold!” saith the Pealmist, “bow good and | how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell to- | gether in unity.” King David's song has evidently commended | iteelf to many politicians of this day and gen- | eration as wise saying and sound political doctrine. It is really touching to see the efforts of the “brethren” to dwell together ia harmony with |the President these days. They crowd upon each other's heels in their eagerness to dem- onstrate their willingness to fold their hands across their breasts and with uplifted and thankful eves join in the refrain of the sweet singer's anthem to the beauties of concord. This is especially noticeable in the case of | men who, by their public utterances less than year ago, unmistakably placed themselves in a position where they could be charged with be- ing out of harmony with Mr. Cleveland. They have since come to see the error of their ways, however, and would not for the world be sus- pected now of entertaining any other thought than that there is but one Cleveland and they are his prophets, Bismillah! THE CALLERS BEGAN FARLY. The President's ante room was besieged early this morning by the members and Senators calling to present the claims of their friends and constituents for office. The interviews | were short. asarnle, gor there were many in| waiting and time was limited. | Representative Pendleton of West Virginia | was one of the earliest callers, He came to) urge Frank P. Jepson of his state for appoint- ment as treasurer of the United States, and dilated at length upon the ability of his con- stituent to hold the keys of the government’ strong box. WHAT COL. KILGORE WANTS Now. | Col. Kilgore of Texas came up smilingly today. He said that he does not want any- thing himself now, but that he would like to see his old friend Robert McCart of Texas a) pointed minister to Belgium. This mission is now beld by a Texan. Congressman Outhwaite brought up Mr. | Thos. Wetzler of Lancaster, Ohio, as a candi- | date for Public Printer. Mr. Wetzler is editor of the Eagle of Lancaster. Senator Ransom of South Carolina came in to | give the President the pleasure of ap introduc- | tion to two strikingly handsome Indies whom he escorted. Senators Berry and Jones of Arkansas pre- sented Mr. Hugh Dinsmore, a member-elect from Arkansas, who called to pay his respects. MINNESOTA WANTS A MISSION, A delegation of Minnesotans had a brief in- terview. They were Michael Doran, member of the national committee, Judge Flandreau, ep- sentative Hall and Col. Cutcheon. They urged the appointment of Mr. Lewis Baker of the St. Paul (lobe to a foreign mission of the rank of Brazil and also presented the name of Judge | Bowers of Winona as a good man to be solicitor | general. Representative Enloe of Tennessee intro- duced Col. RP. Cole of Paris, Tenn., who wants to be United States marshal for the west- ern district. Senator Lindsay and Representative Mont- gomerr Inid before the President the name of Gen. Richardson of Meade county for United | States marshal of that district and Judge Severs for collector of internal revenue for the second Kentucky district, FORMER OFFICE HOLDERS OUT IN THE coLD. Ex-Congressman Hemphill called in the inter- ests of some South Carolina constituents of his and learned from the President that, as far as practicable, there will be close adherence to the rule that no former office holders will be reap- | pointed. Exceptions may be made in a few A. Senator Palmer of Tlinois presented the names of Capt. Brinton for marshal and Judge Shutt for district attorney of the southern dis- trict of Illinois. Representative Bynum of Indiana wants John Kern of Indianapolis to be made United States district attorney for that district, Representative Oates of Alabama has aman for the Spanish mission, Hannis Taylor of Mobile, who is said to be one of the brilliant young men of the state. Kentucky is in there and has taken every- thing; there's nothing left,” laughingly re- | marked Speaker Crisp coming out to Senator | Blackburn going in. “I am glad to observe,” remarked the courtly Blackburn with a bow, “that there is one place, sir, reserved for you and which you have in the past filled with such marked ability.” AN ANTI-SNAPPER DELEGATION. A delegation of distinguished New York anti- snappers next passed They were Judge Morris Power, Col. Robert Monroe, Mr. Beach, W. A. Poucher of Oswero and Judge Paul Halpin. It is said that Judge Power would like to be postmaster at New York city. Ex-Gov. Gray of Indiana called this morning to pay his respects. He wore a brilliant diamond stud in his ample shirt front and a Koh-i-noor smile on his face. At 11 o'clock the callers gave way to the cabinet, which assembled to hold « meeting. Allthe members of the-cabinet were present and the session continued for some time. AT THE CABINET MEETING. It was before the cabinet departed. It as understood thatthe question of filling the assistant secretaryships in the various depart- ments and of some diplomatic and consular missions formed the chief topic of discussion. After the cabinet meeting the President held & public reception in the east room and shook hands with several hundred visitors. It is understood that Delos K. Phelps of Tlli- nois will not get an appointment to one of the big consulates, as he had hoped,and that he bas given up and gone back to Illinois, After the public reception the President went | all points of the | exci DEFEAT FOR CAPRIVI. The Reichstag Committee Opposed to Increasing the Army. NO SIGN OF TE NARONIC. More Deaths From Inauguration Day Weather. DEATH OF DR. I CAPRIVEI Ac N 8 TEN, The Reichstag Rejects the Provision for In- creasing the German Army. Rrrutx, March 10. The committee of the Teichstag on the army bill today rejected the firet clause of the bill fixing the effective force of the Germai iu time of Peace at 492.088, ex of commis- Sioned officers and ‘non-« ned officers, The committee alko rejected Herr Richter's amendment retaining the present effective force until December, 18%. The committes also rejected the second clause of the army bill increasing the regimental strength of all arme of the service. The commitice then adjourned until March 16. mominai 4 —— str NO SL THE NARONIC. Reports of a Namber of Vessels That Have Just Crossed the Atlantic, Ny York, March 10.—Quite fleet of ven- sels arrived at quarantine this morning from mpas. several having been var since yesterday morning detained off the owing to dense fog. None of these vessels bronght news of the overdue sNaronic and all report having expe- rienced terrible weather and suffered more or less damage. ner Gardenia, from Mediterranean ports, shif neo and was obliged to put into “Ber The German steamer Havel from Bremerhaven broke one of the valves of her high-pressure engine and The stea was compelled to stop a number of bouts in 4 mid ocean for re mainder of her vovage um speed. The ¢teamer Lampasas from Galveston when off Hatteras March 7 passed @ sunken bark heading south with hor mainmast gone. Loxpox, March 10 —The steamer Britann 5 which sailed from New York March 1, arrived in Liverpool today. The Britannic deviated inety miles from her course in a southerly rection, but saw no signs of the missing White steamship Narome, now out from Liver- twenty-seven day The insurance rate om vent. to finish the re- T greatly reduced ic today is 45 guineas pe - 10N WEATHER, INAUG More Fatal Kesults of Exposure to the Rain and Snow. New York, March 10.—Dr. Wm. E. Wood- end of Huntington, TL. L, bas died from a stroke of paralysis, which he received in Wash- ington while attending the inauguration ceremonies. Ever since the election Inst fall Dr. Woodend maid the highest ambition of his life was to eee Grover Cleveland inaugurated. He bad suffered tw. Strokes of paralysis and arose from a wick bed on Thursday and went to Washington. The ent attending the cercmonies wat too much for him and brought on a third and fatal stroke. Adolph J. Holzer of the tenth district was an officer connected with the Eidnidge «treet «ta tion. He got four days’ leave of absence,to go to Washington. He came back sick and died on Wednesday. John J. Scanlan was @ member of the twelfth assembly dis trict Tammany Hall general committes, He also came home sick and died on Wednes- day. James Bigiin of the twenty-second dis- trict died on Tuesday. He was taken sigk in Washington. There area great many braves sick in bed with colds, and a great many sick, but not sick enough to be in bed. > EABODY DEAD, DR. He Was a Member of Harvard College Fac- ulty for Fifty Years. Bostox, March 10.—Rev. Dr. Andrew P. Peabody, for fifty years connected with the fac- ulty of Harvard College, died this morning. DR. PRANK Lire Dr. Peabody was born at Beverly, Mas, March 19, 1811. He was graduated at Harvard in 1826, and succeeded in 1833 Rev. Dr, Nathan Parker as pastor of the South Parish | (Unitarian) Church im Portsmouth, N. H. |He held this pastorate till + «1860, when he was appointed preacher to the university and profesor of Christiam morals, and this relation was maintained till the commencement season of I8S1, when, resigning | t give his whole time to’ the completion of literary work that ad been long in hand, he was given an emeritus appoint- ment. In 1862 and again during the academio year of 1868-9 he was acting president of the | university. From student days he bad been an active literary worker. He wrote sixty leading articles he Whig Review” in and editor of the “North rican in 1852-61 and con- tributed frequently to religious and edu- cational publications, He published “Lec tures on Christian Doctrin on — Consolation,” —_“Converuations, Faults and I ligion of Reminiscences of Europes Moral Philosophy,” “Christianity and Science,” “Christian's Belief and Life, Hd Reminiscences” in 1885. the degree of D.D. in 1852 and LL.D, from the University of Rochester in 1863, > ION IN NEW YORK, of TAX REV Provisions of Bill Introduced im the As- sembly. Aupaxr, N.¥., March 10.—In the assembly today Mr. Farqubar introduced « bill embracing & complete revision of the tax laws of the state. The bill preserves the collateral and direct in- heritance and makes the organization tax upon corporations one-tenth of 1 per cent as, in New Jersey. The organization tax under the pres ent Inw is one-eighth of per cent. It tax upon all corporations in the state, foreign and domestic, other than manufacturing ations, of so many mills, which 1» calcula! tw pay state expenses as nearly as possi tay “slight balance “being,” ‘apportoued among counties in proportion to their tax roll for _ local purposes. This should be practically nothing. The corporations paying this state tas are to be ex- empt from taxation for local purposes on all reonal property and their stock and bonds a hands of individual bolders shall ~ ES ableas personal property. Local 0} ia taxation for local purposes is provided for. ‘The bill revises all the tax laws of the state and isacomplete system. It does away with special exemption from taxation and makes several provisions on this subject, under which exemptions must fall. toiunch, and for the next hour the mansion was deserted by the office seekers. A WOMAN WITH A CLAIM. One of the callers during the afternoon was an aged womun who has presented herself at the White House once or twice during every since the days of Grant. She has a claim for the entire United States, whicn she desires settled. She hails’ from Maine and is known by the older employes She is an inoffensive, entertaining old lady, and showing ber papers departed ———— administration —— KEENE DENIES THE STORY. He Says That He is Not in Any Big Wheat Deal. New Yorx, March 10.—James R. Keene an- thorizes the statement that be has no interest, directly or Jointly, in any produce either here or in Chicago, and that the story telegraphed from that city that he was with certain wheat is utterly Sostiae of eat