Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1898, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1898-14 PAGES. 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. WONN'S HALL THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING "Test se: Mrs. Nicklss. Residence, oth st Bw 1t* SPIRITUALISM. —WONN'S HALL, 721 6TH & FRIDAY NIGHT. Also Friday duriag the day at 95 Host. nw Miss MAGGIE GAULE Baltimore, the great medium SPIRITUALISM. FRIDAY IS REMNANT” DAY in Spiritualism. Mr. Keeler, the well-known siate-writing medium. will give his wonderful sittings for $1.00 on FRIDAY only. Communica- tions on all matters relating to life and bustuess. Host. nw. Dp M.S ITY IN f Columbia pans, Koom Xo. 1 TZ welock p.m. ce of t BUILIIN March 1 Don’t go to Baltimore or New York for your new Otfice or Store Fixtures. Let us supply them We show some very pretty designs 3 plans. Upon request we will send 3 Iman up te take measarements and sub- hit estimate. Prices plea THOS. WO SMITH, Ist & Ind. ave. ‘Phone Mill and WV fel7-lod ~~ SEVEN COTTAGES _ T = BUILDING &’ eves, foot of 4th st. se. “Mbone 551. harmtul, but an ab- solutely’ pure pre I 7 99 of . like “Berxe- “BERKELEY” ji," ks well as a delight ful drink. slow a foll quart at Jas. ‘Tharp's, BIZ Fst. 1 MASONIC_—THERE WILL BE A fen of Mount Vernon R.A nic Temy .. on THERS- DAY, February 17, 18 p.m., for the mrpose of conferring the Royal Arch degree. of the E P thelr interest by addressing Box Star office. f216-Lw: SAM LEE HAS OPENED A LAUNDRY Connecticut ave., where he is prepare t fair prices. Your ey trance mediam. w2 A Sitrings Be. The name “Adams” 1s frrevocahly linked with punctilious promptnesa in vinting. Our motte, “I never disap- pus. See sam- a Cirealar Let- for Washington, They are fac si written letters. n't cost much and are ing mediums. BYRON S AL Printer,312 11th st. fel6-14d anual meeting of stockholders of the < AND WASHINGTON, D. €., STEAM- ‘ANY will be held ‘at the’ principal company, at the foot of Seventh hington. D. C., on i, 1898. (Mare . for the election of such business as sooks will be March 3, 1808 EVE WOODBURY. fel0-Taw3w Cash and Bond Boxes. Two indispensabie articles for the office of every business man. Very handy, useful things to have at home, too. We've priced them low enough to mike them economi to E+ LETTER BOXES—Oak and Walnut 75 .. $1 and $1.59. Oak, Cherry and Walnut Stationery Cases don’t cost much here. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St 16 14d office of the —is not yet an accomplished fact—but ft 1s a fact that we are still binding magazines in : at 7de. vol. HODGES, 511 9th st. prompt to the minute promised. fiance and belp that can make ter—I'm quick to make use of. 1 print anything that can be prin » give you an estimate any time. message—oral, written or to a Elliott,- fei6- 144 telephoned 506 10th St Never tardy’ Every owner of an open fireplace wants Firedogs, when And such handsome premium as 20 per burehasers selecting from this finest yt Iron and Solid Cast Brass gs)—it's money saved. VW Per cent reduction to reduce stock. Tile Shop"—520-22—13th St. Brick. Brick. Brick. ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? stop, think and figure a little. Ascer- many brick will ty required for your the difference between large fi nd small ones of inferior quality $1 per 1,000. Can you afford to cueap material to save $50 or $100 in the struction of your building. If you want a abstantial building ask your architect, cor bricklayer what brick in the market best, and CHEAPEST IN THE END, and buy them. We believe he will say those made and sold. by THE WASHINGTON BR: fel2-co,26 Office, 1420 MACKALL BROS. & FLEMER HAVE SOLD their drug business at 14th and P sts. n.w. to Ls. Day & Co. The partnership heretofore ex- isting between Mackall Bros. & Flemer has been dissolved by wutual consent. The business at cor. of 9th and H sts. ne. will be continued by Mackall Bros., who assume all debts of the old firm and will collect all bills due the same. MACKALL BROS. & FLEMER. ‘Thanking the public for past favors, we hope they will continue thelr patronage. Respectfully, - MACKALL BROTHERS. If so, tain how are COMPANY, Y. ave. nw. You can buy b-r-a-s-s by the yard or apy way you wish here. We ad ready for delivery a. full BRASS, including round, square, sheet and strip BRASS. Lowest prices in the city. John B z: E spey, HARDWARE. O10 BP; pate = 1010 Pa. ave. DON'T ORDER YOUR MANTELS OR TILE ork until You see my stock: 80 different styles f ocak and white mantels to select from: 20 ferent styles of slate mantels and cabinets; convince yourself as to prices; goods and work. guaranteed; once. eon stuck of over 30 years’ practical M. ROCHE, 716 13th st. bw. heap Lamps for wagons and other vehicles. Call and see them at FRANCIS MILLER’S, _ + we 307 Ninth ALBERT A. WIL HAS OPENED AN OFFICE as iKeal Entate Broker: Room br Fittmens ie, eurance Co. building, cor. 7th and Louisiana ave. bw. Money to loan in any amount on first-class ‘security at the lowest rate of interest. fe5-2w = penne ees Art Students’ League, SS 17TH ST. N.W. Drawing and painting trom tique and life. Industrial designing. position, water color and sketching. Spe Saturday and evening classes. Anatomy aud perspective. Circulars mailed. Ww IDAY NIGHTS, Mt subjects daily ings. Life Insurance Fer te Kionuke m an Old-line Company. Life insurance polictes bought and money leaped shythem. T. D. HADDAWAY, 521 14th st. ow. 21a igh independen§ slate w EETL oF THE ders of the Ariingte 1 ire Ins. Co. for t of Columbia \ ill be held at the company’s office, No, 1505 Fx. ave. n.w., Wash- ington, D. ©. om THURSDAY, February 24, IS0S, at the hour of 12 o'clock m., for the elec tien of ele 11) dis Polis open from 12 m. }. JONES, Sec'y pro tem. PR. S VETERINARY HOSPITAL, 1505-7 G st. n.w.—Open day and night. Special- tes—Lameness dnd examining as to soundness for intending purchasers. DAVID McMASTER, M.D., Veterinarian, Prop. "Phone 135. del3-Stt Miss Frances Willard Worse. NEW YORK, February 17.—The condition of Miss Frances E. Willard was reported as less favorable today than yesterday. Gas- tric symptoms have appeared and have ed sleeplessness and consequent weak- OFFICIAL ROSTER Corrested List of the Crew of the! Maine. ADDRESSES WHERE OBTAINABLE Name and Address of the Next of Kin Also Given. THE RATING OF EACH The following roster shows the name and rate of every enlisted man on the Maine and the nam2 and address of next of kin: Adams, John T., coal passer. Chas. Adams, father, 1203 Half street southwest, Wash- ington, D. C. Aitken, James P., boatswain’s mate, first class. George Kessler, brother, Butte City, Mon. Allen, James W., mess attendant. Emma Allen, 435 Cumberland street, Norfolk,Va. Anderson, John, boatswain’s mate, second class. Julia Anderson, Sif Ist avenue, New York. Anderson, Oskar, coxswain. father, Soderham, Sweden. Andersen, Holm A., coal passer. Mrs. P2tersen, mother, 4 Ocregund, Christiana, Sweden. Anderson, Charles, landsman. Anna An- derson, mother, 7 Lincoln street, Norfoik, Va. Anderson, Gustav A., seaman. Anderson, Uddavalla, Sweden. Anderson, John, seaman. Andrew Ander- son, father, Tonsb2rg, Norway. Anderson, Axel C., seaman. Gustav An- derson, father, Karto Saboo, Finland. Andrews, Frank, ordinary seaman. Harry Andrews, fath Chemung, N. Anfindsen, Abraham, coxswain. findsen, ' mother, ger, Norway. Augla Bernhard, blacksmith, Peter E. Ausiand, father, Ostersand, Sweden. Auchenbach, Marry, fireman, second class. Sarah Auchenbach, Newmanstown, Pa. Awa, Firsanion, steerage cook. Ei Awo, mother, Mikawa, Japan. Barry, John P., ' apprentice, None. Barry, Lewis L., coal passer—Annie Barry, mother, 91 Russel! street, Halifax, N. S. Baum, Henry S., landsman—Emilie Baum, mother, 405 W. 49th street, New York. Becker, Jacob, chf. mach.—Kate Becker, wife, 650 Ist street, Hoboken, N. J. Be John R., cabin steward—none. Bergman, Charles, boatswain’s mate, el., John Bergman, father, Sweden. Blcmberg, Fred., landsman—August Blom- berg, father, 65 Randolph street, Chicago. Ploomer, John H., landsman—Mrs. S. ‘Tripp, nother, East Deerin, Me. Beckbinder, John, app., 2d cl.—Jacob Book- bit der, N. 2d street, Brovklyn, Boll, Fritz, bayman—Johanno Ecke, 37 Murenstrum, Berlir, Germany. Beuner, Leon, seaman—Michael Bonner, 77 Washington street, New York. Brinkman, Henrich, seaman—Metta Ruden- busch, mother, Varrel, German: Brofeldt, Arthur, chief engine mate— Laura Brofeldt, sister, Helsingforss, Fin- land. Burns, Adolph C., quartermaste! d class Mrs. Augusta Burns, No. 206 W. Conway street, Baltimore, Md. Bullock, Charles H., gunner'’s mate, 2d ela John Bullock, father, No. 77 Ann street, Newburg, N. Y. Burns, Edward, coal passer—James Burns, brother, No. 11 Jones street, Charleston, Mass. Burkhardt, Robert, quartermaster, second class—Louise Burkhardt, mother, No. 9 Gus Ericsson, Kaierina Marie An- Hornasandnas Stavan- first class. Ist Westerick, Louisendrape, Hambruck, Germany. Butler, Frederick F., macninist, second class—Thomas Butler, father, No. 8S Central averue, Harrison, N. Y. Cahill, Francis D., landsman—Patrick Ca- hill, father, No. J2 Allen strect, Salem, Ma: ‘aine, Thomas, Macksmith—Bridget Caine, mother, No. 118 Henry street, Ports- mouth, Va. Cameron, Walter, seaman—Ella Cameron, sister. Providence, R. I. Carr, Herbert, M., gunner’s mate, second class—Wm. Carr, 1004 2d street, Cam- den, N. J. Caulfield, Wm. R. D., landsman—Mrs. M. M. Caulfield, mother, No. 2013 St. Peter's street, New Orleans, La. Chingi, Suko, mess attendant—none. Christiansen, Carl A., fireman, first class— Martin Lassen, No. 128 Degrewe street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Christiansen, Karl, fireman, first clas Butella Chrietiansen, mother, Stavange Norway. Clark, Thomas, coal passer- father, No. 13 Glover street, Newark, N.J. Cochrans, Michael, fireman, first class— Michael Cochrans, father, No. 44 Central street, Fall River, Mass. Cole, Thomas M., bayman—Andrew J. Cole, No. 2734 Reese street, Philadelphia, Pa. Coleman, William, ord. sexman—Emma Coleman, mother, 544 west 39th street, w York, N. Y. Coleman, William, fireman, second class— —Emma Coleman, mother, No. 272 Navy street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Conroy, Anthony, coal passer—Anthony Conroy, father, No. 5 X street, Galway, Treland. Cosgrove, William, fireman, second class— None. Cronin, Daniel, landsman—Mamie Cronin, sister, No. 298 Henry street, New York. Curran, Charles, coxswain—John Curran, father, Fort Hall, County Donegal, Ire- land. Dahlman, Berger, seaman—Carl Dahlman, father, Oscarshamn, Sweden. David, George, ord. seaman—Emma David, mother, Maddix, Malta. Dennig, Charles, seaman—Tilly Dennig, sis- ter, Newark, N. J. Donoughey, Wm., ord. seaman—James Do- noughey, father, Londonderry, Ireland. Dolen, John, seaman—Clara Dolan, No. 53 Main street, Brooktyne, Mass. Drury, James, fireman, first class—John Drury, No. 106% Douglass street, Brook- lyn, N. Y. Dressler, tav J., apprentice, first class— Gustav J. C. Dressler, father, 658 East 152d street, New York, N. Y. Edler, George, seaman—None. Durckin, Thomas J., ordinary seaman— Mary Durckin, sister, 12 Ord street, Sa- lem, Mass. Eiermann, Charles F. W., gunner’s mate, first class—Charles Eiermann, Ebebach, Germany. Erickson, Andrew V., seaman—John Erick- son, father, Helsingborg, Sweden. Etts, John P., seaman—John W. Etts, fath- er, 87 Front avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Evenson, Carl, seaman—Barbara Evenson, oe 205 North 4th street, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Fadde, Charles F. J., apprentice, first class —John H. Fadde, 226 Franklin street, Elizabeth, N. J. Falk, Randolph, ofler—Frederica Falk, sis- , 120 Steindorn, Koenigsburg, Germany. Faubel, George D., chief machinist—George Faubel, father, 67 Jamaica avenue, Bal- timore. Md. Fewer, Wm. J., B. M., second class—Han- nah Lash, sister, Providence, R. I. Finch, Trubic, apprentice, first class—Hen- ry Finch, Raleigh, N. C. Fisher, Frank, ordinary seaman—Albert Barron, 890 Clum street, Detroit, Mich. CASTORIA FOR Infants and Children. - SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE ‘Michael Clark, SIGNATURE OF Chas. H. Fletcher 18 ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE 07 PITCHER’S CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 Murray. st. N. X. Fisher, Alfred J., oiler—Barnes Fisher, Newport, England. Flaherty, Micheel. fireman, first class— Mrs. Michael Flaherty, wife, 300 1st street, Portsmovth, Va. Fleishman, Lewic M., seaman—Rose Smith, aunt, 125 Broadway, Baltimere, Md. Fiynn, Michael, seaman—Maggie Flanagan, aunt, 913 Hanover street, Philadelphia, a. Flynn, Patrick, fireman, second clase—Jas. Flynn. Waterford county, Ireland. Feley, Patrick J., apprentice, first class— Julia Leary, 16 Mechanic street, Orange, N. J. . x, rge, landsman. ‘cugere, John, coal passer—Justick Fou- gere, mother, Arichat, C. B. Feuntain, Bartley, boatswain’s mate, first class. None. Born in Quebec, Canada, December 25, 1830. Franke, Charles, apprentice, first class—J. Franke 450 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, Ferlong, James F., coal passer—Lizzie Fur- leng, sister. South Cleveland, Ohio. Gaffney, Patrick, fireman, first class—Thos. Gaffney, Armagholoughan, Keadue coun- ty, Roscoman, Ireland. Gartrell, William M., fireman, first class-— Geo. M. Gartrell, 696 4th street northeast, Weshiagton, D.C. Gardner, Frank, coal passer—None. Gardner, Thomas J., chief yeoman—Ed- ward Gardner. father, 480 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gorman, William H., ordinary seaman— Mary Gorman, mother, 3185 Washington street, Boston, Mass. Gordon, Joseph F., fireman, first class— Sam Gordon, father, 825 County street, Portsmouth, Va. Graham, James A., chief yeoman—Mrs. Emma Graham, wife, 62 Broadway, New- port, R. I. Graham, coal passer—Kate Markey, sister, 309 7th street, Jersey City, N. J. Grady, Patrick, coal passer—William Grady, father, County Kildare, Ireland. Greer, William A.. apprentice, first class— William Greer, 201 Eckford street, Brook- lyn, N.Y. Griffin, Michael, fireman, second class— Michael. Griffin, 26 King street, Dublin, Ireland, Gross, He landsman—Louisa Gross, mother, 313 East i01st street, New York, N.Y. Grupp, Reinhardt, coal passer—Louisa Grupp, mother, 21 Cleveland avenue, Chi- cago, Ill. Hallberg. Alfred, coxswain—Abraham Hall- berg, father, Oroust, Iceland, Henan P. O., Sweden. Hallberg, John Alfred, oiler—None. Born Guttenberg, Sweden, January 13, 1861. Hamberger, William, landsman—Frances Hamberger, sister, 35 Coles street, Jersey cI N. J. Hamilton, Charles A., apprentice, first class amuel S. Hamilton, 50 11th street, Newport, R. I. Hamilton, John, chief carpenter’ Margaret Hamilton, sister, 598 street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ham, Ambrose, apprentice, first class—Ce- Tmare— Nelson phas Ham, 28 Catherine street, Schenec- tady, N. Y. Hanrahan, William C. coxswain—Jonn Hanrakan, Cohoes, New York. Harris, Westmore, mess attend more Harris, father, Charles City, Va. Harris, Edward, water tender—M. Harris, sister, Binghamton, N. Y. Harris, Millard F., quartermaster, third Millard Harris, father, Booth Bay Harbor, Me. Harley niel O'Connel, fireman, second John Harley, 2116 Annin street, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas J coal sser—Michsel , brother, No. 10 22d street, New York, N. Y. ell, Charl r Hass gunner’s mate, third class . father, Saba, W. I Hauck, Charles, landsman—Wendell H m avenue, Broci 2 2 Hawkins, Howard B., ordinary seaman-— Mary A. Hawkirs, mother, West City, Mich. Heffron, John, ordinary seaman—Annie Heffron, wife, 1515 Dean street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hennekes, Albert B., gunner’s mate, second class—John A. Hennekes, 420 Milton street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Herbert ohn, landsman—Harnah O'Brien, aunt Columbia street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Herriman, Benjamin H., apprentice, firs class—Melvin H. Merriman, father, Chap- tico, Md. Herness, Alfred eh: none, June 6, 18¢ Holzer, Frederick C., ordinary seaman— Andrew Holzer, father, 40 Union avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Holm, boatswain’s mate, second- Holm, mother,’ Horton, B., gunner’s mate, third Born Throndhjoin, Norway, . Alfred J., coxswain—Patrick Hol- land, father, No. ) 15th street, Brooklyn South, N. Y. Horn, William J., fireman, first-class—An- nie Hart, sister, Whitehall, N. ¥. Hough, William L., _landsman—Joseph Hough, brother, Madison stree New York. Hughes, Patrick, fireman, first-class—JJas. Hughes, father, Gengerborough, Kings county, Ireland. Hutchings, Robert, landsman—Zacheriah Hutchins, father, 546 W. 39th street, New York. Ishida, Otegira, steerage cook—none. Born Yckohama, March 15, 1891. Johnson Charles, ordina seaman—John Johnson, 11 Bond street, Lynn, Mass. Jchnson, John W., landsman—Arthur John- son, brother, United States navy. Johnsson, Peter, oiler—Jons Person, father, Silversberg, Sweden. Johnson, Alfred, seaman—John Johnson, father, 14 Rorstrand, Stockholm, Sweden. Johnson, George, coal passer—Elizabeth Jobnson, mother, Washington. Johansen, Peter C., seaman—None, born Denmark, November 21, 1863. Jones, Thomas J., coal pazser—James John- son, brother, 316 La Salle street, Ottawa, ii. Jectson, Harry, seaman—William Jectson, father, Los Angeles, Cal. Jencks, Carlton, gunner’s mate, third class —William Jencks, father, Farm Ridge, La Salle county, Ill. Jernee, Fred, coal passer—Wiliiam Jernee, father, 51 Water street, New Brunswick, N. J. Just, Charles F., apprentice, first class— Mary A. Just, 7 Sires street, Charleston, s. Cc. Kane, Joseph H., landsmay—None, born Worcestor, Mass., October 29, 1863. Kano, Michael, coal passer—Honor Kane, mother, Camus Bosmuch, P. O., county Galway, Ireland. Kay, John A., machinist, first class—Alex- ander Kay, father, Rising Star, Maryland. Kelly, Hugh, coal passer—Thos. McPort- land, uncle, 326 Sakott street, Brooklyn, coal N. Y. Kelly, John, passer—C. McShin, 79 Spencer street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kesskull, Alexander, seaman—Johan Kess- kull, father, Kleinestrasse, Stettin, Ger- many. Keys, Harry J., ordinary seaman—Henry Keys, Hartine, Washington. Kthistrom, Fritz, ordinary seaman—Franz Kihlstrom, father, Jofla, Sweden. Kinsey, Frederick E., t, second class—Emerly Kinsey, mother, Stratford, Connecticut. Kirsella, Thomas~ F., ‘mbAfinist, second class—John Kinsella, fatifet, 485 Harrison street, Anacostia, D. @ «7: Kitogata, Yukishi, warrent ,efficer’s cook Kiemon Kitogata, father, Kobe, Japan. Knueise, Frederick H., machinist, first class—Frederick C. Knbise’ Equitable Gas Light Company, Memphis, ('Tenn. Koebelor, George W., -apprentice, first class—Maggie Sargent, 375 Douglass Street, Brooklyn, N. Y Kranyak, Charles, apprentiti first class— None, born England, tOber 25, 1876. ni Kruse, Hugo, _paintek—William | Kruse, father, Vine street, Cofondl, Long Island, Kvshida, Katsusaburo, :'wdfrant officers’ steward—Josko Kusitida,”” father, 120 Otermashi, Hiroshima, Yagan. Laird, Charles, mastér-at-arms, class—Robert Laird, brother, street, Everett, Mass. Lambert, William, fireman, second class— Susan Waats, sister, Winé street, Hamp- ton, Va. Lanahan, Michael, landsman—John Lanas ban, father, Louisville, Ky. Lancaster, Luther, boatswain’s mate, sec- ond class—None. Born, Fredericksburg, Va., February 15, 1872. Lapierre, George, apprentice, first class— Charles Lapierre, 1586 Rue street, Cath- erine, Montreal, Canada. Larsen, Poder, seaman—A, I. Engelson, 176 Elizabeth street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Larsen, Martin, landsman—Miss Hilda Lar- sen, Copenhagen, Denmark. Lawler, Edward, coal passer—Mrs. nolly, sister, Liverpool, England. League, James M., chief yeoman—John League, brother, 43 Conduit street, An- napolis, Md. Lee. William J., apprentice, first Martha Steward, Ramseys, N. J. Leene, Daniel, coal passer—No relatives. Born, Ansonia, Conn. Lees, Samuel, ordinary _seaman—Samuel Lees, father, 7 West 116th street, New York, N.Y. Leupold, Gustav, fireman, second class— Jutiane Leupold, mother, 310 “Morris avenue, Newark, N. J. Lewis, John B.,_ water tender—Thomas Lewis, father, 17 Ann street, Baltimore, id. Lewis, Daniel, oiler—Charles Lewis, broth- er, 1014 19th street, Washington, D. C. Lieber, George, apprentice, first class—Mary eee 510 East 18th street, New York, Load, John B., master-at-arms, third class —No relatives. Born, London, England, September 8, 1863. Lohman, Charles A., coal passer—G. Loh- man, father, Upsaio, Sweden. Lorenzen, Jorgen J., oller—Anna Lorenzen, mother, Sanderberg, Germany. Louden, James W., apprentice, 24 class— Annie Randolph, Keyport, N. J Lowell, Ciarenee B., ordinary seaman—Em- ery Lowell, father, South Gardner, Me. Lund, Wiliam, coxswain—C. Lund, moth- er, Bjornsborg, Finland. Lydon, John T., ordinary Lydon, father, New York city. Lynch, Matthew, coal passer—Alexand Lynch, Welden street, Providence, R. I. Lynch, Bernard, fireman, Ist cla tricn Lynch, father, No. 418 Van Brunt street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mack, Thomas, landsman—William third 72 Lindon Con- class— seaman—John Mack, 71 W. Lombard street, Baltimore, Md. Malene, Michael, fireman, 2d class—John Redden, No. 406 W. ith street, New York ershall, John E. shall, brother, Marsden, class—John F J. ‘on, class—Jons landsman—Wm. J. Mar- ‘incinnati, Ohio. Benjamin L., apprentice, Marsden, father, Jer: Joban, guhner’s Martensson, brother, Gamis Mont, Copenhagen, Denmark. Meson, James H. dsman—William Barnes, friend, No. 3§1 Sth street, Jersey N. J. n, Edward, ordinary: seaman—Mats Parson, father, Skillinger; Sweden. Mattisen, William, ordinary seaman—Peter Mattisen, No. 1100 Fremont street, West Bay City, Mich. Matiasen, Carl, seaman—Henrietta Muller, 01 Spruce s , Philadelphia, Pa. Matza, John, passer—Anna_ Matza, mother, 604 Illinois avenue, East St. Louis, I. Meilstrup, 8. Meilstrup, West Bay City, Mich. Melville, Thomas, coal passer—No relatives. Born April 15, 1868, New York city. Merz, John, landsman—Francis M. father, 364 Bushwick’ ayenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. < Mero, Mero, 2212 Cleveland. avenue, phia, Pa. : Mikkelsen, Peter, seaman—Niels M. M-kkel- sen, father, Overgaade, Abeltoft, Den- mark. Miller, George, seaman—Mrs. Mary How- ard, sister, 63 Pearl street, New York city. Miller, William S., apprentice, second class —Ernest Petsch, father 2333 2d avenue, New York city. Nobles, George, Born Cephalonia, Greece, March 11, 1866. Moore, Edward H., coal pai Monfort, William, landsman—Rollins Mon- fort, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Moriniere, Louis, seaman—Louisa__Mer- chant, 233 Normandy street, Havre, France. Moss, Gerhard, C., machinist, first class— Teresa Moss, wife, 788 27th street, Brook- lyn, N. Y. Moss, John H., landsman—Jane Moss, Rain- wood, N. C. Mudd, Noble T., seaman—Lewis Mudd, 302 G street southeast, Washington, D. C. mate, No. Matt: coal Elmer M., ordinary seaman—J. Merz, Zldon H., chief machinist—Susan J. Philade coxswain—No relatives. Murphy, Cornelius, oiler—Bartholomew Murphy, Roberts Cove, county of Cork, Ireland. McCann, Har seaman—Henry McCann, father, 6th street, Vallejo, Cal. McGonigle, Hugh, fireman, second class— Hugh McGonigle, father, County Donegal, Ireland. McManus, John J., fireman, second class— James McManus, father, Ripley street, Davenport, Iowa. McNair, William, ordinary seaman—John MeNair, father, 248 Emerson street, Pitts- burg, Pa. MeNeice, Francis J., coal passer—Lucy Mc- Neice, mother, 44 Warren street, Charles- town, Mass. Nagamine, Tomekishi, mess attendant— None—Born May 24, 1871, Japan. Nielson, Sophus, coxswain—Peder Nielson, father, 49 Overgordle,-Odensee, Denmark. Nielson, John C., seaman—Marie Nielson, mother, Fredericksund, Copenhagen, Den- mark. Nolan, Charles M., gunner’s mate, ¢lass—John Nolan, brother, 126 Emerson street, Boston, Mass. Noble, William, fireman, John Noble, father, County Sligo, Ireland. Ohye, Mas, mess attendant—None—Born third second class— Ording, Gustav C., carpenter's mate, third class—Elizabeth Sablehous, mother, 6th and Patterson streets, Newport, Ky. O'Connor, James, chief boatswain’s mate— aeHaC) O'Connor, father, Bayonne City, O'Hagan, Thomas J., apprentice, first class <None—Born June 25, 1874, New York city. SECRETARY DAY; “LET THE PUBLIC HAVE Ta" TRUTHS August 25, 1870, Japan. : THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP. during preceding twelve hours. The words “High” barometer, Small arrows fly with the wind. and “Low” show location of areas of high and low WARMER, Possibly Light Snow Turning Into Rain Tomorrow. Forecast till 8 p.m. Friday: For the Dis- trict of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, increasing cloudiness tonight and possibly light snow, turring into rain Fri- day; warmer; south asterly winds. Weather conditicns and general forecast: The storm yesterday morning off the Maine coast has moved slowly to Nova Scotia, di- minishing in intensity. The second st kas moved from Montana to Kansas, a companied by rain cr snow in tke north- western states. Rain has fallen !n the west gulf and snow in the north Atlantic states. It has grown co.der in tne middle and north Atlantic states, and from the AMis- tous m scuri valley to the Pacific coast. warmer in the Mississippi valley. Rain may be expected in the lower lake region, the Onto and lower Mississippi val- leys, and snow, followed by rain, in the north and middie Atlantic states. It will grow warmer from the lower lake region, the Ohio and lower Mississippi val- leys, (o the Atlcntic coast. The following heavy precipitation (in inckes) was reported: During the past twenty-four hours—Gal- veston, 122 Rivers—The following changes in the riv- ers (in feet and tenth: Kisen—New Orleans, have occurred: EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 5 a.m., 75th meridian time. Solid lines are tsobars, or lines of equal air pressure, d:awn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are isotherms, or lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow bas fallen Above the danger line and falling, Vicks- burg, ¢ ition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 37; condi- tion, 4; receiving reservoir, temperature, 37; conditien at north connection, tion ; condi- at south connection, distributing reservoir, temperature, 34; dition at in- fluent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, 36. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 11 m.; high tide, Tomorrow tide, a.m. and 11:33 p. 3-p.m. 23 a.m. 5 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rises, 6. p.m. Moon rises 4:37 a.m. and 5. Low tide, 1 a.m. and high a.m.; sun sets, a.m. tomorrow. Gas lamps all lighted by 6:48 p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 5:56 a.m. The light- ing is begun one hour before the time named. Are lamps lighted at 6:33 p.m.; extin- guished at 6:11 a.m. Record for Twenty-Four Hours. The following are the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau for the pest twenty-four hours, beginning at 4 o'clock yesterday afterncon: February 16, 4 p.m., 28; 8 p.m., 24; mid- night, 21. February 17, 4 a.m., 20; 8 a.m., 21; 12 m, 33, and 2 p.m., 38. Maximum, 38, at 2 p.m. February imum, 26, at 4 a.m. Febrvary 17. ‘The following are the readings of the barometer at the weather bureau for the past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4 clock yesterday afternoon: February 16, 4 p.m., 20.9 midnight, 30.20. February 17, 4 a.m., 30.26; 8 a.m., 30.27. 12 m., , and 2 p.m., 30.33. ; 8 p.m., 30.16; second class— Callentord, O'Neill, Patrick, fireman, Margaret O'Neill, mother, County South, Ireland. O'Regan, Henry H., water tender—Cather- ine O'Regan, 413 Chelsea street, East Bos- ton, Ma Paige, Frederick, landsman—Nellie Smith, sister, 1884 Niagara street, Buffalo, N. Palmgren, John, seaman—John Palmgren, father, Alirun, Helsingberg, Sweden. Panck, father, Lynchburg, Va. Panck ,father, Lynchburg, Va. Perry, Robert, mess attendant—Ida Perry, mother, 84 Nicholson street, Norfolk, V: Phillips, Francis C., apprentice, first clas Elicry P. Phillips, father, 21 South Stew- art street, Rochester, N. Y. Pilcher. Charles F., ordinary seaman—Rob- ert Pilcher, uncle, 1s Webster place, De- troit, Pinkne: mess attendant—Mrs.Grace Pinkney, 6 South street, Annapolis, Md. Porter, John, coal passer—Jane Boyers, ter, Toms Ridge, Westchester county, N Powers, John, oiler—Margaret Powers,Cross Haven, County Cork, Ireland. Price, Daniel, fireman, Price, mother, Stoneham, Mass. Quigley, Thimas J., plumber and fitter— Jobn Quigley, 862 10th avenue, New York, Ses Quinn, Charles P., ofler—Mary E. Miniard, 101 4th street, Chelsea, Ma Rau, Arthur, seaman—Has no relation born Stettin, Germany, December 10, 1 Reden, Martin, seaman—Adolph Reden, fa- ther, Monestry street, Union Hill, N. Y. Reilly, Joseph, fireman, first class—John 246 Henry street, New York, N. Y. Walter_E.. apprentice, , N. Richards, Westville, , William A., gunner’s mate, first- “Daisy Rieger, wife, Washington, D. C. Rising, Newell, coal passer—Elnu Rising, father, Port Chester, N. J. Robinson, William, tandsman—Lillian La erty, sister, No. 208 Park avenue, Ho- boken, N. J. . Roos, ‘Peter, sailmaker—Carlina Roos, Christianstad, Sweden. Rowe, James, ship's cook, fourth-class— None. Born Tottenham, England, March 15, 1870. Rusch, Frank, ordinary seaman—Joseph Rusch, father, Detroit, Mich. Rushworth, William, chief machinist—Mar- garet Rushworth, wife, No. 2u2 Church street, Norfolk, Va. Safford, Clarence E., gunner’s mate, first- class—Charles Safford, High street, Taun- ton, Mass. Salmin, Michael E., ordinary seaman—Eliza Salmin, sister, Liban, Russia. Schwartz, George, ship's cook, first-class— Born Hanover, Germany, May 9, Schroeder, August, ordinary seaman—John Schroeder, father, No. 24 Catherine street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Scott, Charles A., carpenter's mate, sec- ond-class—Andrew Scott, father, Free- port, Long Island. Scully, Joseph, boiler maker—James Scully, father, No. 1439 Henry street, Baltimore, Md. Seery, Joseph, fireman, first-class—Michael Seery, father, Naas, County Kildare, Ire- land. Sellers, Walter S., apothecary—John L. Sel- lers, Shelby, Ohio. Skea, Jeremiah, coal passer—Cornelius Shea, father, 36 Winter street, Haverhill, Mass. Shea, Patrick F., fireman, first class-—Mi- chael Shea, father, Williamantic, Conn. Shea, Thomas, landsman—Dennis Shea, father, 148 East 86th street, New York, N. ¥. Shea, John J., coal passer—Ellen Shea, mother, 107 Mott street, New York, N. Y Sheridan, Owen, fireman, second class Joseph Sheridan, father, Arra, County Cavan, Ireland. Shillington, John H., yeoman, third cl: J. Shillington, 216 East Indiana street, Chicago, Ill. Simmons, Alfred, coal passer—M:s. Emma Ruffin, mother, 105 Fayette street, Ports- mouth, Va. Smith, Carl A., seaman—No relatives; born Hamburg, Germany, June 15, 1874. Smith, Nicholas J., apprentice, first class— Mrs. M. C. Smith, mother, Lynchburg, Va. Stevenson, Nicholas, seaman—Severin Ste- venson, father, Christiansand, Norway. Sugisaki, Isa, ward room steward—Sabe Sukisaki, brother, Takate Muro Odawara Kaoagawa, Japan. Sutton, Frank, fireman, second class—No relatives; born Galveston, Texas, March 10, 1868. Susuki, Kashetora, mess attendant--No * relatives; born Japan, June 17, 1888. Talbot, Frank C., landsman—William H. Talbot, father, Middle ctreet, Bath, M ‘Teackle, Harry, seaman—Annie P. Teacki mother, 14 Stylvesant place, St. George, 8.1 Tehan, Daniel J., coal passer—Jeremiih Tehan, father, 71 Division street, New York, N. Y. Thompson, William H., landsman—Timo- thy O'Connor, 203 Elm street, New York, N. Y. ‘Thompson, George, landsman—None; born August 6, 1654, Ionian Islands, Greece. Tigges, Frank ‘'B., coppersmith—Gerhard Brandkamp, 191 Ruge strect, Ocide, Ger- many. - Tinsman, William H., landsman—William H. M. Tinsman, father, East Deerin, Me. ‘Tedoresco, Constantin, fireman, first class—- Maria A. Rorche, Brata, Roumania. < Toppin, Daniel C., ward room cook—Etiza- beth A. Toppin, wife, 304 West 39th street, New York, N. Y. Troy, Thomas, coal passer—None; bern January 7, 1869, Waterbury, Conn. Tuohey, Martin, coal passer—Margaret eonieys ae, 272 Hicks street, Brook- lyn, N. ¥. Turpin, John H., mess attendant—Dee Tur- pin, fother, Long Branch, N. ¥. Walsh, Joseph F., coxswain—James N. Walsh, 25 Blaine street, Brockton, Mass. first class — Kate | ce, John, ordinary seaman—Thomas yallace, father, 43 I street, South Bus- ton, Mass. . fireman, second class— Wilham Warren, father, Randolph, 8. C. Waters, Thomas J.. landsman—None; born May 24, 1874, Philadelphia, Pa. Webber, Martin V., landsman—Sarah Law- ford, mother, Bar Harbor, Me. White, Charles O., chief master-at-arms— Mrs. C. O. White, wife, 57 Poplar street, Brooklyn, N.Y. White, John E., landsman—Luke Whiie, father, 146 Nassau street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Whiten, George N., seaman—Sarah Whiten, Middleburg, Va. White, Robert, mess attendant—Caroline ee mcther, King street, Portsmouth, a. Wickstrom, John E. strom, father, Helsingfors, Finland. Williams, James, gunner's mate, third class largaret Will‘ams, wife, 254 West Isth street. New York. seaman—Henry Wick- Williams, Henry, cabin cook—Mrs. Henry William. Hay street, Richmond, V: Wilson, Albert, seaman—No _ relativ Born, London, England, November 3, 1N¢ Wilson, Robert, chief quartermaster—No relatives. Born Glasgow, Scotland, Feb- ruary 20, 1856. Wagner, Frederick, ordinary seaman. Willis, Alonzo. apprentice, second ciass— Catherine Willis, Keyport, N. J. Wilbur, Benjamin R., coxswain—Isaian —— 1806 South street, Philadelphia, par Wilbur, George W. Isaiah Wilbur, delphia, Pa. Ziegler, John H., coal passer—Jacob Zieg- ler, father, 124 Nelson street, New Bruns- wick, N.J. apprentice, first class— 806 South street, Phila- —e-—_____ ENSED LOCALS. COND! A colonial sociable will be held in the Eckington Presbyterian Church February It will be under the auspices of the ristian Endeavor Scciety. Those present ill wear costumes of the last century. A second-class steam engineer's license has b2en granted to E. Harry Weisbrod. Amelia Trilling, sixteen years old, whose parents live near 7th and Pomeroy streets, was turned over to the police last night by her monther, who thevught her mind was af- fected. The girl was taken to the Wash- ington Asylum Hospital in order that the question of her sanity mignt be determined. There was a slight fire last night in the building of the Washirgton Stone Com- pany, corner of Ist and M streets north- east. The blaze started in tae room of a colored man named James Lyn=n, on the second floor of the building, and probably caught from the stove. About §75 damage resulted. If you waut anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. INDEX TO ADV! ACCOUNTANTS, AMUSEMENTS. ATTORN! DEEDS. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE 2 -Page 12 RENT (Rooms) -Page 12 FOR RENT (Stables). -Page 12 FOR RENT (Stores) “Page 12 FOR SALE (Bicycles) -Page 12 FOR SALE (Hous #) -Page 12 Page 12 | -Page -Page -Page 12 -Page 13 . Page 10 LEGAL NOTIC -Page 12 LOCAL MENTION -Page 10 LOST AND FOUND -Page 12 MEDICAL... -Page 12 ~Page 12 Page 13 -Page 12 -Page 12 -Page 13 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS <Page i2 PROPOSALS... -Page 13 RAILROALS. “Page 13 SPECIAL NOTICES -Page 3 STORAGE. «Page 12 SUBUSHAN PROPERTY. -Page 12 UNDERTAKERS. . WANTED (Board) WANTED (Help). . KR FINANCIAL. se STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION oF TR: MUTUAL BENEFIT Lin INSURANCE Of Newark, s! H te of New Jemey, oo the Bist dag 1897, as required by act of Congress, approved Juty 29, 182. ASSETS. band and in banks te co. Real Bends and mortgages (first lien on real estates <+ 88,196,712 05 #.818,303 DO and collaterai b uncollected aud in hands of agents Interest due and ber 31, 1897 ‘ Unreported premiums... Total assets... sis LIABILITIES, Reserve premium fund — premiums paid in advance Sshbb bes accrued on Decem= Unearned ‘premium | reserve Reserve for unpatd losses and claims. Net surp aerate Total abilities. $63,629,731 94 cember Dividends to policyholders SHIs 766 58 Current expense and taxes. 876.204 60 $1,795,161 18 President of February, (Seal) i 31 OHI at 189s > OF PULL TIMES CLEVELAND PARK. felz-att Thomas P. Morgan, Life Insurance and Annui- ties. ASSETS OF COMPANY OVER $253,000,000. OFFICE 1333 F ST. N.W fe16-3m.14 Telephone 1126. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSO CIATION, IN OPERATION SIXTEEN YEARS, Assets $1,774,779.25 Liabilities. Surplus... 142,984.86 Doing more business than ever before. Owing to the cheapness and alundance of money we have voluatarlly ceduced the rate of interest to those borrowing from us. We are paying 5 per cent per annum to the depositors, payable every quarter. These reduced rates of interest to bor- rowers and depositors are greatly to the advantage of the association and makes our already strong pesition still stronger, aa affording a very satisfactory profit to the members. Our aggregate of profits last year were $124,382.37 and our ex- pepses $12,170.00, or less than 10 per cent, while it cost the other financial institutions of the city 34 or 35 per cent of their earnings to pay thelr running expenses. See the difference? C. C. DUNCANSON, President. JOHN COOK, Secretary. 506 11th st, fel4-1m Force of habit * MONEY SAVING. It is not the want of opportunity, but the Want of will, that stands in the way of having a bank account. may labor vpceasingly with hand or head—but it's only when lesw it spent than is received that a person is better off for labor. = Try saving a month or twa inonths after first depositing a dollar to becomq a depositor and see if the force of Labit will not meat it. Union Savings Bank—1222 F St fel2-154 American Security And Trust Co. Banking House, 1405 G now. Storage Warehouse, 1140 Capital, $1.2 Surplus, $2 Safe aluable papers, jew- Deposit elry, ete, for rent io large burglar-proof vault, s rooms, with euce, mu SS per an- bum apwacd. c. J. JW. WHELPL Ww. : BELL. . President President -Treasurer Trost Officer Secretary e Warehouse Auditor tant Treasurer Assistant Secretary Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE COR. 9TH AND F STS PAID-UP CAPT MILLION. Loans in any amount made on approved real estate or collateral, at reasonable rates. Tuterest paid upon deposits on daily bal- upany acts a trator, trustee, agent, treasurer. registrar and in all other tduciary capacities. Boxes for rent in burglar and tice proof vaults for safe deposit and storage of val- uable packages. JOHN JOY EDSON. JOHN A. 8! executor, adminis- ~ Secretary -Keal Estate Officer J_V_ BARROSS, GURLEY & BARROSS, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1835, FST. Men bers of WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE. New York G jenta, HUNTER, COOPER & CO. Menibers of NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Stocks, Bonds and Loca! Securitics Bought and Sold—Cash or in. Private Wire to New York. Telephone 390. 3jo27-14,1m Cc. T. Havenner, ROOMS 9 AND 11, ATLANTIC BUILDDN AND ADAMS BUILDI 1233-1385 F ST. N.Wig Stock and Grain Broker. Direct Wires to New York and Chicago. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton, Bought and sold for CASH or on MARGIN. Careful attention given to FRACTIONAL LOTS. Correspondent, F. L. LORING, 10 Wall st., New York. nozy-21d MOWEY TO LOAD §%, 51-2 %, 6%. Being the Washington representatives of four of tle largest savings banks of Baltimore, Md., to- gether with our je clientage, we are to entertain all first-class loans at a minimum cost to the borrower. 2| Wescott, Wilcox & Hieston, Ja20-1m __ 1007 Penn. ave. nw. W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1427 F Street. Correspendents of LADENBUEG, THALMANN & €O., de6-16d New York. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Members of the New York Stock Exchange, 1419 F si., Glover building, Correspondents of —s Moore & Schley, 80 way, Bankers and Dealers in Government onds. Deposits. Exchange. Loars. Railroad stocks & McLERAN, 1008 F WANTED (Houses). Page 12 | listed on the exchanges of New York, Philadelpiia, WANTED (Miscellancous) Pagh th toa ee aches mohe ak etna ceeiin:* Whe. Se ee ++-Page 12 trier Bonds and all local Ratirond, ‘Gane, Insurazce WANTED (Situntiors) Page and Telephone a WINTER RESORTS. ee oe ‘American Der: Telerhooe Stock bought and sold, ANCIAL Money at 5 PerCent toLoan ils = on sia ben in District of Columbia, No de- LOANS NEGOTIATED ON REAL ESTATE. ae —— office has constently on hand money to loan-on real estate in such aulounts ss MONEY TO LOAN TETIng trom © fo.0 pet cent. according to Ar Lowest Bare OF INTEREST. re oS ame 6.0, , | - aim 916 F st. jal-tt 10TH