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ON THE OTHER SIDE. An OP ie of Qin L.11m.aI. -AA mPm. Yok 82, No 20,484. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1893. TWO CENS.ured Ali THE EVEING STARL - - .7 - _ _ %I~ tI'M 1sr4t III ILII)3o4. 1101 Temnw.raisa Lvenn. ewn 11th UL. by ?be Evornri Star Ifewppir Company. No.w Yeak 09.0% w Ptti., BZiMWt~. Ti.. ,'.-.... -r is . -, --t~N-ytibpr in the it1 I -. :_'s t:.wi. .-int. at lln--nt,. gwr I,) "l .1: owen whey. in tin. Vtod tat%r to, a.4 -no.. :'r. * .f t I..v0 th. wr ".. W1-1 A. 3V U*,,it '..1 a.fSrtit, tinot InaiaC. FINANCIAL W1111091 I4'. PROPERTY T -C .1,r (AtL RLY V ONA'r. ~tnth- isnm. of whirb they WO dT(' tE,, OF D LP*1TS. upon which - gle tin.. 1...nwn at.. ,., intervalt PAT tRtr tIN THLIFT U4'STIFI.41 PEIRCENT. 3 4 % I I-ILF. IN sY. wX) TH%. 7.R Frt 4rT. 1piki tik IN 0%9 JiEAK. 6, ryt Cr%T. at'j.t emanlly mleaON-zUT~d. 'aUitJ dat ma. V? 3 TILLT 31 w. gel I aA303? ( APITAL,. $1,I230000. %WRICAN~ Snj,U I.TTT ANDTiI&Ii4TCAO. or- .- vi, li * '!M* STIn p_ 1144' W- It Liu w--11 V'e 4~;j I:tI V' S~.LGT N W. I . ~ ,.f r - -. r% n-ar 1. 1. Ad-. k L IAZI TL11 mi' YO07p CONSDE,.a YIFE'.'rY I'T Dtiri.IAN AND Mi %~.% AnS&'4 1ATION4. wws14( G sr. v w. . WASIuTON. D.C. ................. .......... 1114-"W00 :=., i.:30. U,416 4 ,v.M.4 *~ ntthe yeaz 'L4 4 ... I ' ,a .." 'I to~., tin. '-a' M'Ia. t.II47 1t~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~6 183 0an-a .nliI. ..'t- .* eld as i~q * .r I .. .-In . tnno't J ~al' I ori 1.1it wS et= * .&!r- at Il.o rat* nnswceat W:_ M.&RAISI UAY34QUAN. PreateOML f3I t ma4 - ah. . otFi~ * anI *n . .* n .-v.t r*13 awn at-en-ta di-vosto Tu Dis1wtiz Trnz Issrualcz COMPA NY. FINANCTAL. BAzzNo HoBE O LEWIS C. TEWESBURT & O.1 33, I s.. AdmIns iBidlag, WASHINGTON. D. G. W. S. mISS. Manager. manefne. Gepcsmte ret~v eet Iclteich and teres allowed et daily balances. Advances made to enrre epeedents s t= available gO.Uat~ral Oovernment Bondaand aln Serurities Hated on the New 6ssm" tmt d York 9 toch Excbauoe bought and sold ore usual cod=nlaston. We have direct '"Ofets #Vdgb wis, ires to outr New York and Chicago oinoes. Our facilities for tradtng It Orats and Provisions on hCicago or ilof Trade are unequaled. We make a specialty of The ULOSsOnUa" Purchaee ,nd Sale of all -Lo esll8ecuritie-soncumtsidon Parties desitrlig t open aecount, as well as those conteimipatint a chanve in A 81essfftUa ixatin arrangements or reming aititionai facilJ. tie. are Invited to call on or andres" LEWIS a. TEWESBURT a CO. C. T. Hm"NE. Membher Washinzon Stock Erchtag% Real E.tate and Stok t Brker. Roomas 1.at 11. Atlanie Building. 1 s1st. n.w. INVE5TAIENT SECIT.TIES. Stocks. Bonds and rain bought and sold for cash or Lu illiarWD. Cvtton bought and so' l in New York or New Orleans. 4',1 1V 14ON 1)- NTS .'.F. Pae & Co., New York Stock trctanxa. lehman rto.. New lerk Cotton Exfclanc-. Lebunn.Stern & C,,.. New .v'eana0ot:on Exchange. Lana Jxc . A Co.. Caicago ll..ardot Trade. Prisatewiree to New Iurk. C.LicAdu and New Or. leans. Telphone. 4&L 5e-tr T E NATIONAL AFE DFPOSIT. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the Ilistrict of Colu:nbbi. CORNEI 25TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan.. 1PF7, and aets of Oct. 10. and Fej.. 13%. CAPITAL: ONE MILION DOLLARS. eutssafeas from 6S each upward per annin. Silver ware and valuables taken on deposit. TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit and bterest allowed on same of not les than 6. Prepares and heer Witle free of charge-sel an T wettil. AdsalatlWStor and TZUate.-.z -aW Trusts ot all hinds. SFNJAV!N P. SNTER. President. 'Ht 1 LER C. tY4 VEr hrst V1,. President. JAMES .. JOHNMTON. econd Vie Proe iHOMAX O . JNE-4. Thir Vice Pres. E. FisANCI ltiiP4. Treasuer. AL.ET L. BTUKTEVANT. Secretary. Director%: De.1amnin P. Snyder. 7enas C. Rin... s. Alt-rt .. ltirtevans. Andrew Wylie. Georg H. Plant. Matthew 4G. Emery. Lowis Clepha:ie. Cbar!ea A. James. Henry A. Wt,14-d. F. Francis iWir.as. Ja:V1e- N. .foh'maUn, Charls C'. lilover. It. .'s P.rr-. J. hn G. Parke. 'thomn lIy. John F. ludregrs. Sillaien E. Clark. DipS Thonas t. Jones. SPECIAL NOTICES. CH BEAT FOR LITTLE MONET. Another shipment of Os Beating Stoves. Judwing freom oir enormous sales this winter ours must be better stores for the money than are sold elsewhere. 'Little Wonder" Ose Beating Stoves. 411.50. BL &! in towner het Atmney. **Rome Cefort" Ga. Heating Stoves. $2.2>. Bet at itoern for tAet tonti. Reeiale" Asbestos Beating Stores. 4. 50. Beat to 9( gA for the mWaey. **Brillisat staer Cylinder Beating Stoves. ft2L Beat in tows fur tA Money. BAISES & ROSS, COB. 11TB AND ( STS. N. W. -156 PER CENT REDUCTION SALE. uS o thi. weeh on the following: 1. All Met N Ov.rcuats % thout reserve. I. All Fa.y Clepvir. Cas!me Tweed san Fancy Wtrated hutte for men. IL All boys' and Children's Buite and Overcoats Without reserve. ElSI WAN BROS., CoT. 7t, and E -ta. aLW.. Manufarturing Tilors and Ilotbiers. UEADQI'ATERS PBI1", COMFORT. Boron 1!. Inraan buildig. 1425 New or ave. Barry O. Sunth. clerk. M. I. Weller. hairiess. All parties wishing to furlish aconimodations to riattors di the Inaugural are requsnted to call at headquartes or send descriptiou of usirters. stating bmseor of1= that can be supplied with ro-us. mea"s, &c. . alse list of prices per Is,. ja3-Im Lw; DY APPOINTMENT. WE'RE PRINTERS to the peop.eof Waingon. The bIg and lttle jobs of every nattare which go forth from our urseses evry day are preaching loodly of tawlees work ansation. When you wal PRINTINLIeonsult PRINTERS4! MecILL A W ALL..C. 1107 E. ?.T. N.W.. a A rite P ieobie. ___ b-TlHITTOLD VIOLliR. ALL IN SPLE N d.4 repatr: prices from S15 to f90. All trdsof vi'on taken iu est. sn~re; 310C to select ronm. HUOO14 WORCE A CO.. tr:257th. dl-tm DRI~E88 EIThs FOEI.hIRE. a32Fat. Fa4-'3ra STHE INAUGURATION. f't. HIAit . EMRt~AlsLt. hr.A1.h. W.tiNt-.S 5ad la,,-onies all parlasof the ave.. Snest view; I, est iyrien. tall for ast, fre. Also accozumodta tkns forclubes A. W. BTF~VEN8 A Ct., 10011 Pa. aS.. _____ja1-2w' SWnwon Id arnt 4th doors Elks' Hall. Marble t uibbar. cur. 5ith and Pa ave. APply to 1a21-im Et. B. HA Y. 1'S N. T. ave. W. M. SD rSTE & SON. 919 PNA V. JTST OPENED 50 IECES NEW GINGHAMS...........123C 50 PICE. NEW GINGEAM........25 20 PIECES NEW GINGHAMS............50C 20 MECES NEW01GA .. ....65 100 MIECES IRISH I.AWNS....... 121C SI PIECES PERCALEN. ALL NEW AND HANDSOME DESIGNS. NEW 00ODB OF ALL LINDS BEING OPENED EERY DAY. W. I. S...TE. & SO... A...... AsaCnAB R OO TTEA SPECIAL NOTICES. 'PIRITUALISM AT WONN'i HALL 721 ths wt.n.w..ereryMONDA Yani WE El. DAXEVENING. Indisstable evidence of pirit pene. Mrs. F. Mc mdum. Private sit-: jing. daily. 1914 Pa. ave. j314t r oSitiS LoDGE. NO. F. A. A. -A stated communication will be held at the Cathedral of the Scottish Rite on WEDNEDAY - EVENING. February 1. tLW at 7:30 o'clock. Work, second degree. ly orderof the W. M. ja31-? FRED E. TASKER. Secretary. A- THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE K tockholders of The Arlington Fire Ins. 'o. or t - Distrit of Colnmbia for the election of nine directors to serve for the ensuing year will be held at officeoft Cm Penn. ave. n.w.. FRI. DAY bruary24. Molls oen ftom 12 to 2g.. na. J 1Vlln FR ANK T. RAWLINGS. Secretary. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE hareholders of the Washington Gas Light Company will be held at the office of the comean. 413 10th 't. n.w.. on MONDAY. February 6. ISM; fur tne election ot directors to serve daring the en. suing year. The polls will be open from 12 o'clock m. to 1 o'clock p. m. CHAS. B. BAILEY. ja2'0-14t becretary. Y ANDREW B. DUVALL, COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW. V Has removed his law office. to the New Building. No. ' 464 La. ave.. opposite City Hall. !a2S-7t* ALL PERSONS HAVING PLEDGES ON derosit with H. X. Fulton upon which in 1erest a due one year or more are hereby notif4ed to call at once sanl ettle or the sam- will be sold at auction February 14. 1893, at 10 oclock a.m. H. K. FUI.TON. ja2-1Ot- Pawnbroker. K _ONOTICE. Mr. (eoroge r. Emmons havinr been elected second vie president of the Atmerican Security and Trust C'mpany he basthis day retired front the firw of Eo'n. A Stckney. Real Fstate Brokers, and the bnvsiness ha-. 1.1n transferred to tier ra. W. Stien wi, will c wiuct the bamec for the present at the old office. 1216 F at. n. w. OEOltO E. P MMONS. Go4). W. STICKNEY. I recomrnenl to' my friends Mr. George W. Stickner to whoma I have transferresi ny interest in the real estate business of Eninuns & tickney. js3i1-:tt OEOROE E. EMMONS. 9 ~ ;ZDO','T HESI1TATE To ask 'or estimates on all kinds of book binding. ItOitiEM. .511 th. will grladly furnish theil. Don't feel compelled to give me your work. ja: St THE LAST CALL. want a C. Str..ft 1 . to *SS Coa once cjunes. RNTDrtR & WOOD. 1111 PEVNA. AVENUE (Barr's Old ''StN at. ja31 OFFICE OF MERTZ'S MODERN PHARMACY. We have recently added an optical de partnent to our establishment. where every particular of the business will re ceire careful and scientific attention. Any ill-fitting frame readjusted without V char xe. Oculists' prescriptions cure fully tlled. MERT'S MODERN PHARMACY. ja25-tr 11th and F ta. FINE DRSH MAKING DEPARTMENT E. !erond floor. 1312 F at. n. w. ja4-1m OFFICE OF PUBLIC OPINION. Washington. D.C.. January 20. 1BM 61r. Edward H. Allen. President. The Standard Engraving Co.. City. T Dear Sir: I In seknowledrinr receipt of tbehalftn electro ype made from the pi-ture of r. raer of Boston. I kilow us to edoes. to you the very high esteem which J!, we place in this office upon the work which you do in -t his line. We have found your work extreanely satitftctory in nerr tarticular. an4 liave abandoned entirely the -ending of this clas of orders to New York. which we lave fcr years been doing. We congratu ate yon upon the success you are making of your businean ani you nay count upon us for anywor which we can throw a your way. Yours very truly. THE PUBLIC OPINION. CO,. jak-3m F. S. PRESBREY. ManaMer. 1 _____ WELL CUT I TROUSErS $7.5.. S~iOn $10.50. Dries. n W. C. MEItTE, Trouser Maker. _hop-5l4 I1th it. NO SCARCITY OF COAL At my yards. You may select from a complete stock of the laiglent rades of fuel. FAs yne I ar suit VVU. J. MAURY DOVE. Main office. 21st and I sts. n. w. Prah Offices. Wharves. 1206 L t. n. w. Foot F and G ste. a. w. Lti M t. IW. 'th and K ss. I. W. ja7-lun ''BRAKE, BRAKE ON TRY COLD GRAY TIRE." BIAKES. ''The front spoon brake Is still eesrwetssingly in Ahe me orrty, anal we incline to the belief that that ased by thae ormally&AJeftery Mf Cot s the beet and aafeat of that yp. on peumac tires, the spoon being ma at slighti, turne up in fot and at the edges, prevent ner damaire to the tire which was a serious evil in a 'umber ofbakesu in '92."- Wheel and C. Ebes diew. or (We fitheam to all Rambless.) GORMULLY A JEFFElY MFG. 00.. -ja2 1325 14th at. n. w. COAL FACTS FOR COLD WEATHER. Coal to kinr .hbt there are asmn gae of quty in Coal asc. sa in goar. It c~an he so Io inferior s toa be absolutely worthslees-eens worst thanm senseel. Beware of so-alled cheap coal or ynwill or ret this kind. We sll onl the beet coal, daiered In lhs best condition and atthe lowest possie price en ronaistent with fair dealing, at V. BALDWIN JOHNSON. n.0-tr 11013B. l. ave.. 61A st. .e.. 194s.e~w. N O! HO!! WIll not met your eyee tested unitil you get aver atsick headache. Oh. netl The ajoiy of - rou will wait a long time far It's your eyes whc are eaen ur sick heedaciae. Call on A. Ii. HAMIL ullst.and see how soon he can relieve you of it. With CAIL PETERIEN Optician and Jeweler. 427 7th n. w. Eiamnination free. ja2-1m FULL. DRLESi SUITS FOR HIRE. - WM. GARNER, d21-3mla 10!N6 7th et. a. w. SDOCTORS, YOU CAN SAVE MONEY Through baying all Surgical Instruments ant Sappliee from GIlman. Beet quality, lowest prices. A Try us before buying elsewhere. It will ~ pay you. E. D. OILMAN. .40-1 El P. ave. a.W. 3THE COMING MAN.I The iauration crowd wll soon beher anet everj member of it, more or less, will want ao trait of'the coming man.''President-elect Clevea . 1 have several thousand coo ee which I will sli a bargain. There is mone inthem for some one. H. L. M UEEN. rne anal Pubhishr. Telephone Ui 191 11PI-111ti Eat. m~w. ~3MOEY TO L.OAN ON REAL NOTATE IN LaunE 03 SMALL AMOUNTS. to9 ers aai .nstl aulyI Sr ywy SiagtTr..st..lowest rate. Mnee~~~1en real tre. In esnt St de8 3. L.. OODHAN. Anat. - UNITE IEcUITTT LIF INBUBANo AND T2U5T COMPANT O~flPNRSYLVANIA : a....t...w.. W. .g..... 5* d@ SPECIAL NOTICES. ST. LOUIS. MO., FEBRUARY L 1SM We have thin day appointed o late book seper. Mr. L . VINTON and our Ietor. and pllcitorsMemrn. H. 5TEIWRa4 A. FRIEDRICH, irepresentativeafor our WANHII GTON BRANCH. re take this opportunity to thank our patrons and to public for pant favorsand trust that teanie wil I continued in the future. ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASBO'N. it Per Carl Conrad. General Agent. r= HOMES-I#ERSONS WHO PAY RENT will meet at Room 66. Trust building, cor. h and F seta. FllDAY February3. atS p. m.. to aider a practical method of purehasing. fel-N* ;, NOW IS THE TIME a place your orders for printing. NOTHING BUT IRST-CLAS WORK. Pricem as low as GOOD 'ORK will wa ant. Call and me our samples of rk. NORN T. ELLIOTT. JOHN F. SHEIRY. Manager. Printer and Engraver. Telephone843. [fell (23Dat.n.w. C NO DISPUTING IT. We rent houses and collect rents. We do both. and our host of clients will testify that we do it well. There is no disputing it. Let us rent and collect for you. H. WARNER & CO.. 'oparty Managers. 6 F st. n. w. fel . "~ CORRECT" SHIRTS FOR STREET WEAt. The "correct thina" In Shirts for outdoor wear and wLi-h will be worn by "swell' men tids spring is made up of Fine Old English Cheviuts. in Blue and Pink stripes, with link cuffs of same material and a white linen cvllar-aee our windovs. hTRD & G ALT. Ki1 F STRE FT IIURTMAKERS AND FULNISIIRS. fel - HEADQUARTElRs kOR FINE STATION FRY. We are headquarters for all kind* of fiie stationery. including Crane's Bond. Hurd's, Wbiting's and Ward's Fine Paper and En velopex-odd sizes made to order. Chilton Portfolio File Envelopes for sale. Fee our bandonie line of Library arnd Of-ce Ink Etands. k8TON & 1L!'PP. Stationers. '1 ITH ST. Iest abore the avenu. fel AREN'T YULRS FRAYED A LITTLE? February is a great month for Trousers. Wear..realy with the "rst line in the cfy at $6.50. *7. 0S and *9 -to order. and At Fuarantierd. I. FlC.D. (ATCHEL (Late of Keen's) 9 12111 ST. N.. W., ON. DOOR ABOVE THE "'AVENUE." fel-3m A ND STILL THEY COME. * * * * i oreenmmen-lations of the Phone. fraph.) Mr.JAM E8 Q. RICE.principal ezantiner U.S. Patent Ofice. says: "F.,ur Phonographs are used in my divition. They are simply perfect in their action-the records are clear and distinct. Ihe copy is free fron error. and much better than I have usually obtained from stengranuhers. " )LUMBIA PHONOOtAPH CO.. f.,E at. n.w. D. EAhTON. Pres. lit] B. F. CROMELIN. Sec. TRULY DELICIOUS DIKII" Of all the delicious dishes that chefs can connive none can "hold a andle" t,, fish or oysters servet with onr Fine Chablis or Sau terue Wine. Trying is believing. Eit her or $4per ease of ' qt. Single qt.. 40c. E.KALON WINE COMPANY. 11414th at n. w. (fell Telephone. ?ME The weather is likely to be warmter. *rith iiureasang cloudiness and rain tonipht: 'ro ieed on 1hrsnoey by colder. clearing weather; !esiog and probably a cold ware Thursday evening; mtheriy winda. hi#tting to northresterly. Do not expect us to make our lowest kId tia. less it Is asah down,. or you have made your money arrangements so as to pay promptly. We only bid low and sell low to prompt payers. 'BBEY. BITTINOER & MILLER umber. Mill Work and Builaer' kardiasmw. Ir. nts: at. .111 'N. V. aVe. n. w. anch. cour. 11th and 0 sts s. a. .el -THE GRAPHOI'IIONE. tockhers and others interested in the develop mt of useful talking machine are invited to il at the comiasny's office, 619 14th at., and test the proved Commercial now on sale. fel-Sm DO YOUR OWN PRINTING. If your husin ess requires printing of any sort you need the Edison 3tineo graph. You can save its cos: in a short while. 1.500 typewriten copies and 6.(M10 autoorraph copies can be taken from one or S na'. ee how it works! 1el JOHN C. PARKER. 619 7th st. n.w. . ;Atend the Pure Food Ezhibit Now In Progrem At Our Store. rhe new and wholesome breakfast dinh. Petti an's WAeet Food. served hot with cream and sugar. a to all every day this week. Very delicate and tricions. An Inexpensive every-day food for the ong man or the person with impaired digestive rgns. Try It. ELphose tYuunge Co., 439th s. it WASHINGTON. D. C.. January 3D. urS d~t-t MF= . JanhayM IflMl ' mtma coneera: fsobert J. Mc ean. Dealer in Lamber andl Millwork, vted at 13th and B atreete n. w..hbaa made an asn nit to the undersigned for the bene~t of his rei 5. rhe condition of his assets and liablitiees atthis time n not be stated. Please render an itemised account an early date, in order that the samne may receive a considertIon. Veryre n (Thirtenntband streets n.y.) 8. T. THOMIAI. -3*(452 D~ street a.w.) ~TAIIARING AS IS TAILORING! We are ready with new patterns for Spring Tailoring. See us If you want It good. .K8 TEEL EMen's Belongings), 935 PA. AVE. tel WASHINGTON. D.C., FEB. 1.154. I have thin day asaociated n'ymelf with Thec. adngin the Real Estate and Fire Inshuance is.O Bank hulding. 12th and G sis. Rots .and 22. [(f1-33*] LEE D._LATI(a. SWASHINGTON BREWERY COMPANIIS Sal 'n(40 Est. n.e.). Open under w management. New stock. New Btmaes. fei-i ADVETISEMENTS WRITTEN. The prestest suces In endam is ma doubtedly due to Judtefes adver'tising. That men5 your ''ad" must be Intest lngly written, attractively displayed, prep ely placed and above all changed fre quently If not daily. We will look sftsr ali yoar advertising f.r a sml essideration. Write fer interview. UIEAU OF AD. WRITING. 0,.301 2E2. WASHINGTON. D. 0. 1.5 ~ 'Iat. NOTICE. TEI AITERNOON AT Ad AT asm - us - ~ime~ aeea~aaseapnmna Wain ton News and Gouuip, Index t. Advertisemeemae. A00OUNTANT AT................... .......... Pams 10 AMUSEMENTS .................................. Page 10 ATTORNEYS............................ .Pase 10 AUCTION ALES......................... 8 BARDIN ......................................Pam 2 DUsINESs CHANCES..........................Paim 2 CITT ITEMS ..................................... Pae 10 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.................... Page 2 DRATHH ..........................................Pae 5 D ENT18TRY..................................... Page 7 EDUCATIONAL ................................. Pag 7 EECURSIONS. be..............................Page 10 FINANCIAL ...................................... Page 1 FOR RENT (Flats) ..............................PaS 2 FOR RENT (Ors))............................. Page 2 pOR RENT (Room)............................ Page 2 FOR RENT (Houses)............................ Pe 2 FOR RENT (Storei............................. Page 2 FOR RENT (Miscellaneous).................... Page 2 FOR SALE (Bicycles) ........................... Page 2 FOR SALE (Horss and Vehicles)..............Page 3 FOR SALE (Houses) ............................Pair 3 FOR SALE (Lota)....... ........................Page 2 FOR SALE (Micellaneous) ....................Page 2 FOR SALE (Piano@).............................Page 2 HOTELS ..........................................Page 10 LADIES' GOODS ................................Page 10 LEGAL NOTICES................................Page 3 LOCAL MENTION ..............................Pae 10 LOST AND FOUND.............................Pare 2 MANICURE ....... ..............................Pate 2 MEDICAL .......................................Pare 10 MISCELLANEO'S..............................Pa&e 6 MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN ..........Pate 2 NOTARIES PsrBLIC............................Pawa 8 OCEAN TRAVEL................................PaRe 7 POTOMAC RIVER BoATS....................Pairs 7 PIANOS AND ORGANS........................ >la" 8 PERSONAL......................................Pa.,e 2 PROFESSIONAL ...........................age 7 PRIPOSALS ............................... Pae 10 RAILROADS.............. .................Pare 7 SPECIAL NOTICES...........................P.Iare 1 STEAM CARPET CLEANING.................Page 10 STORAGE.........................................Pam 10 THE INAUI'R ATION.......................Pace I BU11UTHBAN PRIOPERITY......................Pare 2 WANTED (Barsl)...............................Pace 2 WANTED (Ielp) ........................Pape 2 WANTED ifonses).............................Page 2 WANTED (Room) .............................. Pge 2 WANTED (Sitnations) ...................... Page 2 WANTED (isielaneou).....................Page 2 WINTER RESORTS ............................Pg 10 An Extra Supply. Owing to the great demand therefor, the issues of THE SrAn, for Friday, Saturday and Monday, containing the full and carefully pre pared mattet in relation to the death, burial and career of the late Mr. Blaine were com pletely exhausted. To meet a still continuing demand for those issues, a new edition of each has been printed, and they can now be fur nished in any quantity on application to the counter in tde business office. --1. GovERNMENT REcEIPTs TODAT.-Internal revenue, 0382,107; customs, 1632,987. THE U. S. STEAMER THETIs has arrived at San Diego, Cal., on a surveying expedition. GoI1. To HELP THE VasuvtUs.-The steel tug Wahnecta left Norfolk last night for Port Royal, S. C., to assist in the trial of the pneu matic guns of the cruiser Veeuvius. She will be used for towing targets, &c. AcTINo AssISTANT TREASUREL.-E. B. True, cashier in the office of the treasurer of the United States, has been designated to act as assistant treasurer in the absence of Mr. Whelpley, who has resigned, his resigation to take effect upon the appointment and qualin cation of hid successor. THE PRESIDENT'S callers this morning in cluded Senator Washburn, Justice Brown, *lsaw Delph, Attlrusy. General Mis, Senators Hawley. Roar and Allison, Collector Clark of Chicago. Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson and Mr. Beriah Wilkins. THE NEw CHIEr or OBDNARC.-C&pt. WA. T. Sampson having been duly confirmed by the Senate as chief of the naval bureau of ordnance has been commissioned to that office by the President. to date from January 28 last. He has qualitied and will assume his new duties in a day or two. DETAILED AS AN INDIAN AoET.-By direc tion of the President First Lieut. Louis P. Brant, first infantry, is designated to perform and execute the duties of Indian agent at the Round Valley Indian agency. California. Lieut. Brant will perform these duties under the di rection of the Secretary of the Interior, to whom he will report by letter for instructions. ENoaVING FOR THE INAUOURATIN.-The Secretary of the Treasury has instructed the chief of the bureau of engraving and printing to perform all necessary work for the inaugural committee in connection with the engraving and printing of the cards of invitation and tickets of admission for the inaugural ball, with the understanding that the entire expense of production shall be borne by the inaugural committee. SUPzRINTEIDENT BELL FOUND GUILTr. Mr. X . Bell, superintendent of public build ings at Chicago, and formerly supervising arehiteot of the treasury, has been found guilty of culpable negligence in the administration of the affairs of his office in Cleago. and the See retary of the Treas is now considering his duty As the matter. T case has been investi ted by many different ocelals, ad the result been practically the me in each instance. Assistant Secretary Lanhertson made the last investigation. FASr Mafl Sourm.-The Post Ofies Depart ment offcials have been notified that the fast mail train over the Atlantic Coast llne, which leaves Washington for the south at 10:57 am., will hereafter arrive at Jacksonville, Fla., at 9 o'clock the following morning, and at Tampa at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. This is a reduo tion of three hours to Jacksonville and four hours to Tampa, with a corresponding redue tion to all other Florida points. PERsoWAL.-Maurice Hermann of Paris. W. B. Joyce of St. Paul, E. P. HamptoncofNew York, C. A. Doyle of Baltimore, S. Alesader of Philadelphia, W. G. Ruppert of Newark and Edward T. Taggertof Maryland are at Willard's. --Rev. A. Groesinan, A. B. Burchand J. B Bms of New York and J. E. Sawyer of Pennsylvania are at the RanalL--A. Wulkinson of New York, D. B. Brownof Duluth, W. E. Mana of Bangor. Me., Chas. J. Glidder of Lowell and Win. Bobertson of Bloston ar at the Eb bitt.--G. O. Audrews of liew York, W. 0. Hill of Boston, Leonard Meyers1 of hiel Daniel T. Holland of Troy, W. J. -h"-aofPitisburg and Phil. (~sof Cineinnati are at the Bigs.-A. I. Wale of Chicago, 0. H. Guard of Brockly. Paul A. Marphy of Bochester, Gee. C. Layc e Yoink, s on=ad T. Walp cf Pars-e 3m . W. List of Pittsburg are at the Armag.n.--Geo. H. Grahema of New York, Che. 8. Emli et Broknwe, Mam., Walter S. GhrkE eubina,. D. Littledsld of New Yerk and JessghD. Wsh of ae attheeomaam.-W. atha JsJ. 3. Omsament ot ?aM Chist and 3. Os eto Wahambsuse, a m at th Nasem.s-- U. Ulswiet o et bsA. 3 Howad of TIisP., and . Daberts tvafetYa., am atth Msbu --E.. brit Mas~ JmnLa.J Estem et W~tn,. NtMses, Nia, am New3a Task me at %e I, Jamm. hln erDsumle et m N. L. 3.1 'mmane Ne W.b ES. he eue--3. O. M of age TALKING OF HAWAII.. Secretary of State Faster Consult. Congremional T me. VIEWS OF LEGISLATORS. Reasons Why It i Theghat Use Meter Win Be Quickly Sealed When the Anmetie. Cosmlee Arrives-Tbe Present S*ou Antilpated by the Admtnitstim. Anticipation of the conference on Saturday next between the Secretary of State and the members of the Hawaiian annexation commis sion has caused the administration to quicken its efforts in outlining a policy with reference to the question of annexation and the entire Hawaiian affair as now presented. In considering the subject the government has abandoned a partisan view of the matter and democratic leaders have been consulted and their views as eagerly solicited as have been those of prominent republicans. Instance of this is shown in the visit to Secretary Johu W. Foster this morning of Senator Nor gan and Representative Blount, both democrats. one the leading democratic member of the Senate committee on foreign re lations-the other chairman of the House com mittee on foreign affairs. Secretary Foster also had a talk on the Hawaiian situation with Representative Hitt of Illi nois. ex-chairman of the House committee on foreign affairs and the leading republican mem ber of that committee. These gcntlemen came 1 singly and gave their views with reference to 1 the great question now before the administra tion and the country. NOTEING YET MaoN ENoLAND. Seretary Foster has not yet received any thing official from the British government bear ing on the situat'ion. That some definite policy with reference to the matter will be decided on within a week is almost certain, for Mr. Foster is booked to sail from New York on the Teutonic on Wednesday next to attend the Bering sea conference. He is not likely to quit the State Department leaving such an imporfant ques tion hanging in the air, so to speak, and it is more than probable that the annexation com mission will be given some definite information s to what Hawaii may expect from the United States before his departure. THE NAVAL FORcE AT HONOLLU. What the government will do with reference to augmenting its naval force in Hawaiian waters cannot be predicted with any degree of 1 certainty, but from present indications it seems I likely that there will be no material increase I made in the number of vessels there. No developments that will lead to bloodshed in Honolulu or elsewhere in the islands have come to light, and it is the belief in naval circles that the force of marines and sailors on the Boston is sufficient to protect American interests and keep the turbulent na tive element in order. Another vessel may be sent to support the Boston and the Mohican at Hawaii, but information ob tained at the department leads to the belief that no more will be sent unless the situation becomes alarming, and this does not seem probable in view of the present state of affairs. The government will not be caught rapping, however, and its vessels will be prepared for sea and kept in localities convenient to the tele graph. The Present Situation Anticipried. If there is any doubt about President Harri son being hre or of a vigorous and, in a measure, an aggressive foreign policy tor this country that doubt is likely to be dispelled dur ing the last days of his administration. In the Italian and the Chilean affairs he showed his firmness in maintaining the dignity of this country, and it is said when the inside of the Hawaiian case is known it will be seen 1 that he believes in being aggressive as well as firm when the circumstances warrant aggres siveness. There is very good reason for be lieving that if he had been re-elected an ag gressive foreign policy would have been the most marked feature of his administration and I that the end of another four vears would have o found this country in possession of strong i points of advantage, from a naval point of I view, in the South Atlantic and in the Paciefic, I placing us in a pooition both to foster and pro- i tet American commerce and to check foreign i aggression on this hemisphere. For the past 4 two years or more he has devoted a great deal of time to the study of international questions, and, being a good lawyer, he has naturally be come familiar with international law. One thing which particularly attracted his at- a tention in connection with the efforts to de- 4 velop our trade with the South and Central American'countries was the defenaeleescondition in which that commerce would be as long as we a were without naval stations in the great oceans that wash our shores. The constant aggres siona of Great Britain and Germany presented to his mind a great diffculty in the way of our I cultivating relations with the southern coun- I tries, and the Chilean trouble and the growth I, of our navy has made more apparent our lack I of any base of naval operation. The administration Is too near an end to ex- I poet that anything will be done in Hayti, though efforts to secure a foothold there have been long in progress and are still being made, but the establHe t of the United States In I full power in Hawaii may be accomplished I before the 4th of March. The Hawaiian situn lion, as disclosed by the advie. within the pest few days, is the outeoase of the policy which Mr. Harrison Inangurated some time ago, and of his efforts to place this country in con trol there, to the extent at least of preventing any other oountry froma dominating the Hawaiian gvernment. The evidence of con templated Brtish aggression made a more pro nounced position necessary than was perhape at first contemild-taa A has already been stated in TuE tTan, the admInistration e ted the revolution which has occurred and, ~pre edfor It beforehand. The I 4 maater been talked over bewe him and his cabinet and with seare of the Congressmen on the foreign omlanees. A delegation or secret co-miasto- from the Ha waiian legislature were here last winter to een for on the subject of annexation or the estab lishment of a protectorate over th Sandwich rIlan by the U~nited States' When the Bos ton sailed for Hawaii her mma=flu offeer had complete Instructions as to the .ors to I be taken by hism when the expected revolution 1 should occur, and instruotions were sat also to I our minister at Hawaii. The presence o h lioston just at the pthorUee, whicsep to bes luck =adt,a be, it ismsid, eare-'3 fully teihdfr beforehand. Asthe .aministration Is ncernad, the qnsinis not now whether me willlet one wing of the eagle sptma over Bawail, but hew our eontrol -e he estahhushed there without provoking a jast eriliskm as to the smatheds by I whisk It is brought about. The qussan tem. n of --tehN=Mhrg a pmeet~en er electing m It dos no matter whether or anir I ether eontry s or dis it we ake a goo - se sth law afnae. een *""*** asemsse seas====e1= f femrusdme Ltteesinasu nma Gee sid t a Sea so : -. "Of comeesanoed ~heAsi e troug case, and the question of how the islan" hall be controlled and how far the liberties o he natives aball be preserved is incidental ask -omes after the other." It is said among those who are well informeA in such matters that a pretectorateover Hawai will inevitably result in annexation. The prob abilities are that the treaty providing a pro ectorate. which Mr. Harrison esxpeee be .me Io the Senate. will be manctioned. 'is govers ment will then have a Axed responsibility oi Lbe well being of Hawaii, and it will reman fa the new administration to determine, with tb 4snt of Congress. how we will acquit ea selves of the responsibility. It is settled that England will resist our tak ing control of Hawaiian affaira. It isms wel ettled that thie will not deter the Presidem Dr the Senate. 'Ie situation opens up the pa sibihty of contict of a serions character be tween the United States and Great Bitais "eOn to the extent of war. But great troubli is not anticipated, as the principle involved is the action of the United States is one etead Fastly maintained by Great Britain. and. more Olver, the British are not in a condition to wan war with us. However, all the chances in tb a. have been taken well into consideration. ML BAIN's vIaws as TO HawaII. James G. Blaine, then Secretary of State wrote the following dispatch to the Unite. States minister to Hawaii December 1. 82. "The United States firmly believes the poxi tion of the Hawaiian Islands as a key to the American Pacatic demands neutrality. to whick end it will earnestly co-onerate with the mativi government. aud if through any cause tb naintenanceofsuch poeataonof neutralityehoul4 )e found by Hawaii impracticable this govern ment would then unheeatatingle weet th mtered situation by seeking avosedly an Amer can solution of the grave sneu pire.ented." November 19. 181. Mr. Blaine wrote to Um Lnited States mir.ister to lawaii as follows: "The government of the United States ha dlways avowed and now repeats that under n( :ircumustanoes will it permit the transfer of th erritory or sovereignty of theme islande to an; >f the great European powers. It is needles o restate the reasons upon which that deter nination rests. It is too ,bvious for argiumen hat the poesesmon of the.. islands by a grea naritime power would not only be a dargerou Lainution of the just and necem-r induenes if the United States in the waters of tb Paciic. but in case of international difficulty a would be a positive threat to interests too large Lnd important to be lightly risked." NI. maRna eas wa o'T waTAT RX. Representative N. D. Harter of Ohio is ow of the Congressmen who have decided opinion ipon the question of the annexation of Hawai which are antagonistic to the expressions of a arge number of his =aociates. 'We don't want the islands," aid Mr. Har er, "under any conditions, and I am decidedi opposed to making them a part of our ter ory. The whole echeaes is a job intended ti oenefit the few sugar planters who are anios o secure the 2-cent-a-pound bounty paid by the Juited States on the native product, and t hey should get that bounty there will be a ali oonnty of from 04.090,000 to 6,00,8111 to dl ide among these eugar planters. But we'l mock that out shortly and then you'll hear n more about annexation." EEERS or CONGRNMO. Whet 21ey Tbik ot thne awatim fense Senator Platt ot Connecticut, Chairman c thi ommittee on territories, is quoted as follows "The Sandwich Islands and the Nicaragua anal are the two things the United Stateeehould ontrol. A policy of ieolation did well enougi when we were an embryo nation, but toda: hings are different and we maet no loager lool o dominion alone over the territory inelded ietween the waters that wash ear owl ihores. We are 65,4.00 of people, the aNO advanced and powerful on earth, and regan to our future welfare demands an abandonmen it the doctrine of isolation. I don't me bee mny of thee foreign nations could rghtfwll protest. England and Germany in perdeed.. as they have been in the habit of siusig bel Af everything in thee o an Ila r a n other division of I&nd and whemve hey pleamed" suXatos Fare's VIMws. Senator Frye, a member of the foreign at 'irs committee, speaking an the Hawaiian mt er today, mid: "I did not think that my position regardin he Hawaiian affair could be questioned. F ome time I have been disturbed by seeing tb raalable coaling stations in the Pacific ab orbed by foreign powers, and save made strenuous efforts to sce hem for the United States, but without sue es. If Hawaii should ask for annexation hould consider it presumptuous and imperti ient on the part of England to interfere. I aot think that anything more would result tha he receipt from Rng'k-A of a diplomatic not ind an answer from rr Seeretary of Sta ouched in an equally diplomatic tone." MmL saWsM otPOSE aNExATIoN. Representative Sayers of lexas is aorned opposed to the annexation or the extension al proteetorate over Hawaii. He says that h los not believe that amy foreign cosutrj ould be prited to take posession of tb landwch Ishimdeaddoesnotaiokth bey wil Attemspt it, bathe would not under any eireem ances favor either annexation or a probates ste. He says we do not want to take in a mixed ace. a conglomerate population lke that of lawai, and it is not the policy at this eosntry acquire territory anyhow. If the ielmn6 vere to be annexed. ae ys, this euntry would &ve to enter into enormous expwmdit-e for ortifl.atiens and navy, and he is opposed 6e hat. In. socEaaT a&&* orVns TO T. Representative Docarey said: "I am eppeni e any entangling ailanoe... I em opposed is he aequisition of new territory. It would in. 'olve immnse- expenditures fer fortiflentieme ad navy and endager a foreg w. It ii ga-s the prinipesof this geverament." ma. FrrCu tavoan TaEING enesmeseoar Repreeentative Fitch maid: "I am in thver et wiled- action. I think we sbould extend ora ontrol ever these island. at once, da agpias iU other atioms we should assert ear rgh a control. What to do with flawei aftr' rard is a question to he ceasilned ater and does not enter into the question el inking pom=ssion. We have been emec--d nough by the poese-do-- of the iemads by nagland. We ahoald not hesitate about this matter, bat take poe=eesle- ot Hauaii at ones, t ie what England, Germany or France would lo, and we should give no er to any preseel roam thsm." ma. coswEEE woULa no IT aT ouca. Represantativ.e gewel aid: "If I had es >ower I would extend the protection et the Teited States ever th Sandwich Isimads bae. ls a gem deimn. I would aise in mc eacetal way extend a igarpreeeti ens uha and Hayti. I would eaiel the Ge~el hasie. and th elpob alsag the meia cast." Ua caTS's caw~iea. Dsaemative Ce said bmt he had .st i ensdeed the gene, bat thsaght S shedi e viewed keem ae palate et vier. Stewa - te ---==aden and ed te pe tmyether eseany 4 d at hedi et wes any ma we a bi penitm am. swaar m aer s-mm as es wa. Ms est ureo gset afesse de sessin msag in~ insiemam n er a -s~m Re beme mbata aas hd e eemp.ne to eap a easf 3.psesen Deer mit M in-..b a e - d hm m'm M- ese emmiy has bs u s OTHER TELEGRAPIIO NEWS. Tr. ge'Es-u sm, 'seesma e m Qneseoms at rewte, &W esss raum Ammette Petet. I cWCe. Feb. L -Thoemas rana. conam, demnd Okor cc Queen Lliukala-na et fawne, who is visiting relatives heee. mnoe: ".he aiese leading to the revolutios We to be looked for consideeraly below the erw et what ha bee published a Ite daSgmeas from Ilea Francasol. It should he besa in mind that the eourre of the inftemsasee giv"n to the pres. is from a committee 4 the revolatiomiste now on ito way to alhig tSM to present their aide of the eaoe to *h governmet and ask its Interferene 1% IsW wo. They dd not wait for the rglar& teamer. uhich is due to arrive at te eiae February I. but chartered a sperw etasmer e) as to heve Its .- artts etatemuM.S and vIews laid before the Amerman people be. fore the other side had a simaalar opport est . That there is another sade gues with set see tg. or such hatse woul't not have be--a met in peentiog their cm... It would oe wel, therefor, to suspend jadgment until after we are is possemion of more and fuller anforsma tion a4 to what the ;eiple of Hawst wa& a.4 to what eatent this co.mnusaon repres.i.us thser tee. caraE or Taw artvi.r..rrio. 'This revolution has been brought about by interested 1=rtes with 'the vs. u of ampretvang their inancial condition , In!uncing the I nuae4 Statee to restore to theta the a. antae thee received under the re It trreat7 pre u t the lnaage of the lickluler bil. 'ner this truatv Hasama.i ugear was admitted tnto the Inite-l ttaise free of duty and the 0 lnter. wire tnaktig fr4-a 75 to 100 r cent oil their plantati.. invest menta. 1Q reniasslon of dut% on the part of the Unitedt states has ant.ouaetel to maue-thing like MOMA0 s. year. a ha.1, ham gone s-a the pckhete of thirty or forty men. Niw that not more than 16 er cent can te vade on sugar cultivation te plaTiter I- Usante to reconcile himself to the existang ,rder --f thang. He ses in ananexatinli the advantage -.f the a cents per pound bounty, ant to get tIse he Is ready to earitlee the liawaian Qasen. the Hawaiian people and everything and evervoudy TaE "nw cowrTrT-TioW. '.The emse of the reliolutsom as aeritbed ft the so-called 'new constatutins' to be prep claimed by the queen. It would be well pe haps to wait for further avirces before we me cept this statement. Ihl so-called 'ew constitauon' was simply a restorstbae of the constitution under which the Hawa iian people were governed by king Ialanna until the ame Iterests that are now repre seated is the *on to Washington comm-es and led by the mie L. A. Thuirlson. forced another on which ha. breen objrwtinable beth to the queen and the majority of her seuljects. It was is compliance with the almost amae imoss demand of the motives. both in arld out of parliamment. and of over two-thirds of the voters in the kingdom. that the queen intended to return to the Uriginal coastsution. wheek restored to the mauves the franchise takes saw by the Ist eR. ilast'ilZ, IN Tug waT. *The obstacles an the way cft snesuas es many. There is the tiamne question. New ca the United mates admit the 20.0a0 (a'n tesidente of Hawaii to citiAensap? Nest at these are coolies of the very loweet type. brought from Chima under contreet to war es *0 plantattoast at *15 per amonth. ew emv we extend the invitation to thes peongis to come into our fold while our present latom f main as the statute books? 'lb de6 of Hawaii is little hms than 03.680.00. mstv held in England. Th1ere are other interests in Hawaii to protect besides Aimerseas planters. There are the intereste 4t the native which enamot be overlooked. A little ever Joe years ago thee nma ered oeSS. Through the introducuo of civihamlses, wit t clothing and whisky, there Beaea sew mearoly 39.90 and instead of the oft aidont physical =peeNes f - hood of yore, with their lUrge mets of valuable lad. we have Wea.rely a assessiet weslthy native hat. 1eir had have beas gobbled up by the missionary. the adveutusur and speculators. To cown all. this eomuutta commes now with the proastion to coumalft the entire-kingdom. . asativen and e." SAx Faawiscrw. Feb. I.-in an intrview lest evening Admiral Irwin espreaeed the opituaes that the Monterey would eot be astd to Honolulu. She would only he asefid tmee, said the Admiral, in case of war. and I d event she would be required hare. 3z-eacnEnmnt nawaalos vlrnwa. WILINTaox, DE.. Feb. 1. -I1 respoea t"a request for an expression of his iws an th Hawaiian q-1estion. 11hoss F. hlayard. et-Her setary of State, aid that he neither had the desire nor the right to speak for the tmooesang admiMistration as to its probable acon in the tmatter. Ue very willingly. however. reviewed past aCtion In reference to the Hawaian Isiamds and the policy of thme State Departmeat whale he was at its head. In the course of several hours' converes Mr. Bayard went over the ahole quieeta of the commercial and politieal aflallationtse 0e Hawaisa group with te United Manms end te practical tendeney and effect of the moe com pWste acts of the(Aieveland administrasaio in *h pesentation of the policy imaugurated by geen votary Fish. Mr. Bayard did not eommit himmelf tO te advocey of annesation as a deAeat peugnm for the immediate future, but the wole draft of s sttemet eaferces the view that aneem ties weuald be the emsuammtioa of the IS emcut entered into inder the WsW"Nay at 1 " and " fedby the Ceeland adiamo. Futue dviepmeuts wil. howeeer. he mid, instruet Wss to e groper line .d' a-ete. Thse would seem to be notsang a. our pai so lsties with Hawaet or ite ouavenesn with oe orbied aesatabsm wbenvr MAT DEKIW KiM AT TUs StAKE, =e Este that ?uease60 AmeK Kas .g at. ijEeste east, Pants. Taz., Feb, .-Wbhe themaes mm e esevd has, yesterday that Beare llamit.he mu ae nd killed Eitti Nyrtle Vane a s age, had been eaptared at Hope, Ark., Ks whole tows beamn emited, beuim en - ndthe entire populatkas towk to stesa A largs party left hma Smt s lug en a special train foer Teus-.mea to mest the deputs and ...ke 01e heopieg smith. TIselgrume are posiring in aa pdit in the oueondmming eeuntry oa6. =~ Kmia would get kmr and what tme ewsoss would take as thsy wasted to be bee. The fats et was decie upon iSt m at a mmm me. He is espeeted to mss here tsday. Me e be taham to Ks msm 0 hb im en a burned to a staba. A anig.. rom Espes eed eas 40s - ringtetha et S..th e..bs.ed his mietm. ~Lumds avebee. deebled and emstap to MewE be semistad. 4ha B me et Viaagni onn athl 3 aos e the se~mamr P-----=. Va., ah L.-Imane~m e meshied bees tedagr et e dae et emt aa C. amusww, whe died atst hbems in is enned sedeems of MsK Uue setQ blhne ~sim0 -a~s'M-eM Qt Ma be -& Ks 4rintermemesntoeem ate 'S -Qs ~ 4: ?