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Vol 74?No. 12,064 WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 2. 1889 TWO CENTS. THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner PenngyWiaia Are. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Bewgpaper Company, & H. KAUFFMANN, Pret L Tmm I'Uiit Star is served to subscriber* In Che city by earners, on their nsrn account, at 10 cents I?r w*ek. or 44c._per mouth. Copies at the counter, 2 cents each. Br mail?postage prt-t?)d?50 cents a month. one year. $6. six months. *3. (Entered at the Port Office at Washington. D. (X. as ?srumd-ciass mail matter.] Tn Wcr*LT WtAB? published on Friday?tl a fear, postage prepaid. Six months. 50cents. tWAll mail subscriptions must be paid in advance; ko paper sent longer than is paid for. Kates of advertising made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICES. Ut Y THE IMAGURAL MARCH. GEORGES LA RAIME. Will be played by all the principal bands in the pro cession, anil by the Marine Band on Tuesday at the l%aaiou Building. For sale at ELLIS' Ml-SIC STORE, Bh2-* 937 Penna. are. AT THE INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL P*s35tX>NGBESS. held in Washington SEPTEM BER, 1X87. the GRAND SEC. of JULES Ml'MM A CO.. REIMS, was selected ss the purest and best Champagne itn porte-J. . For sale by G. G. CORNWELL k SON, The SHOO MAKER CO. and JOHN H. MAGRUDER. mhg-3f DEMOCRATIC L08T OPPORTUNITY FOR HONEST KILE. So repeal of tariff statutes, that makes National liars CalsiAed public documents of foreign commerce sports and exports m'd'se for 12 m<*..ending De. 'MM: "Exports (rained free on board). $H9l,7?d,46"i." "Tmports (of crooked values), 1725^4,151" "Excess of imports over exports. 833,457,(191." Imported commercial charges for packimr. etc.. not re corded. Estimated charves. free from taxation, etc., $72,522.415. Our adverse foreign tra<le balance, $105,980,105. Extra session of Congress for truth and protec t;. >n of our money. It* SHOULD Yol DECIDE TO TAKE YOUR lunch, with you on Inauguration day jou TO ACCOM JiUl'Al t tl nio.ni.iK>A.w he public generally, the HOME MARKET, ud Ista. n. w.. will be open on St N DAY. F. G. ALEXANDER. Proprietor. K8-aP ^^iSx^verytbtug needed at lobji H. MA'uHU DER'S Grocery Stores, 1417 New York ave. anil 1122 Connecticut are. f28-3t GRAND REVIEW STAND. Lafayette Square, Opposite President's Stand. Tickets for sale Day and Evening by WM. H. DYER k CO., am 1326 F st. j*--COOKED HAM, TONGUE. BONED Chicken, Turkey. Sardines, Potted Mests. JoHN H. MAGRUDER, 1417 New York ave. and 1122 Connecticut ave. f28-3t CON VENTION-NOTICE The Relation of the Secret Lodge System to the Christian Religion and Civil Liberty considered MARCH 5 and M inst., in Prohibition Hull. c?r. 4N ?t. and Pa. ave. n.w. Able speakers from eight different states will address the convention. Hours of meetiug, V o'clock a.m., 2 o'clock p.m.. and 7:110 evening. The public is respectfully invited. For program of topics and speakers rail at 2l5 4H st. n w., District office of the National Christian association. f28-3t* TO ACCOMMODATE CUSTOMERS AND _ the "" cor. Tlth and 1 illrrh 3d. [? , CHOICE SEATS TO VIEW THE GRAND ??. Inaugural procession at "Monumental Building." 133 Pennsylvania ave. Those who desire trne comfort while viewing the procession will do well to secure seats st on*<e in the tmilding. The building is thoroughly heated, and every pains is taken for the cumiort of those securing chairs. A coupon ticket for each seat. Also, coupon tickets fori graid stand, adjoining Monumental Building. These*] seats are protected for severe weather and afford a full view at the procession. 1 Tickets for sale at office. D. M. MEN AMIN. 12ti-5t* 133 Pennsylvania ave. n.w ^ ~m DK. W. r WOOSTER. HAVING RE gained his health, will resume his practice at the corner of 14th and Pats, n.w ., where he will be 1 leased to see his many friends. f2tt-tit* i?-ELECTION OF DIRECTORS Office of the Columbia Railway Co. The annual election for seven director* to serve the ensuing year (or the Columbia Railway Company will be held at the Kellogg Building, F st., between 14th and 15th 9ta n.w.. TUESDAY, MARCH 12th proximo. Folia open from 12 to 3 o'clock p. m. W. H. CLAGETT, f25tomhl2 Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the National Life Insurance Company of the I'mted States o! America, for the elec tion of Directors of said Company for the ensuing year, will lie held at the office of the Company, Rooui lis, the "Sun" Building, 1215F st. n.w., Washington, D. C., on TUESDAY, MARCH 12,1880. at 10 o'clock J. H. NITCHIE, Secretary. , ~DrT WM BRIGGS GARS IDE <LATE OF Brooklyn. N. Y.>. has located at 1924 H st. n.w.; practice limited to diseases of women. hours for I consultation. 10 to 12 am. fe25-lm* COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANE, _ - February 23,1889. Statement at close of business. February 21, 1 Skw. Caah on hand and due from banks 42U4.00S.52 Loans and discounts :iS(i, 157.1H Deposits 4S0,t>00.37 Statement at close of business, February 21, 1889. Caah on hand and due from banks ??">> >4.853 43 Discounts 735.4S1.7S Deposits 1.020.375.9S Discount Committee nieets every day at 11 o'clock. ' B. H. WARNER President. A. T. BRlT'l'ON, Vice-President. 123-lot E. 8. PARKER, Cashier. NEW PATTERNS OF IsSr CHANDELIERS AND GAS BRACKETS, 1IALL LIGHTS AND LIBRARY SLIDES. E. F BROOK? MOBT improved gas-heatino stoves. ?sAS LOGS. ANDIRONS AND FENDERS, WEDDING PRESENTS. f2-3m E. F. BROOKS. 531 15th st. Oa-? defense fi nd -all prom l?? iaed contribution* to this fund at the Har ris Theater. together with new sulss rit tions, will be ] received at the Star office and acknowledged. By-order of committee. PATRICK WARD, President T. M. Healy Branch L N. L. telUms tfr- - - BEDFORD-W. WALKER. LATE OF THE ! - firm of Walker A Wilson, will continue the real estate business at the office of the late firm. 1000 F st. n.w. Property sold, rents collected, loans nego tiated. f20-lm_ BANANAS, ORANGES. MALAGA GRAPES, t? Apples, Lemons. J( HN 11. MAGRUDER. 141. New York sve. and 1122 Connecticut ave.f2S-3t , "ONE OF THOSE WORLD-RENOWNED _ Kranich & Bach Upright pianos must be sold at a sacrifice for cash at G. L. W ILD k BRO.'S, 709 Tth st. n. w. f23-7t* HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT WINES. Impo Tniported exclusively in bottles bearing the Government Protection Label on the neck. The best Clarets. White W ines for table use and medicinal purposes as recommended by Prominent Physicians. GEO. E. KENNEDY k SONS, 12v9 F st. n. w. Sole Agents of the famous Royal Hungarian Govern ment Wini Cellar* of Budapest (Hungary). flp-lm "WILSON WHISKY." PRODUCT OF THE WILSON DISTILLERY, HIGHSPIRE. DAUPHIN CO^ PA. This celebrated W hisky, nicat rarefnlly and slowly yeasted. maahed. fermented, and distilled from the in valoable health-giving Chalybeate waters and choice sn ail grain Rje. peculiar to the renowned mountain districts of Ptmiaylvaiiia and Mary land, and ripened in heated warehouses, sea-voyaged and aged in the wane salt air of Bermuda. The oxides of iron and their home loir >is salts found in the waters from which this Whisky is distilled render this Whisky invaluable and unequal sti as a tonic and rejuvenator to those in need of strength, vitality, and vigor. See certificate of Prof. Toury, of the Baltimore Med ical College: -IT 18 PURE. FREE FROM FUSEL OIL, AND CAN THEREFORE BE SAFELY RECOMMENDED FOR MEDICINAL USE ITS HIGH COLOR IS DUE TO THE IRON PRESENT. ?WM. P. TON BY, Ph. D., Chemist." Ask your Grocer for WILSON WHISKY THE ULMAN GOLOSBOROUGH CO.. Distillers, fe4-3m Baltimore, Md. GEO. B. WILSON. LATE OF THE FIRM 3- *. of Walker A Wilson, Real Estate Broker. Property sold, rents collected, and loaus negotiated. li'.j.N. Y. ave.. Leu man Bldg. Take elevator. 119-lm WHEN YOU PURCHASE GAB Fix ture* get ths latest designs sod lowest price from C. A. MUDDIMAN, 1206 F st. Goods guaranteed. Competition met >17-3m_ a-?BUY YOUR COAL, COKE AND WOOD JOHNSON BROTHERS, the leading firm in the District. Ja5-3m CERTIFICATE* OF STOCK. CHEQUES, and other securities. Commercial llthw aad designing. A. G. gEDNEY, 10th and D streets i Post bull.ling). EQUITABLE oToPERATTVE BUILDING ASSOCIATIO* "EWU IT ABLE BUILDING." 1003 F ST. ASSETS. ?971.530 84. Suhscrlptioos toe shares in the l(Hh Issue received tally at ths office of ths Association. Equitable Build tec. 1003 Est. Share* are 92.50 per month. ? 1.000 advanced on each share. pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage of ths Association are furnished upon application. Office hours, iruiu 0 am. to 4 30 p.m. On the first Wednesday in each mouth the ofhee will be open from Its | o'clock p-sa. Advances will he made promptly ?tTo'skxA. THOMAS SOMERT1UX Preet. na tot KDBON. SeCy a23 ? "W AXD CHEAP. ? CLEAN FUEL ' 'Washington Gas Light ompaay's Coks. JoHNSoN BROTHERS, J?^?-3m _ Exclusive Agents. JOHN cfWFIDMAN, Bookbinder. 420 11th st,n.w. _ Badges tor Military. Civic Organisations and other ^lubsat re?nnstils tales. >e5-lm ROOTS AND SHOES?UNTIL MARCH 9TH. 10 D per ceat dtocofl on all cash sales. J. and T. ( . .usins No. 1 $5 French Kid Button Shoes, reduced to ?4-50. aiao hie $3.75 bright Imiw. button to eSiiiS. J/X U TI LE, law 7 th It HV. SPECIAL NOTICES. BE SURE and; GET ~ THE 8UNDAY HERALD TO-MORROW. WITH ITS GRAND ILLUS TRATED SUPPLEMENT. STBANGEBS SHOULD BUT IT TO SEND HOME TO THEIR FRIENDS. It i BT AUTHORITT OF THE ACT OFCON . - invu approved February, 1889, to secure the maintenance of public order during the inaugura tion ceremonies of 1889, and for other purpose#, and in compliance with the requests of the Committee on Public < >rder and of the Grand Marshal of the day, it ia ordered: Section 1. That from 10 a.m. Monday, March 4, un til after the j<assage of the rear of the procession os rorting the President from the Capitol to the Execu tive Mansion, no i*r*on other than thoae participat ing in the parade ahall tie allowed within or permitted to occupy or intrude with a vehicle or othi r obstruc tion upon the line of march, which will embrace all the apace between the curb line of Pennsylvania ave nue frcm 24th street to 1st street west: of loth street northwest from the north line of New York avenue to the south line of Pennsylvania avenue; of 1st atreet from Indiana avenue to the carriage entrance to the Capitol grounds. southwest; all of the south roadway through the grounds cf the Capitol to the eastern front thereof, and three hundred feet eaat of the east line of the same, to B street north and Delaware avenue; of B atreet to 1st street northwest, and of K street north west from 24th to 9th streets northwest. 1 Section 2. Street car* of the Washington and Geonre town railroad going west shall cease to pass west of I th street northwest at 9 30 a.m.; may run to 7th street northwest until 10.30 a.m., but not beyond 3d street southeast after 10 a.m. until the rear of the parade shall have left the capitol grounds. Going east, shall cease to pass 18th street northwest at 10 a in. and 24th atreet northwest at 2 p.m., and going west, no further west than 3d street southeast until the rear of the procession shall have cleared the capitol irrounds. No street car shall at any time approach within two squares of the rear o(the marrhinK column. Section 3. The street cars of the Metropolitan rail road shall not be run east of New Jersey avenue north east on March 4 later than 10 Am. until the rear di vision of the inaugural procession shall have passed west of the line of that avenue, nor ahall they run west on East Capitol street later than 10 o'clock am. Section 4. No street car shall at any time approach within two squares of the rear of the marching col umn. This regulation shall apply also to herdic coaches w hich traverse any portion of the route of the procession. Section 5. During- the periods named in section 1 of his order no tierson shall be allowed to Intrude with a vehicle or other obstruction upon a street or public s)>ace within 50 yards of the line of march indicated In saul section. except as provided in section 8. Section 0. The provisions of the 4th section of the | act of legislative assembly of August 23, 1871, regu- 1 lating the assemblage of hackney coaches and vehicles, shall apply to all parts of the District of Columbia until and including March 5, 1889 Section 7. The chief of police ahall preserve public i order within the capitol grounds until the ceremonies at the capitol shall ha\ e lieen concluded and reserve all the space needed in that locality for the move ments of the procession. Section 8. The chief of police Is charged with the execution of this order, and any contravention of the provisions thereof or of his orders in fulfilling the same, witnout si*>cial permiasion from the police on duty along the line, will, by authority of Congress, subject the offenders to a line of not more than t25. S. E. WHEATLEY, W. B. WEBB, C. W. RAYMOND, Commissioners D. C. It NOTICE.-THE FOLLOWING-NAMED Liverymen and Hackmen have agreed to use return tickets from the Inaugural Ball on the night of March 4, 1889: . ' V\ m. W chambers, 1227 R st: n.w. Thos. Geary, Jackson Hall Alley. John McLaughliu, 12 2d st. n.& T. Duhey, cor tith and B sts s.e. Wash. Nailor. 1320 E st. n.w. J. Snow. 102 3d st. n.w. P. Devine, Thyson House, 7th st. n.w. H. McAnlle, 407 Maryland ave. s.w. T. Costello, 35 G st. n.w. J. Holbrooks. 210 F st. n.w. M. Snow, 1021 3d st. n.w. E. McGraw. 122 flth at. s.e. R. Kicker, 7tn street stand. L. G. Thompson, 14th, near R n.w. O. WVxst, cor. 12th and Q sts. n.w. H. Rockwell. cor. S?th ana O sta. niw. G. B. Lewis, 1214 Gs.e. J. M. Mitchell, 729 11th St. s.e. D. Murphy. 4,>8 Virginia ave. s.w. P. Brennen. 1818Lst. n.w. ml-3t .INDIANA REPUBLICAN CLUB.-THE _ __ regular monthly meeting of the club will be j held at Grand Armv Hall, opposite Willard's, 8ATUR DAT, March 2, at 7 li0 p.m. Indianians in the city are invited to attend. WM. M. BASS, mhl-2t' Secretary. ? NOTICE.?THE ANNUAL THANKSGIV ing Sermon to the O. U. O. of O. F. in the District of Columbia will be preached in Zion Wesley Church, Dst, bet. 2d and M s.w,. SUNDAY EVEN ING, March 3, at 7:30 o'clock. The several branches uf the order will meet at the hall, 308 11th at., and march iu a body to the church. Visiting Oddfellows are cordial]y invited to |>articipete. The aeruion will be preachmf by Rev. bro. R. H. U Dyson, P. O. M. By order of District Lodge No. 20. SAM'L W. WATSON, D. Sec'y. mhl-2t* ?Si CORN, OATS, HAY, STBAW. For the Inauguration. D. M. GOODACRE, mhl-Ot 122-1 H st. n. w. POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY, I (LESSEEi. Washington, Alexandria, Kort Monroe and Norfolk Line. Of#*. 7th st. Wharf. Wabrwotoh, D. C., Feb. 28, 1889. Steamers of this line, the GEORGE LEA RY and EX CELSIOR. will go to Norfolk SATURDAY evening, ato'clock, and, returning,will leave Norfolk on SUN DAY, at 3 p. in. Both steamers will go bark to Norfolk on MONDAY night, at 10 p. m. NO BOAT TO NORFOLK ON SUNDAY, March a Steamers will go SATURDAY". March 2. instead, at 5 p. m. lnil-2t] W. P. WELCH. Sup't. EX HORTERS' ASSOCIATION of the M. E. Church. Washington district. Baltimore conference, will hold its regular meeting in their parlors, 133< 10th st. n.w., on SATURDAY, March 2, 1889, at 7 o'clock p. m., to which all local preachers from a dis tance are cordially invited. JOHN K. WRIGHT, Pres. id nt. W ?. BUCK. Secretary. mhl-2f jf- _^,SPECIAL NOTICE.-PERSONS WHO OWN ? carriages and desire tickets admitting the oo u|iants to the ,->th street or private entrance of the Pension Ofticeou the night of March 4th, must apply for same at Room 33, Atlantic Builihng, 9,'iO F street, on Saturday, March 2. THOS- SOMERV1LLE. m 1 -2t Chairman Carriage Committee. , JUST RECEIVED A CHOICE LOT OF 15 Hams for the Inauguration; also, choice lot of Mala ilulaga grapes and Mandarin oranges, at |.Jt C_C. HRYA.VS, 1413 N.Yj -J~NEW YORK REPUBLICANS MEET AT ?-J3Tbeadi|Uarters, 1206 F st. n.w., SATURDAY E V EN INII at 8 o'clock sharp. nihl-2t KIT CARSON POST, NO. 2, G. A. R. PROGRAM. INAUGURATION WEEK. Assemble at Grand Army Hall, MONDAY, March 4, 10:30 a.m.. in uullorm, or dark clothcs, G. A, R. hat, white gloves, cane and Hag; batii* "'tut b* icorn. Inauguration procession. TUESDAY, March 5th, 0:30 p. m. Camp Fire, Mili tary Concert, band 40 pieces. Exhibition Drill?Drake Zouaves, Ac., sc. Tickets 50 cents. \\ EDM EsDAY, March 0th, 11a ni? sharp. Uniform or dark clothes. G. A. R. hat, white gloves; batty* mutt be untrn Re\lew of Post and its guests by Comrade BENJAMIN HARRISON, President of the United States. A full attendance is expected. THOS. H. McKEE. Acting Post Commander. CHAS. F KEEPER, Adjutant. inh2-3t WANTED-POSITION AS SECRETARY anil conftileutial clerk by a voung mau; good sienograiiher; would not object to leaving city. Ad dri-*H KINil. Mar office. ml-3t* , TWO GRAND TEMPERANCE MEETINGS _ SUNDAY, March 3. under management of O.Ksl ieuiplars. First- at Foundry M. E. Church, 14th and G sts. n.w? 3:30 o'clock p.m.: second, at Odd Fellows' Hall, 8tb St. east (Navy-Yard), 7:30 o'clock p.m. Dr D. U. Mann, of Brooklyn, grand chief templar of N. Y., Hon. W. P. Tauibee, of Ky? and other eminent si-eakers will address the meeting. Good Templars and others visitiug our city for the in auguration cordially invited. District Good Templar* and irienda will please come, m 1 -2 ' JOHN B. M A HONEY, O. C. T. FRESH HAVANA AND KEY WEST SEtiARS. CHAMPAGNE WINES, All the leading brands, at New York prices. PEMBROKE PURE RYE WHISKY. THOMAS RUSSELL Importer Wines. Brandies and Segars, fI5 1213 Pennsylvania avenue. Washington, D. C., March 1, 1889. The co-partnership heretofore existing l? tween Charles heat ley, Samuel E. Wheat ley, Walter T W Lieatley and William W heatley. under the Arm name of W11EATLEY BROS.. Lumber Merchants, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Waiter T. Wheatley retiring from said firm. WHEATLEY BROS. The lumber business, as heretofore conducted, will be continued by the undersigned under the Arm name of W UEA1 LEY BROS., who are authorized to settle all claims sgainst and collect all debts due the late iirui. CHARLES WHEATLEY, SAMl EL E. WH4.ATLEY. WHEATLEY. mbl-3t WILLIAM ?. HOME-MADE CAKES. CRACKERS. I "A Waters, Potatoe Chi)w, (linger Snaps, Small Cakes and all kinds of Cheese. JOHN. H. MA (ILL' DER, 1417 New York ave. and 1122 Connecticut riS-3t LORILLARD'S REBECCA. METBOPOL itan 3-ply Twist, B. F. Gravely A Sons, and popular brands of Chewing and Bniokl: 1 other popular m bihccos, at "lowest figures. STEWART k SKIN Wholesale Agents, Baltimore, Md. fCT-2w' NOTICE.? ??????? M. UNION LODGE NO. 11, 1 O. O. F, sx te IK la a cordial Invitation to all sister Ixxigsa, and partk-ularly to all VISITING ODD FELLOWS from other Junsalictions, who mar visit Washington during the Inauguration, to call at their Lodge Booui, WASHINGTON HALL 3D and PA. AVE?. E, and rerene an Odd Fellow's welcome, on Saturday even lug. March 2, and on each Monday thereafter. H By order <7the Lud??. RICHARD EMMONS, fs27-4t Secretary. 1 DESIRE TO INFOBM THOBE HAVING business in the Courts of PrliK-e Oeoprs's county, MiL, that I have become associated with R. E. BRANDT, Esq, of Upper Marlboro, ia the ? | of law bnsinsss id that county, and that | sstnstad to our care will attention. ? fS-wtoli m 4H sV ?. w. MARCH 11, H#. TraMjerbookai SPECIAL NOTICES. REPORT OF THE CONDITION THE NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK. at Waaliington, D. C., at the cloae of Buainess. February 26,1888. RESOURCES. Loans and disoonnts..... .. $678,972 80 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 3.844 0;> V 8. Bond* to socio* circulation 60,000 00 U. 8. Bond* Oil hand 200.0(H) 00 Other stocks, bond* and mortgages.... 201.865 '26 Due from approved reaerre agents 38,512 4K Due from other National Banks o6.173 00 Due from State Banks and Hankers.... 8,8:11 80 Real estate, furniture end fixtures 68,360 00 Current expenses and taxea paid. 2,675 86 Premiums paid , 56,444 75 Checks and other cash items 40,513 (>?> Exchanges for clearing-house 20.234 36 Bills of other banks 4,169 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents .. 372 76 Specie .? 217.828 80 Legal-tender notes 106,o43 00 Total 1,755,341 75 LIABILITIES. _ ^ Capital stock raid in T VOO.OOO 00 Surplus fund 23o,000 00 Unclivided profits ^O.nOO Dividends unpaid .... Si*? "?9 Individual deposits subject to check.... 1,142,374 44 Demand certificates of deposit .3,495 00 Certified checks li'SSi Si Due to other National Banks 34, <64 88 Due to State Banks and hankers 3,692 89 Total.......... 1,706,341 75 District o/ Columbia, M." I, GEORGE H. B. WHITE, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the alxive stste uieut is true to the best i>f my knowledge and belief GEORGE H. B. WHITE, Cashier. Subacribed and aworn to before me this 2d day or March, 1889. J. W. HOWELL, Notary Public. Correct?Attest: J. W. THOMPSON. I JAMES K. PITCH, 1 Directors. H. A WILLARD, f 1)?rector8 It N. W. BUBCHELL. J REPORT OF THE CONDITION ?r E FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK, At Georgetown, in the District of Columbia, At the cloae of business, February 26, 1889. RESOURCES. Loans and digcounta $366,250 10 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured _ 84 9? U. 8. Bonds to aecure circulation 2. >0,0011 00 U. S. Bonds on hiuid 101,200 00 Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages.... 190.930 00 Due from approved reserve agents 135,616 68 Due from other National Banks 18,801 92 Due from State Banks ami bankers 532 20 Real estate, furniture, and fixtures 23,000 00 Current expenses and taxes paid 1,548 24 Premiuma paid 21.500 00 Checks and other cash items 1 <,.>95 8t> Bills of other banks 5,455 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 19 47 Specie (Hold, #175,392 50) 199,556 i>0 Legal-tender notes 53,920 00 Redemption fund with 1'. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) 11,250 00 Total $1,406,260 92 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $252,000 00 Surplus fund Undivided profits 62,038 22 National Bank notes outstanding; 209.000 00 Dividends unpaid 3,232 00 Individual deposits subject to check... 801.608 6a Certified checks 2.8o0 00 Due to other National Banks 14.932 0.) Total $1,406,260 92 Diltrict of OUumbia. County if Wathington, ??..? I, W. LAIRD, Jr., Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear tliat the aliove statement ia true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ? , , W. LAIRD, Jr., Cashier. Subacribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of March, 1880. L. 8. FREY, Notary Public. Correct?Attest; M. J. ADLER. ) S. THOMAS BROWN, I Directors. It THOS. KNOWLES, ) REPORT OF THE CONDITION. or THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, At Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the cloae of business, February "6,1889. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts IS U. 8. Bonds on hand ~60,000 OO Other stocks, bonds uud mortgages.... 130,-00 <M) Due from ittle bank* and bankers 19,223 00 Current expense* and taxes paid 2,010 8? Prfiiiiuoig paid 4ltl<o Chocks and other cash items 8.220 80 Bills of other Banks 3.?0 00 Fractional paper currency, nickela and centa, _ 40 30 Specie 3,0?>0 OO Legal-tender notes 5,700 00 Total $1,066,100 47 LIABILITIES. Undivided profits 12,387 58 Individual deposits subject to check.. 1,052,712 80 Time certificates of deposit 1,000 00 Total $1,006,100 47 District of Columbia, City of Washington, ?a: I, BENJAMIN P. SNYDKR, President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. Subscribed and aworn to before me this 2d day of March, 1880. GEORGE W. BAGG, Notary Public. Cobkect?Attest: ANDREW WYLIE, ( M. G. EMERY, ? Directors. It GEORGE H PLANT. ( REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF E NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC At Washington, D. C., At the cloae of business February 26,1889. RESOURCES. Loans and discount* $498,562 49 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 711 04 U.S. Bonds to secure circulation 100,000 00 U. 8. Bonds to secure deposits 150,000 00 U. 8. Bonds on hand 152,850 00 Other stocks, bouds, and mortgages.... 58,470 60 Due from approved reserve agents 135.402 38 Due from other National Banks 10.567 16 Due from State Banks and bankers 2,089 XI Real estate, furniture, aud fixtures ... 83,047 52 Current expenses and taxes paid 3,422 05 Premiums paid 24.743 88 Checks aud oilier cash items 27,741 81 Exchanges for clearing-house 27,558 78 Bills of other Banks 1,527 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents u 708 oO Specie 'gold $181,4<5) 207,575 00 Legal-tender notes..., 81,859 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) 4,500 00 Total .$ 1,581,416 54 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $200,000 00 Surplus luud 125,000 00 Undivided profits 10,642 51 National Bank notes outstanding 88,000 OO Individual dei>osits subject to check... 965,?l)0 45 Demand certificates of deposit 3,287 31 Certified checks 5,005 56 Uuited htates deiiosits 125,033 00 Due to other National Banks 54,005 39 Due to State Banks and bankers 3,022 32 Total .$1.581.416~54 City of Washington, County of Washington, ss: I.C'haa. 8. Bradley, Cashier of I he above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement ia true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHAS. 8. BRADLEY. Cashier. Subscribed and aworu to before me this 2d day of March, 1880. L FEN WICK YOUNG. Notary Public. Correct?Attest: DANL B. CLARKE. 1 JNO. E. HKRKELL, THOS. E. W AGO A MAN, I Directors J AS. L. NOhlllifc ' GEO. RYNEAL.JI It O. C. GREEN, REPORT OF THE CONDITION or THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.A At Waahington, in the District of Columbia, at tha close of business, February 26,1889 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $673,671 43 Overdrafta, secured and unaecured 1,680 60 U 8 Bonds to secure circulation 100,000 00 Otheratocks. bondaaud mortgages.... ... :ly.5 ?2 Due from approved reserve agents.... 94,30/ 98 Due from other National Banks 31,010 93 Due from State Banks and bankers.... 934 28 Real Estate, furniture and fixtures.... 17<,146 09 Current expenses and taxes paid L846 30 Premiums paid 2t-,60.l t>0 Checks and other cash items 21,031 50 Exchanges for clearing-houae 12,4,'>6 44 Bills of other bauks 1,615 00 Fractional paper currency, nickela, and cents Segal-tender notes 74,068 00 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (5 per oent of circulation) 4,600 00 Total $1,316,636 76 LIABILITIES. s.r.64 iio Capital stock paid in $100,000 Surplus fund. 95/""' Undivided profits National bank do tea outatanding, ? _ Dividendsunpaid. .. Individual depoaita subject to chock... 087.624 67 Demand certificates of deposit 21400 00 Certified checks g.301 40 Dus to other National Banks 6,722 53 Due to State Banks and bankers 446 81 ToteL $j,3161536 T6 county of Washington, ?: above-named bank, do District of Columbia, county i 1. J. A. Ruff, cashier of the solemnly swear that the aboi smnly swear that tha above statement ia true to tha bsat of my knowledge and beUef^^^ Ow*isr SPECIAL NOTICES. 8T. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN Pv5 Chnrrh. corner 11 tit and H n. w. Eer. Dr. Domer, pastor. Service# to-oiorruw morning and evening at 11 and . :30. Sunday School. L DAlden. superintendent, at 9:30 a.m. Doctrinal class at 3 30 P. m.: lecture and prayer meeting i hursday evening at i 30. strangers kindly invitedto worship with us.* LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGaT r- tional Chnrch. corner 11th and R st*. n.w.? Preaching by pastor, 11a. m.; subject: "The Teat of Disclpleship." Sunday school, 12:30 p. m. Prayer I meeting Thnraday evening. short addresses at T:30 &m.; service by visiting brethren. A cordial welcome all. Seats free. Rev. Geo. W. Moore. Pastor. It* ,_I8RAELMETROPOLITAN S S~Jt ? Church, corner 1st and B sts. aw., Rer. Dr. C. H. Philliys, i?stor.?Grand Rail)- Day ?At 11 a. m . liisbop L. H. Holsey. of Augusta, (3a.. will preach. At <J P. ra.. Rev. F. M Hamilton, of Tennessee, and at t :30 p. ra.. Rev. R. 8. Williams, of South Carolina All are invited. It* SPIRITCALI8M. - SUNDAYS, 1*12 PA. ave. n.w ? Mrs. A. M. Gladdimr. trance and test, TO a.m., lyceum; 11:30 and 7:30. Lecture. Ten cent door collection. It* , FOUNDRY METHODIST EPISCOPAL I ? ?? Church, 14th and G at*.. Rev. Geo. Elliott, pastor.?Service? to-morrow. March 3, are: 9 lf>, Sui.day school prayer: 11.30, regular session: 11 a.m. I Rev. Bishop John P. Newman. D.D., will, preach, fol ! lowed by the Holy Communion. 0:30 p.m., youur people'1 meeting; 7:30 p.m. the paator will preach on I 'The Presidency of God." The seats in Foundry I Church are froe and strangers are made welcome. * flf- ?? CENTRAL METHODIST PROTESTANT Church, 12th and M streets n.w.. Hev. 8. Reese Murray, pastor. Sunday School 0:30 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. Evening discourse 7:30, "Wanted: a New Administration." Christian Endeavor Society at 6:30. Claasea: Tuesday 7:30. Thursday 2 p.m. Bible readimr Thursday at 3 for ladies,and prayer meetin* at 7:30. Members please bring eu ve.opes for Bible and Tract cause. * ?-^=a??CENTRAL~lirE. CHURCH, 5TH SITN. ?v.3 W., between M and N streets. Services on Sunday, March 3: Sunday School at It a. m.; Preaching at 11 a m. by Rev. M. W. Clair of Baltimore: Preach ing at 7:30 by a stranger or pastor, followed by the sacrament of the Lord's supper and reception of mem bers. Young people'a meeting at 3:30 p.m. W. H. Brooks, pastor. * , CHURCH-OF~THE ASCEN8ION, COR. _ - of Massachusetts ave. and 12th st. n. w.? Sen-ices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Dr. Elliott, rector, will preach. Ushers will seat strangers at morning service. In the evening seats free. It* twelfth-st.'m. e. church, near Pennsylvania ave. s.e. II a. in.. The "Ark," by Pastor J. D. Still. 7:30. missionaiy, Sundav school addresses by Rev. Bishop Hurst and Hon. 11. B. Vance. Grand music. Cordial welcome to all. It* I R YL AND M ETHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, corner 10th and D n.w , Rev. Chua. W. Baldwin, pastor ?11 a.ui. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school 9a.m. Probationers' meeting2:30 p.m. Sun- ] day school missionary society. 3 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:30. All are welcomed. It , SIXTH PRESBYTF.RIAN CHURCH. COR _ 6th and C sts. s.w ?Dr. Hershey will preach at 11 a.m. At 7:30 p.m. he will preach on "The Gov ernment's Great Sin. or the Guardian's Crime Against Its Word." Sunday school at 9 -:>0,and young peoples' meeting at 6:30. Strangers in the city are Invited. If any of Mr. Hershey's old friends from the west are in the city they are specially invited. It . BISHOP JOHN P. NEWMAN~PREACHE 8 [ ? ?i? at Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of G and 14th sta.. to-morrow at 11 a.m. The pastor. Rev. George Elliott, will preach in the even ing at 7:30, on "The Presidency of God." It* , SEC OND~ BAPTI8f~ CH U RCH, 3D stT bet. H and I sts. n.w., W. B. Johnson, D.D.,. paator?11 a.m., H. J. Europe, Mobile, Ala. 3 p. m., 5 8. lyceum, paper by C. A. Left wich on Suiierstition. Orchestral music. 7:30 p. m., C. E. Smith. Elizabetb town, Ky. It* YOUNG MEN'8~CHRI8TIAN ASSOCIA TION. INAUGURAL 8ERVICE . SUNDAY <TO-MORROW), 4:30 P. M. Addreas by Rev. Gideou Drai>er, I). D? of New York. Mr. Warren W. Bentley, the celebrated song evanjre list. will also take part in the services. Prof. King's orchestra will be present. Every young man and stranger cordially invited. It* ALL SOILS' (UNITARIAN) CHURCH, pvSi comer 14th and L sts. n.w ?Morning service 11 *? ra. Vespers, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school. 0:30 a. m. Preaching to-morrow morning and evening by Rev. Edwd. Everett Hale, D.D. It . DARLINGTON HOOPE8. AN APPROVED ? - ? - minister of the Society of Friends, will attend meeting at the meeting-bocse on I st., between 18th and 10th sta., on To-morrow < Sunday I, at 11 a. in. It* john wesley^iojTthurchTconnT ave., bet. L and M, J. H. Thorn iston, pastor. Preaching 11 a.m.. Rev. R. R. Morris: 7:30 p.m.. Prof. J. C. Price, of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. 1* WESLEY CHAPEL, JAMES P. WRIGHT^ ?v-S pastor, residence 401 4th st. n.w.-Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Communion service, 11a. m. Sun day school missionary anniversary with interesting exercises, 3:30 p. m. Society of Christian Endeavor, 6 4.i p.m. Missionary address by Rev.Gideon l>rei>er, LL.D., 7:30 p. m. _ It* , METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH, COR ? 4H and C sta.? Preaching to-morrow at 11a. m. by the oastor. Dr. G. H. Corey. Bishop Johu P. Newman will preach at 7.30 p. m. Sabliath school, 0:30a.in. Young people's meeting, 6:30 p.m. It VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. ? pastor, Frederick D. Power; 11 a.m. "The Crowning of the King," at 7:30 p.m. "David Living stone." Sunday school 0:30; Young People's Meet ing 6:30 p. m. Capitol Hill Mission, Odd Fellow s Hall, s.e., 3 p. in.; froe pews. Strangers welcome. It* 8T. JOHN'S CHURCH, GEORGETOWN Services to-morrow (Sundar): 0:30 a m, morning prayer; 11 a. m? Holy Commuuion and ser mon; 4:30 p.m., evening prayer; choristers. Seats at afternoon service all free. Ushers will seat 8tramrer? at morning prayer. It > UNIONWEHI.EY ZION~CHURCH. 8SD _ st,bet. Land M n.w.?Rev. J. W. Smith, pastor. 11a. in., Rev. J. H. Hector; 3 p. m? Bishop C. C. Pettey; 7:30, Rev. N. J. Green. It* , ST. MARK'S CHURCH. SEW BUILDING corner of A and 3d sts. s.e. (Capitol Hill)? Jtev. A. F. Steele, rector. Litany, sermon, and holy communlon at 11 a.m. Evenlmr prayer and sermon at 7:30 p.m. Strangers are invited to attend. 11* , FLETCHER METHODIST EPISCOPAL ??- Church, cor. 4th st. and N. Y, ave. u. w Rev. E. D. Owens, pastor, residence 307 East Capitol st. Preaching Sunday, March 3. 11 a. m., by Bishop John F. Hurst; 7:30 p.m. by the pastor Sabbath School at 0:30 a m. We use the Kpworth Hymnal in our school. Strangers in the city (.Methodist) are in vited to worship with us. Come. It* WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, IvS H St.. between 10th and 20th.?Rev. T. S. WynSoop, Minister.?Momiuif service, 11 a.111.. ser mon, "An Illustration of Divine Providence." Even ing service, 7 p. m., first half hour. Young People's Society. Sermon, "Broken Chains." It ORAND TEMPERANCE MEETING AT Wumrh M. E. chnrch, corner :td aud A sts. i n.e., under the auspices of the church committee. Address by F. M. Bradley, Esq., aud Rev. R. W. Bl.n L, of Baltimore. Visitors to the city and friends of ihe | cause cordially invited. It* . IIKADQUARTER8 NEW JERSEY RE _ publican Association, No. 141S F st.. base- ? m<*nt office. The New Jersey Republican Association will hold an adjourned meeting TO-NIGHT, at its headquarters, 1418 F street, basement, at 7 o'clock i sharp. Important biu-in.-aa, and memlx rs are request- 1 ed to attend. All visiting republicans from New Jer sey are invited. It A. P. FARDON, President.^ CHURCH OF THE COVENANT iPRF.S ?^*5 byterian). Conn, ave., N and 18th sts. n w ? Services at 11 a.m. and 7 'M p.m. The pastor. Rev. Tennis S. Hamlin D.D., will conduct the morninir serv ice. In the eveninir the Rev. Matthias L. Haines D.D of Indianapolis will preach. Sundav school at 9 30 am. YoimgPeople's meetimrat 0:45 p.m. It CONN ECTI(JUT?GOV. BULKLEY WILL receive the ludies and treiitlcinen from Con nects ut TO-MORROW (Sunday) EVENING, from 7 to 8, at the Arllngtou Hotel. Duration ot his visit lim ited. Entrance on K st. All are invited. It* SEE THE "DART BICYCLE8"~FOR I Lidio: ' and Oents'.season 18S9. at SMITH'S epot, 501 9th st n. w. Factory, 800 Wat?r?t. s. w. mhy-Ot THE TRUSTEES OF TnF. WASHING^ ?OfTTO)! BENEFICIAL ENDOWMENT ASSO CIATION have adopted a new plan of Entranco Fee, a cash and note system, by which the original cost i:i c?sh will be small. Inquire about it from an<- of tl;e trustees, or at the office of the Association. 410 1 Oth street northwest. mli2-6t ATTENTION OHIOANK THERE WILL ?O^T^be a meeting of the OHIO REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION at No. 516 !>th st. n.w.. st 7:30 THIS EVENING. All visiting Ohioans cordially invited to be present By order of the Association. J. SI McGREW, President; MLM. HOLLAND, Secretary. It THE SECOND MUTUAL BUILDING Aft SOCIATION will meet on TUESDAY, March 5, stT o'clock p.m., Instead of Monday. R. G. CAMPBELL, President. J. J. DF.RMODY, Secretary. mh2-2t THE SOUTH WASHINGTON BUILD ING ASSOCI ATION. The snnusl meeting of the stockholders for election of officers and_ otlier_ business will lie held in St. 1 BEG TO INFORM MY CUSTOMER8 AND the public that I will keen my Store closed uguratlon Day, MONDAY, Msrcn 4. ABRAHAM L 8ALTZ8TEIN. ieweler, 708 7th st^n.w. It* PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Assets. $270,368.17 Liabilities to members on shares.. 223.030.00 Interest and surplus fond. ?47,329.17 We are advancing $1,050 on 7 shares for* total pay ment of only $14 monthly, with privilege of naylug debt by cancelling advances as often as desired. The most convenient way of borrowing money on real es tate : no coitnnlssiona, veiy little expense, and money can be paid off or returned at any time and stop the In terest. Money can be withdrawn on demand and 5 per cent interest paid on it to shareholders. Parties owning lots can have money to bund with. Mortgages lifted or money to buy real sstate on easy monthly LEWIS ABRAHAM Vice-President JOHN ?J^8iSSJyfSi812th St. mh2-4t THE LADIES WORKING FOR THE E8 m*. tabllshmsnt of ? Home forlucurabtss wish it understood that the Institution proposed ia to be ut terly free from sectarianism in its character. The Preeby tersan todies lntarsetsd art iyryia* a mm rial Boom to Dr. A. A. Hodga. Ute of PriBoeton. lt* OLIVES, SWEET SPECIAL NOTICES. ?-rS=a?MT. VERNON, TOMB OF WASHINOTON, extra ?teamen* to Mt. Vernon on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, March 6 and 6, leaving 8tr Corcoran's wharf, foot of 7 th st.. at 9 30, 10:00 am.. 2:00,2:30 p.m. Returning 1:30, 2 00, 6:30, 6:00 p.m. nih2-3t CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER 8th and H st*. n.w.,Bev. Ssmuel H. Greene, psstor?Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Adult, inter Spdiate and primary departments. Preaching by e pastor H a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Communion after mM| sernfon. Scrsntou. Pa.. Glee dun aaaiat choir at morning nervier and Rockford. 111., Glee club fTeti* ing. Kendall Chapel Branch, corner 13H and D sts n.w., Rev Theron Outwster, pastor. Sunday school, 9:4;> a. iu.. preaching, 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. ME MORIAL t'flAPEL cor. 5th and P sts. n. w.. Sun. ley School, 3:30 p.m. AU are cordially Invited. It jpj~^T~iicKENDREF. M. E. CHURCH, MASSA chusetts sve.. l>etween 9th end 10th ata. n. w, Rev. 0. Herbert Richardson. pastor?11 a. m. Rev. L F. Moiinui, D. D. Communion after sermon. 7:30 p.m., reception of probationers, addresses by Bev L. r Morgan, I> D., and the pastor. 6:45 p.m., Young People's Meeting. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. Seats free and public invited. It ?*-^5i~'INAUGUBATION INIQUITY," M PA8 ?OS. tor Edmoml He* Swem's subject Sunday night, 7:80 o'clock. Second Baptist chun-h. 4th at. and Va. ave. s.e. Preaching at 11 a.m. by the pastor. All scats free. Come. Sunday school, 9:30 am. Young men's moetiny Sunday. S p m. Young people's meeting Tuesday, 7:45 p.ui. Prayer ana praise service, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. It Bp- Ul'KLEV MEMORIAL PBESBYTEBIAN church, 1? Droit Park, Boundary at., near 7th St.?Service* to-morrow, 11 a.m. and 7:30 {>.m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. William 8. Mil er. Sabbath school, 3:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor aociety, 6:45 p.m. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. FOURTH PBESBYTERIAM CHURCH, 9th at., between G and H sts. n. w., Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m. lYeaching at 11 a. ni. Young people's prayer meeting at 6:30 p.m. Gospel service at < :30 pju. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7 :30 o'clock. Strautrera are cordially invited to all service*. It ELDER URIAH SMITH, OF BATTLE Creek, Mich., author of the |K>pular work on the propliicles entitled. "Thoughts on Daniel and the Revelation." will speak on the Eastern Question st Claybough Hall, 1630 14th st. n.w., to-morrow even ing at 7:30 p. m. The public are cordially invited. Seats free. It* , "HAMLINK M eT CHl'RCH. CORNER 9TH __ _ . - and P sts. n.w., Rev. H. R. Nay lor, 1)1).. pas tor.?Services: S)unlay school, 9:1ft a. in. Preaching by the pastor, 11 a.m. and < :30 p. n. Subject for the evening sermon, "God's Standard for American Manhood." Communion after the morning sermon. Young People's Meeting, 6 p. m. Consecration meet ing. Tuesday. Prayer meeting, Thursday evenings, 7:30. The public cordially invited. It EASTERN PRES. CHURCH, 8TH ST., bet. F and G n.e.?Ilev. Dr. T. K. Noble, pas tor. Preaching at 11 a.m., subject: "The Rare Art of Christian Contentment." Sunday-school at ',1:30 p.m. (Christian Endeavor Society at 6:30. At 7:30 there will be a gosi>el praise service, to which everybody is invited. Prayer-meeting 1 hnrwlay evenings?? 30. ? TABERNACLE, 9IH AND B 6TS. 8. *! (Congreirational), Rev. *m. C. Schofleld. pastor ?Services at 11 a. m. and 7 30 p.m. Rev. Dr. Edward Hawes, of Burlington, Vt., will preach in t he morning. Special service for the children 6:30p. nu Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Prayer service on Thurs day eveningat 7 30. It* METKi IPuLITAN A. M E CHURCH, M 9-. i St., bet. 15th and 16th ?Rev. John G. Mit chell, pastor. Sacremeutal discourse at 11 o'clock a. ni., March 3.1889. At 3 o'clock p. in., address to the visiting military organizations by Rev. Bishop Johnson. At 7:30 p. m? a service of song by the choir. If ?-jVl THE FIFTH CONGREGATION AL church, cor. 8th and I sts. n.e ?Rev. B. N. Seymour, pastor. Service at 11 am Sabbath school at 2:30 p.m. Rev. H. M. Hazeltine, of Connecticut, will preach at 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30 p.m. Young People's Meeting Friday 7 30pm* F. STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. NEAR 6th n. w.?Rev. D. W. Faunce, pastor. Preach i ng at 11 a.m. by- Iter. Dr. E. E. Chevers, D. D.t of Buffalo, N. Y. At 7:30 p. m. the second sermon ? Popular Fallacies in Life and Be by the pastor on "Pop ligiou." All welcomed. It* ON PROPHECY".?ELDER HALE, OF BOS BOjS? ton. will sixtak in Monumental hall. 1.13 Pa. ave., bet. 1st and 2d sts. n.w., at 3 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, March 3. Subject. "Lessons of the Inau guration. Text, Mat. 24: 44. It* Up- A LIVE BAPTIST CHl'BCH IX A leisurely city, tith and A st. n. e. Strangers si ways welcomed. Services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Communion service in the morning. Some visiting clergyman in the city may preach. Baptism in the evening. Wednesday, 7 30 p.m., Sunday school and friends enjoy "An evening in Japan." Bev. W. H. Young, pastor. It* ^ CHURCH OF "OUR FATHER" (UNIVER salisti, cor. 13th and L sts. n.w . Rev. Alex. Kent, par tor.?Services, to-morrow at 11 a.m., by the pastor?Belief in God a condition of moral progress. Evening?A lecture by Rev. E. C. Towne on the mis takes of Robert and Catharine Elsmere. All are cor dially invited. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. 1f a?-- ^ THE WASHINGTON 80C1ETY~0F_TIIE New Jerusalem (Swedenborglan) will hold its services to-uiorrow in Metzerott hall. 519 12th st. n. w. Seats free and all welcome. Sundav school at 9:30 a m. Preaching at 11 by the Rev. \V. B. Harden, "Concerning the City that Lieth Four Square." Rev. xxi. 16. It* -^METROPOLITAN" PRESBYTERIAN Church. 4th and B streets s.e- Capitol Hill, Rev. John Chester. D.D., pastor.?Preaching by the pastor to-morrow at 11 a.m. aud 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 9:30 a.m. Prayer meetings: Y oung People's, Tuesday evening; Congregational, Thursday evening; both commencing at 7:30. It* r?FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 13TH ST." | 35> 'bet. U and H. Rev. Charles A. Stakely, pas tor. Sunday school, 9.30. Mr. Stakely has returned and will preach at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at the Mission 3 o'clock. Young Peo ple's meeting 7 o'clock. Strangers cordially invited. It* I , INCARNATION (FREE) CHURCH, COR. ?? , . 12th aud N Bts. n. w.?March 3. Eucharist, 7:45 a.m.; matins, seruion, and second Eucharist, 11 | a. m.; offerings for charitable purposes and diocesan assessments; Sunday school, 3 p. in.; even song, 4 p. in.; offerings for Sunday school aud choir funds; vested choir of men and boys; all seats free; worship ers are kindly asked to present an offering in propor tion to their ability. It ba, METROPOLITAN WESLEY A. M. E. _ '. Zion Chun-h, s.w. I> at.. Elder K. H. G. Dyson pastor.?Sabbath school. 9 a. m. Preaching at 11 a m. by the Rev. William B. Bo wen. of Cambridgsport, Mass. At 3 p. m. by Rev. N. F. Greene, presiding elder j of the New England conference district; alter which the sacrament of the Lord'* *up)>er will be adminis tered. At 7 p. ni. the Grand Order of Odd Fellows will celebrate their forty-sixth thanksgiving anniversary and will be addressed by the pad tor. Grand rally (lay. Come and help us. It* jfc- FOURTH ST. M. E. CHURCH. ~REVl '**. Wm. M. Ferguson, pastor; !). a. m. Sunday school at church ai d mission; IIjl. m. and 7.:J0 p. m. by the pastor: adniini-trutiou ol the Sacrament at the morning service; 6.30 p. m. young people s praise mee'.iu^; 3 p. m. the Sunday-sch> ol Goei>ei Teiuis r ance sot lety will bold their monthly meeting, inter esting exercises, consisting ol aduresaes by tile [ ar-tor . and Mr. Green, sing.tig by the society and signing the pledge. All members and friends are cordially invited to these services. It* CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 930 r\. ave.?To-night, song service at 7 o'clock, (lid and new songs, old and new voices. M?Jor H. M. Italrymple ol Murnstown, N.J .will si eak at 8 o'clock. Gospel services daily at 12 Ul. and 7:30 p.m. Braucn. tent, and cottage meetings as usual. Mramrers in the city ea|>ecially invited to come and hear about Jesus. 11 ?MsASSEMBLY'S PRESBYTERI AN CHl'RCH, "<s5- cor. 5th and I sts. n.w.. Rev. Geo. O. Little, pastor ?Sabbath School 9:30 a. in. Young People's Meeting 6:30i>. m. Preaching service 11 a. m. an ' 7:30 p.m. Pulpit supplied both morning and evemt] by a brother of the pastor. Rev Henry S. Little. D.D of Texas. A cordial welcome extended to strangers. It jSC*. Penna. ave. n. w? Rev. Alfred Harding, rector.?Servicea to-morrow: 7:30 aan? Holy Commu nion; 10 a. m.. Morning Prayer; 11 a. m.. Litany, Coiihruiation aud Holy Communion. 7 30 p. m..choral even song and sermon. At the 11 a. m. service the Rt. Rev. Win. Paret, D.D.. bishop of the diocese, will ad minister the Aiostolic Rite of Confirmation and preach. All seats free. Strangers welcomed. It Of- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. cor of 10th andGsts n.w.?The pastor. Rev. 8. M. Newman, D.D., will conduct the morning ser vice at 11 a.m., and administer the Lord's Supper with reception of members. At 7:30 p. m? he will preach upon the "Lesson of Faith" in Christ's inter view with the Syrophenician woman. Sunday School, at 9:30 a.m. Vesper service at 6:45 p. m. Music led by Prof. Bischoff, organist. It ,GRACE REFORMED CHl'RCH?CHAPEL j - between Rhode Island ave. and Pat. n.w., ?e?. C. F. Son tig, iwstor. ?Services to-morrow st 11 a. m. aud 4:30 p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. ru. Strau Brs cordially invited. Seats free. An election lor a tor st the conclusion of morning service. Service Communion oa Thursday even- 1 preiiaratOTg to Holy It LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH. Pastor J. G. Butler ? Preaching at 11 a.m. Inaugural Union Prayer Meeting, to pray for God's blessiub upon the incoming administration at 4:30 p.m. Everybody welcome at all servicea. If , UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL - Church, 20th St.. near l"a. ave?Sun day ?chool79:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.nu, by the Rev. g M. Smiley, of the New England Conference, and at 7:30 p.m., by Bev. E. C. Curtis, D.D.. of New York city. Communion in the morning. Young people's meeting. 6:30 p.m. Prayer service, Wednesday even ing. All welcome. It* , ST. JAMES- CHURCH. 8TH ST, ABOVE B n a.. Rev. J. W, Clark, rector.?Servicea Sundays, Matins, 10:30 o'clock; Holy Eucharist. 11 , a. m.; litany and catechising, 3:30 p. m.: even-song, 7:30 o'clock; Sunday school, 3 p. m. Other days! 7 aud 9 a. m aud 7 p. m., except Saints' days. Wadnaa days and Fridays. 7:30 p. m. All seats free. It CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. I corner of I and 3d ata. ?lw.?Preaching by the pastor. Rev. A. W. Pttzer, every Sabbath at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 9 30. Young people's meeting at 6:45. Seats free. Welcome to all. It CHURCH OF THE HEPOBMATION , (Lutheran), Pa. are. aad 2d st. ae., Capitol I axelLof St. ?MO <JT^Soul ... moiUwf. ?aid at 7:30 p.m. tbnwD), fa. stb. and 2d st. ae., Capit E. Parson, pastor, at 11 a.m.; Bar. M. ] . Louis, at /:30 p.m. SeaU free It* ILK. < n. w? and at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school alU3o?m Young The pablie cordially Invited to ali theae servicea. If SevTc!M Shepherd, ofNebraaka,at 11 a^a.,followed BSSW" Washington News and Gossip. Mn to AJrtnlw ?> ?t?. A*TT8E*Kirra - ? r?" ARCHITECTS P?*? ? ARTISTS' SUPPLIES ^ ? ATTORNEYS ... ? AUCTION SALEM S and 7 BOARDING *"??? 3 BUSINESS CHANCES S CITY ITEMR PNC* 16 COUNTRY HEAL ESTATE P?rs 2 DEATHS ? DENTISTRY P*** 3 DRY GOODS P*? 1? EDUCATIONAL PNW H FAMILY SUPPLIES PMre 16 FINANCIAL P?** 6 FOR REST (Flat*) P*? 2 FOR RENT (Rooms) PUT* 2 FOR RENT (Houses) P?fT?> 3 FOR RENT (Omcis) Pwre 2 FOR RENT (Stokes) Pw 2 FOR RENT iXinrrxunoca! Pw 2 FOR SALE (Bouses) Pure 3 FOR SALE (Lots) Ps*e 2 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Ps?* 2 GENTLEMEN'S GOODS PM* 6 HOUSE FURNISHINGS P*?re 15 LADIES' GOODS Psire 15 LOCAL MENTION Pure 16 LOST AND FOUND P*? 3 MARRIAGES Pssw 5 MEDICAL Psf S MISCELLANEOUS Pwe 5 MONEY TO LOAN Psire 6 NEW PUBLICATIONS Ps?re 16 NOTARIES PUBLIC P*r<> 6 OCEAN STEAMERS Psire 6 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS Psir* 6 PIANOS AND ORGANS Pwre 15 PERSONAL PHt? 3 PRINTERS Pure lo PROFESSIONAL. Pure 8 PROPOSALS Pa?e 6 RAILROADS Psire 5 SPECIAL NOTICES 2 1 and 5 SPECIALTIES P?re 5 SUBURBAN PROPERTY P?H* 3 THE INAUGURATION P?*e 2 WANTED (Help) Pw 2 WANTED (Houses) Pxre 2 WANTED (Lots) P?e* 2 WANTED (Situations) Ps^e 2 WANTED (Rooms) Pure 2 WANTED (Miscellaneous) P*e 2 WINTER RESORTS Pwrr 6 WOOD AND COAL F?e 6 Natal Cadet C. S. Ckaio, of the Marion, has been ordered to the naval hospital at Yoko hama, Japan, preparatory to his being sent home. The U. 8. S. Juniata has been pnt out of commission at New York. The Yoretown's Powerful Esoines.?The official report of the trial board on the gunboat Yorktown is in the hands of Secretary Whitney. The horse-power developed in the recent trial exceeded by 400 that reu uired by the contract? 3.000. This will give the contractors a bonus of *40.000. A Boakd or Ordxasce Ornciu. consisting of Lieut. CoL Daniel W. Flagler, Capt. Cullen Bryant, and Capt. Frank Baker, has been Ap pointed to meet at the Frankford Arsenal. Phil adelphia. for the examination of the following lieutenants of the line, who have been author ized to appear before it with view to selections for transfer to the ordnance department. First Lieut. Albert C. Blunt, tifth artillery: 2d Lieuts. Samuel Rodman, jr.. first artillery, and Edwin B. Babbitt, fifth artillery. A Cold February.?The weather crop bul letin of the signal office says: The month of February. 1889, has been colder than usual in all districts, except in the extreme northern portions of Minnesota and Dakota, at northern Kocky mountain stations ana on the Pacific coast. Generally the weather for the month and season, up to the first of March, has been favorable, and notwithstanding the deficiency of moisture in the winter-wheat section, the resulting crop conditions are mora favorable than those of last year, although the success of the crops depend largely on the weather of the current month. AFTER HIS COMMISSION. Mr. Webb Afraid of Harrison and Wants His Commission Signed by Cleveland. Commissioners Webb and Wheatley were at the White House at about noon to-day, but did not succeed in seeing the President. Mr. Webb made arrangements to have the commis sion for his new term to be made out ready for the President's signature in cose of his confir mation to-day. He intimated that he had pretty positive information that his confirma tion would be forthcoming before night, a sufficient number of votes having been pledged to secure this result. The commission was filled out in accordance with his wishes. ''Of course."' Mr. Webb added, "in case I am not confirmed the paper can be torn up." The only possible conclusion to be drawn from Mr. Webb's haste to have his commission made out ready for signature is that there is a fear in his mind that l*residt .it Harrison, in fluenced, mnvbe, by the popular opinion of the District, might have some hesitation about plac ing his name on his commission, even if the Senate should confirm him. There are pre cedents for such an action, or non-action, on the part of the Chief Magistrate to be (ound in American history. WEBB AXD WHEATLEY FAIL TO BEE THE PRESI DES T-ELECT. District Commissioners Webb and Wheatly called on Oeneral Harrison to-day, but they did not see him. He was engaged with Oeneral Clarkson, of Iowa, and they were asked to excuse him. They said they wanted only to pay their respects, and left their cards with compliments. CAPITOL TOPICS. VO MORE CONFIRMATIONS. The impression prevails about the Senate chamber to-day that there will be no more con firmations of democratic nominees. It was re ported last night that Senator Biddleberger had announced his intention of abandoning further effort to secure the confirmation of Commissioner Webb, of the District of Colum bia, and would act with the republican ma jority hereafter. A PRESENTATION. Inaugural Badges given to Gen. Harri son and Hon. Levi P. Morton. Mr. Simon Wolf, Dr. Buth, and Judge Mc Cammon, of the inaugural executive committee, called upon Gen. Harrison and Mr. Morton at the Arlington this morning and presented the President and Vice-President elect each with a badge similar to those worn by the executive committee, only these two badges were of solid gold. The badge consists of a bar, on which is engraved the word "Inaugural," and from this depends a circular medal about the size of a silver dollar. On the face of thifare the like nesses of Harrison and Morton with a shield at the top, and "1889" at the bottom. Upon a scroll running diagonally from the lower to the upper part and separating the portraits are the words "Harrison and Morton." On the obverse is a picture of Washington and the date "178#." The pin is also of gold, and bears the word "Centen nial." and from this to the bar below isa double strip of rich grosgrain ribbon of the nations colors. Diagonally across this ribbon is a nar row piece of peacock-blue ribbon and upon Oen. Harrison's badge this bore in letters of gold the word "President." On Mr. Morton's there were, of course, the words "Vice-Presi dent" Both Oen. Harrison and Mr. Morton expressed their thanks at the action of the ?oas mittee, and said their should prise the badge very highly, Mr. Morton, especially, saying that he SMMild transmit his to ais children as a precious souvenir. In the course of the jokingly r?narked that he was chairman of the would like to know if Oen. lead ia the opening quadrille. Oen. Dr. he laaghingly Intlmetod that he was i practioe and did not desire that h should be such as would MtMflMt ?T THE CAPITOL TO-DAt DRAWING TO A CLOSEL BUST TIMES nr BOTH H0UBE& Pushing the Appropriation Bills. The Kfwtf. The Houae amendment to the bill Mthoristaf the Ml* of part of the military raeerrateoa at Fort Leavenworth. Kan., waa concurred m. conference ok tii Dincima mix. A conference waa ordered on the defirtenev appropriation bill; and (Senator* Hale. AlUao*. and Cockrell were appointed ootifarees on the part of the Senate. THE BCTTOBT CIVIL RILL The conference report on the (undrr efrtl appropriation bill waa preeented and a|rw4 to. There being seven amendment* on which the conference committee had not agreed a far ther conference on theeu amendments waa ordered. THE PACIFIC RA1LROAP HE1.ECT coKwrrrt*. The reaolntion reported yeaterdsy for tha continuance of the Pacific railroad select com mittee until the indebtedness of the companies to tha government ahall be adjusted waa takes up. Mr. 8herman inquired whether the reeoia tion came from the nelect committee. Mr. Frye (.its chairman) replied that it did not HO TTME TO COKBIPER CHIEF CLERK riKTrR's CAB*. Mr. Shermsu Then I object to the considera tion of the reaolntion. Mr. Spooner, from the committee on pnblle building* and ground*. withdrew the reaoln tion heretofore reported br him for the arrest bv the sergeant-at-anus ot a recuaant witnaaa (Fister), for the reason that the preaaure of business waa too great to permit ita discussion. THE INPIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. The Senate then proceeded to the considera tion of the Indian appropriation bill. the post-office appropriation bill pabsfp. Fending consideration of the Indian appro priation bill, the conference report on the Poat Oflice appropriation bill waa presented aud agreed to. The discusftion on the Indian appropriation bill waa resumed. but interrupted to permit Mr. Shermsn to report back favorably the Houae Joint reaolntion to promote commercial union with Canada. Objection waa made bv Senator* Hoar and Blair. Houae of Reprmentatlvea. CONFERENCE OS THE DEFICIENCY BILL. The deficiency appropriation bill having been received from the Senate, the Houae disagreed to the Senate amendments and a conference waa ordered. STATE BCTTB AOAINKT THE CXITED STATES. On motion of Mr. Anderson, of Illinoia. a bill waa passed authorizing the state* of Illi noia, Indiana, and Ohio to proaecnte auita against the United State* in the Supreme court on account of the *ale* of public land* in thoae state*. THE WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL I* NEW TOBE. ~ Mr. Baker, of New York, aaked unanimous consent for the consideration of the reaolntion for the appointment of a committee to repre sent the House at the ceremonies attending the Washington inauguration centennial lit New York in April next. SARCASTIC MR. BOOTT. Mr. Scott (Pa.) suggested sarcastically that an appropriation be made to meet the ex penses of the committee. The Senate haa ap pointed half dozen committees to go on summer excursions and he thought that House commit tees should be entitled to the same privilege. The resolution not having Iwen returned from the printing office, Mr. Baker withdrew hia request ME. LYNCH A* AN OBJECTOR. Then Mr. Lynch i Pa.) assumed the role of objector, and prevented the paasage of a number of bills, including bills for the erection of public building* at Newburgh. N. Y., and Pautucket. 11. L Mr. Baker, of Illinoi*, asked unanimous con sent for the paasage of a private claim bill, and Mr. O'Neal, of Indiana, in speaking to it. pro ceeded to express his views upon the Sullivan Felton election case, after wuich the bill waa passed. KILLING TIKE AND KILLtSO THE CEXTEXNIAI. uaoLvnox. Then Mr. Baker, of New York, again called up the centennial resolution, and there was no objection to it; but Mr. Scott proceeded to ask some questions in relation thereto, and consumed the time until eleven o'clock, when the special order expired, and the resolution went over without action. '?You have killed it." said Mr. Cox. of New York, addressing Mr. Scott. "New York may make your mortuarv address." On motion of Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, the Senate bill was passed grunting a right of way across the Fort Hayes military reservation to the Omaha, Fort Dodge aud Southern railroad company. Mr. Kand&ll, from the committee on appro* priations. reported back the Butterworth reso lution inviting Canadian officials to visit tha United States. Ordered printed and recom mitted. On motion of Mr. Davis (Ma**.) the Senate bill was passed requiring steamers to carry life line projectile*. PROTECTION OT ALASKA* FISH ERIEB. Mr. Dunn (Ark.).from the committee on mer chant marine and fisherie*. reported the bill for the better protection of the fur seal* and tha aalmon fisheries of Alaska. Laid on the table temporarily. THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW. Mr. Crisp (Oa.) submitted the conferenca re port on the bill to amend the interstate-co bb merce law. The House recede* from the amendments re lating to the tranfportation of oil in barrel* and tank cars, and conferring in state courta con current jurisdiction with United States courta to hear and determine all cases arising under the interstate-commerce act. Mr. Anderson (Iowa) raised the craeetion of consideration, ana the House decided yeas. 160; nays. 4?to consider the conference re port, pending which, Mr. Ban da 11 submitted the conference report on THE SrNORT CIVIL BILL. The conferees have reached an agreement am all matters of difference, with four exceptions? the amendments of the Senate relating to tha use of steam presses in the buresn of engrav ing and printing, increasing the limit of cost of the new librarv building, granting the widow of Chief Justice VVaite the balance of one vear'a salary, and making an indefinite appropriation to provide additional accommodations for tha government printing office. As far aa agreed upon the bill appropriates *35.290.000. The report having been agreed to. Mr. Long, of Massachusetts, moved that the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment at the Senate RELATIVE TO THE STEAM PRESSES. The bill as it paaaed the House contained a provision for the payment of a royalty of cent per thousand impreaaiona. Tha amendment increaaee the royalty to 80 per thousand impressions. Mr. Foraa. of Ohio, oppoaed the motion to re cede. The sooner these presses were throws out of the bureau entirely the better it would be for the country. Mr. Farquhar (N. T.) took the same view, and declared that at preaent the government was now bound by a patent octapaa, which bled it at every pore. Mr. Buchanan (X. J.) contended that the steam-press printing wss not equal to hand presa printing, and argued that the steam - preases should be discarded. It waa in the in terest of the people that their currency ahouid be printed in soch a way that it ooald not be counterfeited. Mr. Bogera, of Arkansas, regarded the war