Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1890, Page 6

‘2? ADOPTED IN THE HOUSE TMS EVENING THE eT THE-EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, Dz €.,- SATURDAY co] 2d EDITION.! CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE. DRAWING TO A CLOSE. Previous Question on the Tariff Bill Report to lie Called at 5:30 p. m. REPORT I8 LIKELY TO GO THROUGH THE SEX- ATE MONDAY, MAKING AN ADJOURNMENT PROB- ABLE ON WEDNESDAY. At thé opening of the session this morning ‘the indications were that the tariff conferees’ report would be finally disposed of by the House before adjournment, It is said that the republicans who aro not satisfied with the re- port will have some explanations to make for the benefit of their constituents, but that they will yield gracefully to the willof the ma- j ‘The democrats think that the report should be discussed in the House for at least two days, | but the auxicty to get away is expected to be more potent in settling this question than the desiro to let off tariff fireworks, The first thing this morning Mr. MeMillin | g: withdrew bis demand for the reading of the re- rt. ae McKinley gave notice of the previous question at 5:30 o'clock this evening. When | thie question was under discussion Mr. Dar- | well of Minnesota showed a position to | “kick” a little, and protested that more time should be had. ‘The Senate will probably adopt the report on Monday. It is understood that most of the | Senators who said they wonid vote against the bili if a duty were pui on binding twine have been induced to yield, but afew of them are inexorable. Mr. Paddock is quoted as saying that he will fight the bili whether any one else does or not. | The general impression. however. is that the | républican opposition will not be strong enough to endanger the report. The probabilities are. therefore, that the tariff bill will be a law before ‘Tuesday night. and that an adjournment will occur not later than Wednesday. and perhaps as early as Tues- day, the day named in Mr. McKiniey’s resolu- tion. There is a general feeling of relief in Con- gress atthe agreement of the conference and the rapidly approaching end of tariff discussion | and of the session. . WHAT IS SAID OF TRE TARNG PILI. “It is @ great work,” said Mr. Cooper of Obio. “It is one of several goud pieces of work this session has done. There are some features iu the bill i do not like, butas a whole itis a good bill.” ‘A Svan reporter asked Mr. Funston. the chairman of the committee on agriculture, what he thought of the bill as finished. “Fair, It is fair; there are some features I do not like. There are are some things in it that might have been made better and there aro many which might have been worse; but taking a broader view. it is a good bill and one 1am willing to go before the country on.” Mr. Boutelle said: “It is a remarkably good bill and wili be of benetit to the whcle country. When youconsider the state of public sentiment and the confusion that surrounds the subject in the minds of many it is a remarkable thing that so good a bill should come from it, and it | shows with what ability the subject was treated. ‘tho two striking features of the bill are that it | fully recognizes the principle of protection and at the same time works great benefit to the farmers. 1 think it is the best measnre for the farmer that was ever considered or ever hen asked if the bill was -y, said: ‘0 tariff bill can be. Any révision of the tariff interferes with business, and the only way to handle the subject is to act on some broad and general principle. It is largely a matter of selfishness and a division of the spoils ag long as there is no general priacivle. The true theory of protection is to equalize the dif- ference between the cost of labor and raw waterial here and that abroad. and it shou:d be generally and impartially applied. THE MONEY FOR THE PARK. Senator Ingalls Determined That the District Shall Be Reimbursed. “Sleep will not come to mine eyes nor slum- ber to my eyelids,” said Senator Ingalls to a Sram reporter this afternoon, until I see the people of the Distaict of Columbia rermbursed for the money they have been compelled to put into the Rock Creek Park. I agreed to the bill under compulsion, because [ believed the extabiikhment of the rk was of paramount importance. Justice will be done; slowly, perhaps. but it will be done.” ——_—_- TIN POSTMASTER WHEAT. INVESTIG The Investigation of the Charges Against Him Begun Today. ‘The House committee on accounts today be- fan an investivation into the charges preferred against Postmaster Wheat of the House in the resolution introduced by Mr. Enloe, The committee first took up the charge relat- ing to the letting of the mail contract and called Mr. Wheat, who made a statement of facts similar to that made by Mr. Caswell on the floor of the House. a THE RAUM INVESTIGATIO) A Newspaper Correspondent Declines to Say Who Toid Him. ‘The special House committee appointed to investigate the charges against Pension Com- missiover Raum was reconvened this morning to inquire into another branch of the case con- nected with the internal administration of the Pension Bureau. M. G. Seckendorff, the chief correspondent of the Tri/une, was called tothe stand and asked regarding articles published in his paper, but be refused to give the names of his in- formants. He promised to consult with hisin- formants and ask permission to name them to | + committee. ‘be committee adjourned until Monday, wheu the examination will be continued. NU PREFERENCE OF CLAIMS. Orders ot Secretary Noble in Reference te Disability Pension Cases. Becretary Noble today issued regulations in regard to applications for pensions under the néw disability law. The object is to assist claimants without attornies in prepar- ing their own cases, and the needed directions are set forth plainly and im detail. Copies of these regulations will be furnished to those applying. In this connec- tion the Secretary bas issued the following im- partant order: “It is hereby ordered that under the rules alteady in force and those this day approved fot tho purpose of securing the prompt judication of claims under former acts of Congress and that of June 27 1890. such action shal be taken by all officers and employes in the Peusion Bureau as will prevent any undue preference of uny claim in | time of either hearing and adjustment, and | ——— or attorney who shall have or a pt to have any claim put y the list or docket of or among the com- Pletea files that is obviously or clearly not com- plete, or otherwise defeat the just operations of the laws and regulations, it be disbarred fzom practice in the department.” Real Estate Matters. James Fortune has bought for 4.000 of Ganz sub 77, square 512—14.45 by 75 fevt on N between 4th and ‘west, gal Sells has bought for $4,753 of F. I. subs 52and 53, square 206, each 19 7 mches by 140 feet on T between 1ith and streets northwest. J. A. Schaefer has bought of John Cooksey —— a and M in square 1020. im- e new % a cotrt bricks, being 97 feet 4 = ‘ooksey and running back 100 Mary J. has bought for £6,400 of J. Linewea square 239, 17 by 8% wer sub 91, on street, between Mth and 15th Georgetown College has purchased of Joseph for $12,500 andof Mina Stras- for like amount parts of lot 10, square feet 6 ine! on and 6tb streets northwest. —— candidates for admission | James Sth streets north- | PENSION OFFICE PROMOTIONS. One Hundred and Eighty Clerks and Copyists Get a Rise. made up at one time in the Interior Depart- ment was announced today. There were alto- gether 181 promotions in the Peusion Office. The vacancies thus made in the lower grades will be filled by appointments, as provided by the recent law. The promotions are as follows: From assistant chief of division at $1.800 to principal examiner at #2,000--William P. Al- den, Indiana; Thomas H. Dawson, Maryland; J. William Cole, Pennsylvania: James W. Mc- Millan, Kansas; Jefferson W. Davis, New York. From clerkship of class three to the grade of assistant chief of division at $1,800—Lyman D. Landon, New York; Michael J, Campbell, Ohio; George Butterfield, Maine, Cierk of class two to assistant chief of di- vision—Gilbert C. Kmin, Kentucky. From clerk of class four to principal ex- aminers— Milton &. Roberts, Maine; Urbanc mison, Lilinois; Lemucl A. Brandebury, Ohi Frank A. Warfield, Counecticnt; James W. Somers, IVinois; George T. McWhorter. New York; Herman Gauss, Connecticut; John H. Patrick, New York; Jokn F. Kelly, Llinois. From clerk of ciass three to clerk of class four—Calvin Neilson, Pennsylvania; Louis Greene. Llinois; John Bresnahan, District of Columbia; Lewis I. I Ivania; J H. Wheeller, Ohio: George H. Gorham. Michi- Charles E. Mott. Michigan; William H. Bayley, Pennsylvania: William H.’ Milter, Vir- ginia, and Albert K. Arnold, New York. From clerk of class two to clerk of class three—Jacob Foster, Michigan; Heury M. Geo. H, Getz. New York; Theo- Wisconsin; Elliott De Jarnette, Virginia; John F.Blackmar, Connecticut; Wm, Hatton, New Jersey; Thos. Hf. Cole, Pennsyl- vamia; Warner Holt, Missouri; John Donnell, Wisconsin; Edwin i. Holbrook, Massachusetts; Wm. H. Howe, Néw York: Clayton E. s District of Columbia, Walter sylvania; Chas. 8, Whecler, North Carolina. From special examiner £1.400 to clerk of 3—Wailter I. Himes, South Dakota. From clerk of class 1 to clerk of class 2—Miss Jennie A. Hayden, New York, George Godron, District of Columbia; Robert 8. Coleman, Vir- David Messer, Ohio; Miss Virginia M. Maryland; Mrs. Abbie L, Cowman, orth Carolina; Walter A. L. Gresham. Indiana; Mrs. Anna M. Cleary, Louisiana; James P. Burrill, Massachusetts; Gustavus W. Clapp, Rhode Island; Miss Sadie E. Shepley, Mary Ella F, Larkin, Nebraska; Miss Mar; y. Mas: trict of Columbia Harris C. Hemlin, New Jersey. From clerk at $1.000 to clerk of class one— jr.. North Carelina; Thomas Kehrer, Osborne Hunter. Augustus B. Pennsy Miss Emma Schubert, sey; Miss Kate W. McCowan, Josephine Jones. I Daisy M. Orleman, York; Mias M. Cooper. ‘Afonso O. Tingley, Massachusetts; Buchanan, ILinois; Eustace C. De Putron, Virginia: Theodore Tallmadge, Ohio; Joel A. Tilton, New Jerser; John D. Buckle: Wisconsin; Emile Piozet, lowa; Chas, € Mlinois; Geo. MeC. Beckett, New Jers Sarah M. Spe MH Virginia Wilson, aper. Tennesse David E. Buckinugh: T. Wilson, M Minnesota; G raim ; Miss Mollio 1. Hall, Khode Isiand J. Brunson, Indiana; Mrs. Hughes, Wisconsin; Miss Mary cox, District of Columbia; Anthony F. Rice, New York; Mrs. Lizzie Justice, Texas; Chas, F. McGill, of Colum- bin; Crandall Macke: South Carolina; Lewis G. Huling, jr., Pennsylvania; Sidney W. Herbert, District of Columb; Nelson, Virginia; Wm. W. Watson, Indiana; Waiter E. Stevens, Georgia; John Riley, Penn- svivani Mrs. Henrietta K. Hogan, Massa- chusetts: Mrs. Mary A. Butler, District of Co- jumbia: Russeil Barnes, Ohio; Geo. Barber, In- ‘land W. H District y, Richard A. Clayton. Virginia: Miss Eu- . Coleord. Pennsylvania: Mrs, E. E. Du- orgia: Leroy I. Finney, Kansas; James C, Fox: Maine; Miss Columbia B. Fos- ter, Virginia: Miss Maria Gambrill, Georgia; Eugene F. Hall, Kentucky; Levi Hanford, California; Miss Mary E. Ingersoll, Michigan; Allen Ison, Maryland; Miss Emily A. Ward; : Mra, Hannah G. Holmead, Distriot ef Columbia; Walter B. Kress, Indiana; Orr W. Lee, Jowa; Mrs, Frances A. McKinney, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Virginia S. Mario, New Hampshire; Charles A. Mareh, The nois; James 'T. Penle, — Pennsylvania Samuel D. tramel. Illinois; Mrs, Hattie L. Scribner, Illinois; Thos. J. Truscott, Indiana; John Q. White, Kansas; Horace E. Warner, iowa; Wm. J. Henderson, Mississippi; Edward 8. Wood, Mississippi; Horace I. Lockwood, Obio; Howard L. Dumble, Ohio; Ernest -W. Miss Kate Elliott, South Carolina; Miss Helen Graham, New York: William 1. Go- brecht, Indiana; Cornelius B. Hite, Virginia: Miss Ollic L. Andrews, Georgia; Nicholay Jensen, Distriet of Columbia; Charles New- Ww York; Miss Mary E. Terry, Massachusetts; Mrs, Laura H. Arnold, Obio; Miss Mary J. Arm- strong, Indiana. From copyists at $900 to clerk of class one: Thomas Mitchell, ¢ ist at $900 to clerk at $1.000—Miss Watt. Hlinois; Miss Mittie Hodges, Maryland; Miss Annie E. Pope, Maine; Miss Laura L. Dodge. District of Columbia; Miss Mollie S$. Kendrick, Mississippi; Jobnston, Vermont; Andrew '’. Jackson, North burgh, Wisconsin; Miss Annie L. Miller, ) Carolina; Miss Mollie V. Paxton, West Virgin: Frank D. Hester, Virginia; Horace Elimaker, Ohio; Wm. W. Arm- strong, Texas; Robt. H. McKahan, Indiana; Jonathan S. Dawson, Tennessee; Miss Mary Kentucky; Mias Caledonia McCall, Florida; Leon Adler, Missouri; Miss Graco Gar- riott, Missouri; Mrs. Georgia L. Morgan, Geor- § Miss. PLB. borough, Maryland; irs. Mary O. Agnew, New York; Jolin HH. Gause, Kansas; Frank D. Byington, West Vir- ginia; Mrs. Mary T. Palmer, Indiana; Miss May D. ‘Irader, Tennessee. War Dopurtment Changes. The following have been appointed clerks at 21,000 in tho record and pension division: Nathaniel M. Wright of Rhode Island, Wm. B. Avery of Rhode Island, Peter M. Sommers of Ohio, Thomas C. Taylor of Ohio, Chas. F, Hathaway of Obio, John M. Lenard of Fenn- sylvania, Wm. H. Moyer of Peunsy. B. Silter of Penusylvania, Geo. E. braska, J. P. Spreeker of Nebraska,Geo, W. Man- key of Nebraska, Thornton.£. Rose of Indiana, Jas. H. Van Houten of Indiana. Edgar E. Ran- kin of Indiana, Irvin k. Addins of Indi Richard E. Crouch of Indiana, Patrick T. Gaili- gan of Jowa, Jasper N. Baker of Kansas, Horace V, Easterling of Kansas, Emanuel G. Shull of Kansas, Perey S. Lowery of Howard 8. Miller of Ohio, Wm. M. &: Oregon and Kollin E. Mies of Iowa, Wm. Churchill of New Jerse clerk ut £900 in the signal office, Orvill D. Thatcher of Minnesota. clerk, class 1, record and pension division, War Depart- meut, resigned. Jules bre | to ss 1, recor Department. Mrs. Florence Lower promoted from clerk 2900 to $1,000. Miss Lucy Turney prometed from copyist $540 to $900. Miss Mary H. Howard” promoted from copyist £740 to $840, Paul 8. Black promoted from copyist 2600 to 720, all in signal oftice. ‘Thaddeus S. Clarke transferred and promoted from clerk $1,(60, surgeon general's olfice, tu class 1, engineer's office. Mr. Ingalls’ Own Reward. “The whote story is an infamous falsehood,” said Senator Ingalls this afternoon, when his attention was directed to a story pub- lished in a Pottsvile, Ta., paper to the effect that he had been paid the sum of $600 for the speech he delivered at Pittsburg on the 13th instant. “I did not expect to receive nor did I re- ceive,” said the Senator, “any rensuneration whatever for that speech. I was very hospit- ably entertained, and I prestme my hoi Was paid for it Was not presented to me, my reward was the couseiousness of ha done my duty.” appointed promoted from clerk $1,000 and ~pension division, War tel bill Au —__—_— Mutton Enough. From the American Journal, Bary had a litue lamb, ts Jevey was white as snow, But most obs huvebeard of it, Al thatewe ta gekway. Ustknown Dead. | From the Kansas, 111. Herald, * Keporter—“What made them bury that Black street merchaut in a grave with the unknown dend for?” Tbere wore thirty a School examined at Editor. advertise.” ‘Teuppose it was because he didn't Young, Massachusetts; Albert A. Loti, Ten- nessee; Miss Alice. i Towa; Miss Mary J. Don, a Erastus ©. | — One of the longest lists of promotions ever | THE TRUST COMPANY LOCAL LEGISLATION, A Number of Measures Acted On By the House. — i BILL PASSED—SPEECHES IN OPPOSITION TO IT BY SEVERAL MEMBERS—SEV- ERAL AMENDMENTS AGREED TO—TRE INTEREST ON ARREARS OF TAXES, Yesterday was rathcr an important day for District legislation in the House, as several im- portant and necossary District bills were passed. As mentioned in yesterday's Stan, Mr. Grout asked and obtained — unani- mous consent for the consideration of the joint resolution extending to the 3ist of October the provisions of the act of May 6, 189, fixing the rate of interest to be charged on arrearages of general and special taxes due the District of Columbia if paid within « time specified. WHY THE RESOLUTION WAS NECESSARY, Mr. Grout, in explanation of the necessity of the passage of the resolution, explained that the act passed May 6 provided that arrears of taxes, if paid before July 31, should have 6 Per cent interest only charged upon them and that the penalty and the 2 per cent rovided by another law should be remitted. When this (a was enacted it was so Inte that that only a small portion of the ar- rears was paid, less than £100,000. Between $300,000 and $400,000 was still to come in and the present act extends the 6 per cent provis- ion until October 31. The resolution was agreed to without division. OTHER MEASURES ACTED ON. The House also, as mentioned in Tux Star, passed the Senate resolution appropriating $5.000 for the new site of the Lafayette statue. ‘The Houso sent another bill of some District importance to the conference committec. ‘this was the bill eppropriating 27,000 for a road from Alexandria to the National Military Cemetery. ‘Iwo other District bills of the greatest im- portance were taken from the Speaker's table and passed. One of these was the Senate bill prohibiting book ‘making and pool selling in the District, THE TRUST COMPANY BILL, The other was the we!l known bill providing for the organization of trust, loan, mortgage and certain other corporations within the Dis- trict of Columbia, ‘Ihis bill excited considera- ble discussion. ‘The Senate bill differs slightly from the House bill on the same subject, but is substantially identical. The bill provides for the carrying on of three classes of business. First, n safe deposit, trust, loan and mortgage business, Seconil, a title insurance, trust, joan and mortgage busi- ness. Third, a security, gnaranty, mdem- nity, loan and mortgage business. ‘The capi- tal'stock of any company is not to be leas than $1,000,000," ‘he bill is very full and elub- orate in its details, expecially the portions re- lating to trust business, Stringent provisions are made for regulating corporations which are liable to be suminarily closed, V’rovision is made for proper taXation and per cent of the entire capital is required to be deposited to guard against loss, Regular examimation and supervision is pro- vided for. the corporations being put under the control of the controlicr of the currency, who is authorized to incorporate any given com- pany aud who is given visitorial authority and power to close any company when in his judg- ment it is necessary. ’ After the bill had been read Mr, Anderson raised the point of consideration. The House decided to consider the bill—ayes 112, noes 5. AMENDMENTS OFFERED. Mr. Grout cffered amendments of a minor character, one providing that the section pro- viding a penalty for foreign companies doing business in this District who fail to comply with the provisions of the act should not go into effect until Fix months after the approval of this act. The amendments were agreed to and it war also decided that de- bate on the bill be limited to forty minutes— thirty minutes in opposition and ten minutes in favor. WHY MR. GROSVENOR OPPOSED IT. Mr. Grosvenor took the floor in opposition. He said the bill supplanted private individuals b- corporations, He desired to have read letters from the judges of the district courts protesting against the provisions of the bill, Letters were then read from the late Chiet Justice Cartter, sev- eral from the Bar Association. from Jndge Hagner. Judge Jamies, Judge MacArthur, Judge Cox and Judge Bingham. Mr. Grosvenor then attacked the bill vigor- ously, claiming that it conferred a monopoly, giving certain classes of business solely to cor- porations with capital stock of 1.000.000. In speaking of other states Mr. Grosvenor said: glam told that in some of the states of the nion this provision works well. Doubtless in organized states, where the people are perma- nent and are not migratory, as is largely the cuxe, and necessarily 60, in this city, it may well enoughy but i protest against’ the princi- ple which confers by legislative enactment upon 8 corporation power to become a private corporation for all of the agencics herein speci- fied, and excludes everybody eluc.” Mr. Bingham attacked the monopoly idea and H the following ensued: Mr. Bingham—I wish to ask if there is sny- thing in the bill that excludes the individual from any of the ordinary acts in reference to estates. guardians, administratorship or any- thing eise? Does it not ouly enlarge the field, 80 to #perk, so they can have their choibe in selecting managers for estates, or to wind np estates, and iu its large capital make safe and secure the management of the large estates now common tn this District? Mr. Grosvenor—-L have not time to answer the genfleman’s question at length, but the answer is very simple. It is that when you have once created in a District like this a powcr like that the courts will be controlled instantly by such an aggregation of capital, Mr. Bingham—That is a very poor compli- ment to the courts, IN FAVOR OF THE BILL. Mr. Grout also took a crack at the monopoly idea, He said: ‘This bill does not incorporate any body of men. The title of the bill explains its purpose. It is an act to provide further and aduitional purposes for which corporations may be formed in the District of Columbia. ‘That 1s all this bill does. The bill does not con- flue it to one act of voluntary incorporation, As many different organizations may be formed as there be people with moucy to invest to or- gauize them, aud there probably will be half a dozen organizations ax soou as they cau be effected under this law, when 1t is once passed, ‘The difficulty with the general incorporation law is that it does.not extend to corporations of thiskind. It relates toinstitutions of ning, to benevolent and educational sgvicties, to manufacturing, agricultural, mining, mechan- leal, insurance, mercantile, transportation and market purposes aud railroad purposes, 4t does not include this particuiar featur This ply an extenvion of the general law, iy no monopoly, as have said, Because when twenty-five persons see fit to put their capital together and em- Dark in this business they have aright under the bill to doit, provided they comply with these stringent provisions for the protection of the people and the rights of those who. trast therr es tes with them. Under those provisions ve a perfect right, 1 say, to orgamze,” rr wanted to kuOwW if any rate of imter- €st was provided to be paid by the companies for money held by them in trust, Mr. Grout replicd that thet was a matter of Frivate agreement, Mr. Grout explained that the act was similar with the laws in force in New York aud Venu- sylvania, except the couteol was given to the controlicr of the treasury. MR. ANDERSON APPAOVED IT. Mr. Andersou took the floor in opposition. He said: Now, my objection, in addition to what has beon said Ly the genticwun from Ohio, in that the bill is sought for simply by a few rich men in this city who wish to mono} lize all the Lusiness they cau get under the guise of a trust company. Why, there is larger, and a brainer, and a more pertistent lobby, and always has been, in favor Of this bill than any Lill ihat I know of com- ing from the District of Columbia Here you have the bar and the courts on the one side, as shown by the gentieman from Ubio, and these few men who simply want ty» make’ dollars on the other side, ot In regard to what such corporations might do Mr. Anderson said: “It may talfe the in terest in ation of a railway company and appear ou the floor of thas House as the attor- ney for any villiany in logislation that any rail- way company muy wish, the Union Pacitic yobbery bail, sow ins exactly what wi com It may take all the elaimm buxiuess of ali the states in the Union. There is nothing in legislation that any man in the world may want done that he may not call upon one of these companies to do, Ju the meantime they will ha in their social influence, politi mfluence in Con; and corrupting and unbridled influcnce the departineuts, and then we all know bow postage they will become, i one law firm inthis town that today wields power in legislation in the departments than any five thousand other pcople in the town. power, wih al you havo one of these ations sinnding bere with all te power, varieties of trusts and claims. strong, rich, brainy, and, as @ matter of course, audacious and untcrupulous—for who ever knew of a cor- poration having scruple where it was carrying on some interest or ciaim of its own? Gentic- men, my o ition to this bill is because I be- lieve it to be the beginning of 1 class of na- tional fegislation the most dangerous of any -coueerning corporations that nas ever been proposed. I sincerely believe if this bill becomes a law that thi years frotn this time there will be more corruption in American legislation, there will be more danger to Ameri- e stitutions in Washington than ever, and it will become a stench in the nostrils of the community. That is why I oppose the bill. It was brought ont by Mr. Grout that the charter of the companies was limited to fifty years, Mr. Grosvenor followed in opposition. ‘MR. HEMPHILL’S REMARKS, Mr. Hemphill said he had been surprised by the criticisms passed on the bill, It simply followed out the laws of more than one-half of the states, The time had gone * by, he said, when large estates could be handled by an executor. In reply toa question as to why this was so, Mr. Hempbill said: “For the reason that he cannot give the so- that is required to administer upon a large estate amounting to « million or two mil- lion dollars, here have been instances in this District and in several of the states of this Union where gentlemen of large possessions have had to go into other states and there ap- point some of these corporations their execu- tor or trustees to administer upon their es- tates.” Continuing, he said: “The matter is abso- ay under the control of this statute as it tands today, aud this bill simply ‘provides that if the widow, or the childron, or the creditors do not come in and administer, then the court May appoint one of these corporations to ac administrator, But it will be observed that th court cannot appoint the corporation adminis- trator of any estate unless the other parties why haye now undcr the law the right to ad- minister refuse todo so or are unable to do 80. Thercfore it is simpiy making an addition of another person who will have the right to administer when the necessity arises, Now something has been suid about this be- ing a great monopoly. The bill, which was in the presence of the House, provides that any twenty-five persons anywhere in this District shall have the right to form a corpora- tion of this character; and thore cannot be a monopoly when the ‘privilege of or- ganiziug companies of this character 18 thus extended impartially to all per- fous, It is provided that. any corpora- tion, when organized, shall deposit one-fourth of the amount of its capital with the controller of the currency as security for the faithful execution of the trusts committed to it, In nddition to that, the capital stock of the company 15 absolutely lable for any default whatever. If the assets of an estate are stolen the company must make up the loss. no matter under what circumstances the robb may have occurred, If the com- pany, bas in ity charge property which is uried up it must refund the valuo, no matter whether the fire occurs by the negligence of the company or not. In addition this the stockholders are liable in an ammount eqnal to the capital which they pay into the company, so that cach stockholder is re- sponsible not only for the moncy he puts into the corporation, but for 10 pcr cent besides, It is also provided that there shall be constant supervision of these corporations; the court at any time it sees fit mey call upon them for ad- ditional security. Mr. Buchanan (N.J.) offered hia amendment, which was agreed to, confiuing the companies to the District. Mr. Grosvenor offered au amendment mak- ing the minimum capital stock $250,000 in- stead of $1,000,000. The amendment was re- jected, | MR, GROSVENOR’S AMENDMENT. Mr. Grosvenor offered the following amend- ment, which was agreed to: Proyjded. That the courts of the District of Columbia shall not have power to appoint any trystec, trustecs, gnurdians, receivers or other trustees of a fund or peopacty located outside of the District of Columbia, or belonging to a corporation or person having a legal residence or location outside of said District, The bill was then gasscd—ayes 91, noes 84. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. NATURAL MEDICINAL WATER FOR TNF. PEOPLE. Among the orders made by the Commis- sioners today was One to authorize Mr. L. F. Follansbee to sink a three-inch pipe well at or near the old pump on the north side of Louis- jana avenue between 9th and 10th strects, which has been abandoned, The water de- rived from this old pump is said by eminent medical — authorities to be the best water for kidney and bladder troubles of any of the natural medici- nal waters. The old pump was abandoned be- cause the wood from the old pump stocks had decayed and rendered the water objectionable. The water to be procured by the new well will be examined by the District chemist and if found suitable for drinking purposes will be made usable by the erection of a pump at the cost of the District. This water has been resorted to by thousands of our citizens for its medicinal and tonic properties and con- siderdble consternation resulted when they heard that the use of it was to be cut off by the condemnation of the old pump and well, ‘Their appeals to the District authorities have re- sulted in thix new attempt by the Commis- sioners to renew the source of supply. BIDS FOR BUILDING A SCHOOL MOUSE, The Commissioners today at noon opened bids for consiructmg a two-story eight-room school house on fith street southeast between GandL The following contractors submitted bids: John UL. Mira, if. Howlett, 225.500; W. F. & 8. L. M Ticks, 224,482:J.1. You 327,060. The contract MISCELLANEOUS, There wero no building permits issued today. A CHANGE OF FOOD INSPECTOR, William H. Beall, food inspector in the health department, has resigned, to take effret Oc- tober 15 next, and William Calvin Chase has been appointed in bis place, WIid. BRON HAND NEXT WEDNESDAY. Mr. John W. Ross was among the early vis- itors at the District building today, In answer to a question by a Svan reporter Mr. Ross eaid: “No, Lhave not come down today to assume the duties of a Commissioner. I expect to be on haud Wednesday morning next, however, ready to 50 to work. Yes, my bond is ready. At prescut it is in the hands of the first con- troller.” Seeretary Blaine’s Return. New Your, Sept. 27.—Hon, James G. Blaine remained at the Fifth Avenue Hotel all the morning. It is expected that he will leave with his daughter this afternoon on the 3:20 train for Washington aie es Grant as a Voker Player. From the Chicaro Times Adjt. Gen. Williams. now in charge of army headquarters pending the arr of Gen. Miles, was reminiscent erday us he told of luz early experiences in the west. “I first met a. Grant in 189) said Gen, t was quartermaster at V. 1 the officers gathered cach night which was a sort of draw poker, not a gambler, was she Lest poker certainly the best I ever | saw anywhere, as perieetly imperturb- able, To my mind his meutal capacities have never been properly appreciated by the Ameri- can public. who looked up. a him as uereature of lack and circumstanecs, It was my duty after the war, while connected with the adjutant’s vtiwe at Washington, to handle Grant's papers, ».dorsements and communicatiens to the War Department. Lam certain that they excel or equal any state papers of any age, and if now Grant, whil player in the reviewed would surprise the public becwuse of the great knowledge of war and statesmanship which they exbibit.” - see-— What a Woman Can Do, From the Chicago Tribune. “What e women can do” is well exemplified by the'tarcer of Mrs. Alice Houghton, who was at the Palmer House yesterday, Mrs. Hough- tof iv a tall, handsome woman. with the rapid} brusque manner of one who knows the busi- % methods of the big, booming west. Sho ought to know them, too, for those same methods have thade for Mrs. Houghton over $250,000 in three years, Sho is the real estate queen of Washington territory, and she hap- dies property whose value would take away the Ureuth of the common real estate dealer, even ® woman can do anything she takes x fancy to,” suid Mrs. Houghton, “I started out with a jucky speculation in real estate at Spokuno Valls by which I made 10,060. I didu’t put ituway am a safe de- vault, I invested it and made more, be J hired an office and began commission a I have doue a business since which has run up occasionally to the amouut of #200, week. Real estato is still booming in, Mrs, Houghton is on her way to New York now to cor with the president of the North- by which she is retaii on ou: ‘A e . —4 > SEPTEMBER 27, -4890—-SIXTEEN - PAGES. Ble THE PRINTING OFFICE SITE. | THE NEW CITY POST OFFICE. Claims Against the Filed With the Comm! THE ALLEGATIONS OF MRS. ROBINSON AxD TUR STOCKHOLDERS OF TRE OLD NATIONAL cLOB— ATTORNEYS ATTACK THE TITLE OF MR. SXOW— AN INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE. It may'be that there will be some delay in the purchase of « site for the uew Government Printing Office, at the corner of G and North Capitol atreets, because of an alleged flaw in the title of Chester A. Snow, who offered it for sale. A letter was reccived this ‘morning by Judge Batcheller, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, from the law firm of Cook and Suth- erland of this city, calling the attention of the rovernment to the fact that: there is now pend- ing before the courts of the District acliim brought by Laura R. G. Robinson contesting the yYalidity of the title to the land in queston. ‘This is the well-known claim, brought by the Heo che of the late R. C. Hewett against her brother, Walter Hewett, @nd others, to re- cover money obtained frdm the sale of this roperty, ‘which the claimants’ father had, during his lifetime, used as base ball park. The claim alleges an im- perfect title on the part of Snow, who bought it of Hewett, because of the assertion that the price paid was nota fair one, and that the other heirs to the estate “were not consulted as to the prcpriety of the tale, It is a ques- jon as to how far will et the recent negotiations, REFERRED TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL, The government is bound to buy only in the event of discovering the title to be perfectly clear, and the Attorney General will take steps today or Monday to determine the cendition of things. The letter from Mrs. Robinson's at torneys will be forwarded to him, und the case will be investigated for the purpose of showing just how far this claim will affect the title of Mr. Snow. Should it be ap- parent that there is no foundation for the claim as to litle steps may be taken to push the con- sideration of the case in the District courts, so tnat the delay may be as short as possible. THE NATIONAL BASE BALL CLUD’s CLAIM. ‘ This morning Messrs. Cole & Cole and Mr. Sutherland, signing as attorneys for M. B. Scan- lon and other stockholders and ereditors of the old National Base Bali Club, sent Secretary Windom and his associates on the site commis sion a letter, in which they said: “You are hereby uotitied that by virtue of a icase and contract bearing date the 6th day of February, 1886, made by Win. M. Gult and wife and Thomas W. Smith and wife, the then owner: of the real estate in the city of , Wash ington, District of Columbia kuown as allo: original lots numbcred three (3), four (4), Bre (5), six (6), seven (7) and cight (8). in sqnarc numbered six hundred and seventy-eight (673 in the city of Washington, D. ¢ the Washington Nationai .Jbase Balh © recorded in liber Fo. 1168, at folio one of the land records of the — «nic District, an interest in and rignt to purchas said real estate was vested in said base bal club, which is a corporation, and that we ela: that said corporation has never bees. divested thercof, snd that the pretende: assignment and transfer of said jesse and right to purchase said real estate. purporting to have been made b. aid corporation to Chester A. Snow, on tli 6th day of September, 1889, and recorded 1: Liber No. 1426, at folio 91, another o the jand records of said District, way made without any legal authority from saiu corporation and in fraud of its rights. and that the same and all subseqaent conveyances of said rea) estate are unauthor- ized, frauduient, uull and void, and that saia Chester A. Snow has no title ‘or right to dis pose of said real ertate, for reasous set forti Ingreater detail in equity cw No. 126: Scanlon et al vs. Hewett to al iw equity cause of Robinson _ by _he next’ friend, vs. Hewett et al. No. 1251 pending in the Supreme Court of the Districi of Columbia to which you are respectfully ferred, and it is our imtention to contest 59) Snow's title in said suits and such other leg: proceedings us may be found necessary an. Proper for that,.purpose,”” PED BY CONDEMNATION, ces from attorneys were presente: at a mecting of the commission today. One o the members of the commission said that ir event of tho claims being found to be of a char acter to affect ‘the title the commission conl: resort to condemnation procoetlings and ac quire the property without delay. In sucl. cvens the’ inoncy would be paid into court and the legal Controversy would be over the money instead of over the ground. The Argentine Situation, From the Chicago Tribune. For the Inst two or three days all. the hotel reporters have been-trying to get speech--with one M. Bousquet of Buenos Ayres, who was stopping at the Palmer Honse. their cards at 2 o'clock he was out. If they sent up again at 8:30 o'clock he had retired. Now # man from Buenos Ayres ouzht to be able to tell a good story. ‘They me’ 80,the poet sings. M. Bousquet wa led. Nice littie man; neat as wax, small feet, taper fingers, olive skin with a faint tinge of carmine on the oval cheek. Boulanger beard. You spik F-r-rench?” he inquired. ot a word,” . den Span-cesh. Certaymaw, Now? I would lige vair moch to—cuh—eub—how you cull it?—to cawynirse wiz you.” ~ He was assured that his English was quite good cnough fer any reasonable being, and so he proceeded: “1 leaved Duenos Ayres two mon—th—s— mon—ths—ag—go. In van —twoutid—days zere Was—euh—euh—m—m— revolu- tion”—spoken very rapidly. revoiu- tion. No pronunciamento, Zere was vair bad eempossib!’ to do eri ‘Genuine No. 0. No. govairnmawn, Ah! Eet ces z-ness. Ze jipl’—euh— euh—-m—m-—vat you cull/—r-r-rose and ovair- th-row dis goveirnmaw. Ze formaire p-r-res- idaw. Juarez Celman, ecs mpplaced” by M. Peligini, He is vair good man, vair h-honest, vair ambitious, bot good man, » Juarez Célman . go wen clectt—euh—so sn he eos. immawsly reechs. .000.000 from ze national, Many poobleck works xat bribairys Vair bad. Zere 1 vould like to teli, bot I pads, Moc! not need. was much kill not know I’Angiais.” Bousquet was much better suited with the United States than England, sud said the people here were “plus agreéable,” Buenos res, he said, had w climate resembling that but it was very fat La Plata, he another Chicago. Sinee 1882 it had 60,000 snhalntants, “Dhffor ! it wax nos sing. Cut-tle, p. Ship, Shee-cep. So bare as mv ‘aud, Now ect ees graud. Electric ligits, Vair moch, Cars, Station beautifuefal Ste-rit_valr—ent—ent--bra-toad. ~-0@0- — And There You Are. From Racket. i Blossom—“I tell you it is the blonde women that have the disagreeable aiepogtions* 7 Bloomor—“‘And I say it is the brunettes.” Blossom--""Well, Longht to know what I am talking abont; my wife's a blond>.” Joomer-—"And I onght to know what I am talking about; my wife's a brunetfo, The Photographic Fiend. — Peasant — “Oh, dear, Oh, dear! Lust year thee was a bed harvest and this year the aruuts are ‘roun L Shall we ne be done. with misfortunes: — Fregent: bi If they sent up j ia! Royal Baking Powder Preparation of Plans Not Yet Begun— Condemnation Proceedings. ‘There are no plars drawn for the new city post office yet. In fact, so a Stan reporter has been informed by Mr. Windrim, the supervise ing architect of the Treasury, nota stroke of work has been done on them. is a soved | somewhat on the order of somebody's recipe | for “hare soup,” in which it is very essential that the government shall be absolately cor- tain of the land on which it proposes to build before drawing its designs, for there is nover any certainty about a piece of real estate until one has the deed conveying a pérfect title. Of course, the architect has pretty well | determined upon the style and architecturafof | the building and he may have had some experi- | mental pictures made, but the maticr is very | far from a decision. : THE CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS WILL BE PUSHED. The solicitor of the Treasury, Col. Hepburn, said this morning that he thought the condem- nation proceedings wili be condacted with ex- pedition, It is entirely a matter for the court to deter- mine exactly how long such process need take, but there is no reason to believe that in the present itstance there will be any obstacle im the way of a rapid settlement. There is but little difference between the old method of condemnation and the new one, as specified ia the recent sundry civil bill, but what difference there is has the effect of expe- diting the proceedings. The application to the court for eondem: tion is still in the Department of Justica. will probably be sent to the City Hall e ' next week. The district attorney will act as | ths agent of the government in the preparation of the case, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the the New York Stock Mat wire to Corson and Macart | 1 | 5 | tediock Taland.. 80. BUS | ‘St'Pa TT) eioie!_ Gong | ia ua | aM | 4 Sueat Trust NO Tex & Puc 106” Ten. C. and TL 704 Cnou Pac outs. & Nash 4s: Aunhattan... 1 Wo. Pac, me | 1 | Eckington | snd Soldiers’ Home Railroad, 20 at 60. Ameri- san Graphophone, 10 at It i newt Bouds—U.S. 4\ U.S. 43ys, 1s01 GS 4s, registered. 190 US 4s, coupon. 190: District of Columb 1801, registered, 14 bid’ asked. % I2ty axked. Bouds—Per ip, Os, 1801, Did, W3kcasked. Per imp. 7a, IV1, cur- 103 bid. Market stock 7s, 1802, currency, lot bid. 20-year fund, Ge, 1802, gold, 1034 bid. 20-year fund, 53, 1899, gold, 110 bid. 1133 asked. Water stock, 7s, 1001, currency, 134 bid. 3 year fund, 6, gold, 10z, 122 bid. Water Steck, 78, currency, 103, 139% bid. 3-Gbs, 1ieta, | fund, currency, 121 bid. { Miscellaneous Konds—L, 8, Electric Light bonds, | 10) bid. L. 8.” blectric Light bone, > vid. Washington and Georgetown 10-40, G8, 103 bid, 104 asked. Wasn- eorgetown Convertible vonde, (x, | asked, Masonic 107 bid, luv asked. rxet Company Ist mortgage, 03, 110 shington Market Company bonds, imp. os, | (6 bid, 120 asked. Wastington Light Intantry | inst mortgage, Us, 1004. 9S bid. Washington ight Infantry bonds. 2d 7s, 1004, 98 bid, 105 ed. Washington Gas Light Company bond, eries Gs. 117 bid, 120 asked. ‘ashington jas Light Company ‘bonas, series B, Gs, 118 Ad, 121 asked. Hygienic Ive Company, Ist uortgage, 6s, 103 asked. American Security and | trust, 101 bid. 104 asked. Second. 200 bid. ners’ and Mechanics’, iso bid. Citizens’ 169 bid, 1X0 asked. Colum- bia, 1/9 did. 183 asked. Capital, 119 bid, U isked. Weat End, 2s bid, 100 askec. Traders’, Tig bid, 129 usk id ington aod Georgetown 290 bid, 325 asked. Metropolitan, 1 174 asked. Columbia, 71% bid, 7S asked. Capitol and North © Street, G3 bid, U6 asked. Eckington ind Soldiers’ Home, 68 % bid, 60% asked. George- x 54 bi ie Metropolitan. sv bid. National Union, Arlington, 180 bid, 200 usked. neh tia. | Normso Laxe In, Blood fs thicker than water, ‘Gnd must be kept pure to insure good health. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC is natare’s romedy for this parpose. It never falls to eliminate the impart. {es and build up the general beaith. There is only ome Swift's Sprcifia and there is nothing like tt, Be sure and get the genuine, Treatise on Blood and Stin Diseasay Tuailed (ree, HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA s27-a,tu,th AUCTION SALE ATCLIFYS, DAKL & CO. ancts YZU Pennsylvauia avenue Bw LARGE AND ATTRACTIV: ECLION OF HANDMOME on TUESDAY MORNING, SEPIEMPER GHIKGLE TIT, Al TEN O'CLOCK Amone the cotiection will be found Handsome Per. 1 ure i varius coveriucs, Walnut, Chery, er Chatuber Set muetss Dewan i Vite Inspection, Wh HAVE No STREET DISPLAY. KATCLIFEE, DAKK & Oo, Aneta, Auctioneers, Bs Peuns. ave. nw. SPECIAL AND rORY SALE OF 300 VELVEL, Mot PY. TAPESTRY, IN- rs Hout reserve, op the @rst * coo, Serereticr Y ou TAURSDAY Mo! OCTOBER SEC cuish ne KALCLIPES, DAK A CO, cere, Auct BRAtcuErE, Dank & co. ore, Fenn, ave. now. DESILABLE BUILDING LOT ON TWENTY-SIXTH SME BE BETWEEN LAND K STEELS NOKIM- ION. +N, OCTOBER SECOND, We Wil offer Tor mule in front TH HALT OF ORIGINAL LoT g aky feet toy Avot wlicy, sumikiug it a desiral ar On THURSDAY AF IE at FIVE O'CLOCK RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., Auctionces®, LOF VERY VALUABLE Leal OUKTEENTH SPRUE LD NORTH. EN LSTRELT AND MASSACHD: FNCE ASD OPPOSITE Tite, vom By virtue of the po fer 100. at HALE-PADST £ ta mie Dat mi > aud abuts upon» 1 ALLE. Lerius of saic: One-third cash, and the residu Payatle mM two equal imstuliments, at one and tw . Tespecti nd By coed of tru * rer comvey an anc resoruius at Abstract ut ttle wili be exuibited ood oF hu sue, CALDERON CA® Fendail B: THOMAS DOWLING, purchasers at the many 8D per quarter. ati Language. duress MUSICI As, teD-BY A LADY Alttist, & LInrcey Wensulls 1 the Ger Number of Scnulars. Studio in 'h. w. portion city, moar 14th st. cars, Addrss 0.0.0, Star ofhice, V FANTED-YOUNG PEMSUNS WISHIAG TO dake & Complete Course in Btevograply aud UK Iuey apply at Koom 8, WUC F ™. weti ettilt 1: ail atuds of wcvuat work IpS PAUL, GRADUATE OF FicueBe | Corcoran, 65% bid. “Colimbia, 17% bid, G84 asked. German-American, 18)" bid. Potomac, SU bid, Riggs, 8%; bid,'8, asked. People's, by, bi 4 sl Lincoln, 5: bid. ithe lusurance Stocks—olumbia Title, 6X bid, 7 asked. Keal Estate litle, 125 bid, 152 asked, Gas and Eloctric Light Stocks—Washington Ga, 47% bid, 50 asked, Georgetown Gas, 48 U.s. Electric Light, 155 bid. ‘Telephone Swocks—Vornsyivania, 26 bid. Chesa- peake aud Potomec, 43 bid, 78 asked. Amen- | can Graphophone, 153; bid. 17 asked. ‘gton Market Com- Peron gee ck Miscellaneous Storks—W pauy, Maci Fu 173g bid, 1 ‘hine Company lis leo Company, 2 Panorama Company, jonalsafe Deposit Company od.: Washinewn Safe Depos 140 asked. National iypographic, asked, Moergentawer, 8 bid. Phe " 14 asked. Wasi » 4% . American Security aud ‘rust Company, 65 bid, 70 asked. Hygienic ice Company, 50 bid. r-Ucean Building C 109 asked. it Balumure Markets, —Cottou steady—mid- fairly active. Wheat—south- 100; Longberry, tal0u; No. ed. 0. winter red, spot, 95% 490; September, voy Derober, 9a964;; Decombe: nal BALTIMORE, Sop dig, err 50°, Floui “ultz, Fear, SL did: Oats frin. jer dul!. Sugar active—granulated, 5 Whisky tirm— 5 wheat, 6,000 bi 2.000 bushels, Shipments—flour, 9,2 Wheat, 1,000 bust Sales—wheat, 33,000 busu- els; corn, 8,000 bush BALTIMU: Virginia threes, 67068; Northern Centrai cincinnati, Wasb- ington and Kaltin © firsts, Salg: conmoli- | duied gus bonds, 114% 0115; Ge, siock, S0%a51, Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Sept. tember, 98; Capt. Barker Exonerated. The anper vising inspector of steam vessels, Gen. Dumont. this moraing received the re- port of Local Inspectors Cooper and Saville of their investigation into the recent accident to tho Lady of the Lake. They exonerate Capt, Tacker. Ranze of the Thermometer Today. The following were tho readings at the Sig- nal Office today: 8 a.m., G4; 2 p.m., 71; maxi- mum, 73; minimum, 61 Is Superior to Every Other The United States Official _. Investigation , Of Baking Pow , 8 Powders, recently made, under authority of Congress, by the Department of Agriculture, Washing- ton, D. C., furnishes the highest authoritative informa- “tion as to which powder is the best. The Official Report 4 ~~ der, Shows the ROYAL to be a superior to all ay others in ~ U.S. Dept. Agricult’ey™ Baile 135.599. 8? BY) lusutute,” wit reopen Frunary Behvol at S140 ¥ wi, Georg. PUjais hited tor tourtu geode an py. LADY ACCUNTUMLD TO Give Lessous in Pauly oF schoul 2 references, TEACHING WILL bugliel. Lat, Audress £4. ~ ib M_—“ ANMt LOUISE POWELL, VOCAL INSTR! etm 1 y Lavpuea to: Keopeuing > ENOL UCTION, 0133 Ahh de Tslend, L SCHUOL. A Ss Vocal tat spe woaian’s oxy 141218 wi Sar PROY. and MES. HAKIVIG Niso1S, Listructors, ~diaa $150 YEAKLY BUAKD AND TUITION, SEM Auary <gurn), MM ¥ Academy swat zrounds, Very heathy; vext care, Urol struction; cur system, £PTSCUPAL SCHOULS, Maddouneld, N ret AINTING, DRAWING IN CHAKOOAL AND (Cray ou taught by Miss LULA CANFILLD, Lerme frascuable “Studio BZA TI wt. uw. Calor sud jor circul MONEY TO LOAN. ONEY IN HAND TU LOAN ON MEAL ESTA’ urity iusymstosun, ALBRAG s. BUX, da 920 Fst. aw. UNEX TO LUAN-WE HAVE KOM g1,000 TO 2.000 to loan on Arst-cianw real estate security, trictof Columba, = UGAN & BUTLER, ou F st. uw. My ONEX TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL ° Rk MAIN. Decunitien WESCOTT, WiLGOs E CO, 1007 Leuusyiveuie ave. aud Gth St. and Louisions a BY M Mod?® 20, 2088 At FIVE Pru CENT ON ar. v d Keel betate Securnty. anountee ‘ Yaa a KUTT TOM, an pup-ere are con picted. Caw, op. Prany Church, UNEY Lo LOAN ON MEAL ESTATE—PROMET attention to uli applications SwUMOTEDT & BRAD “1HOs. +. WAGGAMAM._ O YOU WANT MONEY?—610 TO $100 TO LOAN at Low luterest ou Duruiture, dimuon, Hi werons, Household Goods oF ober personal propert Yriucial end interest payable in weekly oF, mutts bo Peau Val of 4 ay kvOus Tom residence; m0 n Box Us, Suir office. 2ug0-Lin* PROM $1,000 TO $25,000 TO LOAN ON CITE Yruperty at lowest rates of imterest. 2. Ak. BROOKS, G1 Duh at, 526-Sm~ yy OEY 20 Loan Mois Suits Tom e500 vpwann Ai o AMY 6 Phis CENT, ON KEAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. RO, HOLTZMA®, Corner 10th anu F ste. aw GA SUME BU SULLAL SAND ‘Vie cut, Leal eetaio eCUTity - Takk is kawiinus, lou. Pa avs, my (dhe Ariiucion Five lus. Co.'s ofiee NEY LOAN IN LAGE AND SMALL “Daas at Lowent Hates uu Meal ‘hatete Beruse Atow suius of #35,000 aud up ute percent, mUTCM: Ine, BULA & 00.3005 Fa ave. ayatictine MoXe®, 29, 2088, O8 Tete within the wma] sapouutes, which 1 iuwert nites of Leta A ~~ NEX 20 LOAN Un Approved ol bees UNEX 10 .