Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1892, Page 16

> THE EVENING STAR: LOCAT. MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIGHT P. x. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and inia, fair; slightly cooler Sunday morning; Winds becoming northwest. High Water. 30am. 2:37 pm Low Water. 8:30am. 9:23 p.m. Wars, in this season of influenzs, desiring te obtain truly reliable wines and whiskies, those who know examine the stock without parallel in town of Cun. Xaxpen,09 7th st.n.w. Surct Lonoverres, $1.50 up. Heurien’s,cor.4*¢. Fessext’s Ick Cuzam is delivered every day fm the year. Leave an order for tomorrow's dinner at 1427 New York avenue. Canrers Curaxep by the Empire Carpet ‘Works, 631-635 M. n.w., are made moth Proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 15 Pen Cext discount on all wardrobe fold- fing beds. Moses & Sons, F and 11th sts. Baap Vauvasre Discovery in medical column. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT —The Bostonians in “Robin Arpavon’ Hood.” Narioxat.—The Meininger Company in “Jatius Cesar.” Acapemy or Music.—Miss Juha Marlowe in “Twelfth Night.” ‘Hanais’ Buov.—“Lost in New York.” Kerxax’s Lycee Txrarer.—Wm. Muldoon’s Athletic and Variety Combination. Ren's Acapemy.—U. 8. Submarine Diver's Aquatic Show. ———— CONDENSED LOCALS, From J.C. Panxen we have Harper's Maga- zine for February. Yesteepay Arterxoox George Lewis was found sick on Grant avenue between Sth and Mth streets, in the county, and taken to Freed- | men's Hospital. Revivat Services which have been on for the past three weeks at the Congregational Church, O near 7th street northwest, have added about thirty new members to the church. Tar Mt. Vernon Mutual Aid Society. for beneficial and protective pu: , have filed a certificate of incorporation by Messrs. Robert L. Cooke, Jefferson Davis and F. W. Lipp. gueintsecanaials Elected as a Manager. At the regular monthly meeting Mr. Thomas R. Jones, who for a number of years was cashier of the National Savings Bank, was unanimously elected a member of the board of managers and as third vice president and ex- ecutive officer of the ‘National Safe Deposit Company. Mr. Jones will assume the duties of his office February 1. ike Se ‘The Golden Cross. Meridian Commandery, No. 178, United Order of the Golden Cross, held its regular meeting last evening, Noble Commander Francis J. Willis presiding. The vote on the senior class was postponed to the 12th of Feb- ruary. The death of Andrew J. Collier was announced, and D. M. Keck, G. W. Callaban and Henry H. Hough were appointed a com- mittee to draf. resolutions expressing the sor- row of the commandery. ———. Sedgwick Command, Union Union. Sedgwick Command, No. 3, Unjon Veteran’ Trion, will hold its annual meeting and instal- lation ceremonies at Hamline Church on Wednesday evening next. There will be ad- @resses by Rev. Dr. Todd, Gen. Green Clay Smith, Gen. Yoder, the present national com- Mander of the order, and Col William E. Rogers, the colonel in command of Sedgwick. ‘There will also be fine music by tho choir of the church and readings by Mr. John Tweedale. Sedgwick Command contains some of the most earnest and efficient workers in the whole order of the Union Veterans’ Union, and the Feview of its work of the year, which will be ivon, will prove of great interest. Rev. Dr. ‘odd’s address upon the objects and history of his particular sgidier organization will be an @loquent effort. The exercises will be public, and it is expected that the capacity of the ‘burch will be fully tested. —_—_. ‘Woman's Press Association. Dr. Huldab T. Gum and Mrs. Greenleaf, 4 YEAR IN THE SCHOOLS. Nearly Forty Thousand Pupiis on the Rolls. 4 RAPID INCREASE IN THE ATTENDANCE—TRE COST OF INSTRUCTION—EYVEOT OF THE ESTABLISH- ‘MENT OF BRANCH HGH SCHOOLS—ACOMPARISON WITH OTHER CITIES. The annual report of Prof. Powell, the super- intendent of public schools, has been submitted to the board of trustees. He states that for the convenience of those who desire a general view of the entire system of schools without too much collationg I have united the statistics presented by Superintendent Cook with those of my own report. The number of pupils enrolled during the year was 35,386; 24.239 white and 14,147 | colored. Thie shows an increase of 1,480 or 4 per cent over the enrollment of the previous year. Of the number enrolled 17, males and 20,641 were females. The average enrollment was 31,301 or 3 per cent above that of the year previous. The average num- ber of pupils in daily attendance was 29,101, being 826 or 29 per cent in excess of that of the year previous. There were employed 795 teachers, 530 white and 265 colored. Of those 103 were maies and 692 females, ‘The teachers employed were distributed as follows: White, Colored. Total. Supervisors. . ’ 3 12 Normal school. 7 4 11 High schools 51 4 65 Grammar schools. 190 G54 Primary schools. , 228 161-389 Drawing. 6 2 8 Music. 3 2 5 Health 4 2 6 Manual training. . 13 4 Ww Cooking. . 10 4 14 Sewing. 9 5 u - 530 265 795 schools cost: For teachers and super- 513.09: for rent, $9,892; fuel, $26,- 864.60; janitors, $45,349.92. ‘There were enrolled in the night schools 598 white and 1,661 colored persons. re taught by 48 ‘teachers, of whom 24 were white and 24 colored. The night schools 23; for incidental expenses, 468.95. The day schools were in session 179 days. The night schools were open 56 nights. ‘The total number of per- sons benetited by the schools was 41,645. THE ATTENDANCE. In regard to the attendance the superin- tendent says the school continues stead- ily to increase in number. During the past year the increase was a little more than 4 per cent, whereas the average increase for the ten years ending with and including the last year wae 3.35 per cent. During the decade ending June. 1890, the population of the District in- creased nearly 30 per cent, whereas the school attendance increased nearly 40 per cent. it is instructive to study the relative increases in the different kinds of schools. While the increase in attcndance for the whole school was 4 per cent that of the high schools was more than 15.7 per cent, that of the white high school being more than 17.3 per cent. The un- usual increase in attendauce of the high schools was no doubt due in part to the establishment of branch schools in the eastern and western sections of the city and to the opening of a business high school. The late ceusus gave the population of the District 220,392. Allowing an increase of 3 per cent the past year, the population may now be put at 237,304. i The following relations are of interest: Total population, 237,304; school attendance, 38,336; per cent of population enrolled, 16.2; white population, 158,963; school attendance, 24,239; percent of white population in schools. 15.25; colored population, 78,205; school enroliment, 14,147; percent of colored population in schools, 18.69. From a bulletin issued by the U. S. census bureau the following facts are disclosed: Popuia- Percent of tion. pop.ip schouls. Boston .. 13.1 Pittsburg - 13.4 Milwaukee. 13.3 Minneapolit 125 Jersey City . 13.6 Providence . 13.6 Washington city 11.0 THE ENROLLMENT BY GRADES. The relative numbers enrolled in the differ- ent grades of our schools is shown by the fol- lowing per cent of whole enrollment: White. Colored. In normal schools. weee 1D AS In high schools. 6.89 2.66 Ip grammar schools, 40.02 23.15 In primary school 52.90 74.01 Press women of New York, were visitors at the meeting of the Woman's Press Association at ‘Willard’s Hotel parlors last night. The presi- dent, Mrs. M.S. Lockwood, waselected as dele- gate ton mecting of ‘the educational clubs of city at Wimodaughsis next Tuesday even- ing, the 26th instant. Election of committees for the year was completed. —_.— The Biological Society. At the meeting of the Biological Society at the Cosmos Club tonight papers will be read ‘as follows. Dr. C. W. Stiles, “Notes on Parasites: Myzomimus gen. nov.,” twenty minutes: Mr. Theo. Holm, “Studies of the Morphological Identity of the Stamens,” twenty-five minutes; Dr. Theobald Smith, “On Peculiar Forms of Red Corpuscles in Mammalia in Anwmic Con- ditions,” thirty minutes. ——- A Verdict of Manslaughter. In the Criminal Court the jury in the case of George Johnson, colored, indicted for the marder of Wm. Alexander in July last, about 9 ‘clock Jast night found a verdict of man- slaughter. The case was further argued yes terday afternoon by George W. Renfro for the prisoner, and Mr. Clagett closed for the gov- ernment. It was after 5 o'clock when the case jas given to the jury. This morning Ichnsen was sentenced by Judge Bradley to eight years in the peniten- tiary and « fine of $100. ———__ A Pleasant Surprise. ‘The Sabbath school teachers of the Metro- Politan Baptist Church on K street held a meet- ing last evening, and after the business was transacted Mr. James Wiley, the superintend- ent, was invited to the residence of Mr. Lind- sey Winslow, where to hissurprise the teachers, Miss Emma Russell, presented him ‘with a fine $20 overcoat. The recipient could berdly find words to express his gratefulness. ‘The affair was arranged by Mrs. Winslow, Miss Kamel Miss Miner, Miss Kobb and’ Miss ie Death of Maj. Wm. Chase a ‘Maj. Wm. Chase Barney, a former resident Shere, who died yesterday in Baltimore, aged feventy-seven, was the grandson of the gallant Commodore Barney, who, with a few marines. Gefended the capital against the British army ‘at Bladensburg until, wounded, he was forced to retire. He was also the grandson of Judge Samuel Chase of Maryland, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence and a judge Of the United States Supreme Court. He was ‘an officer in the late civil war, having joined an = avil 1B joi way, N. ¥. Fope, wher Fope, where, about eight years ago, he married ® young English lady, who survives him. Re had been married four times. His sister. Mrs. C. ©. Oldfield, formerly of this city, was with him ‘at the time of his death. Maj. Barney was well- known in this city. His relatives here are irs. Geo. N. Morris, Mrs. Geo. Appleby, Mrs. Edw. McCauley and Mrs. Arthur Addison, nieces, and Mr..Franklin Steele and Mr. Chas. Stecle, nephéws, and Hou. Geo. Harring Rcmsctrie sa ere in Europe. ton, es A. Kaufman's advertisement on the fourth | those run down and out of of new remnants and handkerchiefs for should be rea. * ——_—_ ‘Tur New York Life Insurance Company's statement of ite business for 1891 ap- oars im another column, and shows an increase Prosperity and financial strength, while its 3 2 cobs, general manager, No. 8 South street, Baltimore, there bas been paid to policy holders neat; $4,000,000 in death claims and matured endow- ‘ents mnce the establishment of that agency. ara scam A. Kavr™ax’s advertisement on the 4th Ese . ‘Tux 325 SrcpEexts who have entered eonand danghter| 6, w. ¥. Eizroth, he figures show a relatively large atten- dance and alsoa relatively large number at- tending the higher and mote expensive de- partments of the schools. We cannot properly provide for the eduea- tion of the youth of the city without consider- ing and appreciating all ‘the conditions af- fecting the difficult work. Facts correspond- ing to those given in the foregoing state- ments and tables have been presented in a general way in former reports. Congress, in view of such facts, has appropriated gener- ously, and, I think,’ wisely, for the accommo- dation of the varius grades of schools. ‘The attendance of the white and colored schools is shown as follows: ‘Whole enrollment: White. Col Total. Normal schools . oat Ta High schools. 1,669 376. 2,045 Grammarand primary schools. . ++ 22,525 13,745 $6,270 Total... 24.239 14,147 98,356 Increase for the yeai 5 "81S 1,480 Per cent of increase 2800 (61 40 ‘Average daily at tendance: Normal schools, “4 23 67 High schools 1,409 832,741 Grammar and primary sehools............. 17,051 10,151 27,202 Whole enrollment 1,715 6,080 17,745 Girls 1224 = 8117 20,641 THE COST OF INSTRUCTIOX. The cost of tuition per pupil, including su- pervision, based on average enrollment, was £18.70. The cost of supervision for all the schools was £28,270. For tuition normal schools, $10,300; high’ schools, $58,150; grammar schools, city, £189,030; primary schools, city, 173,498; special ‘teachers, #15,085; manual training, $30,490; county schools, $44,689, THE NIGHT SCHOOLS. In regard to the night schools Superintend- ent Powell says: “The night schools were reasonably success- ful. Asin the past the attendance fluctuated, being small especially after the Christmas holi- days. Our best teachers being employed in these schools good instruction is given. Better work would be accomplished if the pupils would attend more regularly. The work is encouraging because of the deserving class of pupils it reaches. The night high school, which the preceding year was an experiment, proved lust year a struction was given in arithmetic, algebr: geometry, grammar, English literature, me- chanical drawing, steuography, type writing and Latin. The instrnctors numbered six.” a ‘Taustezs’ SALE. A vaiuable two-story brick house, 2014 7th street northwest, will be sold at auction by Schmidt and Nauck, trastees, on Monday neat at4 p.m. Latimer & Sloan, auctioneers.—Adet. pusimemscordratt Lamp shades made to order. Gould, 9th st.— "3 ae “Ose Summer in Hawaii.” at Brentano’s.—Adet. A Bie Proms. $200 REALIZED ON AN INVESTMENT OF 62. an esteemed school teacher in Ihio, states is cave so clearly tha: no comment is necessary, further than to say to health, GO AND DO LIKEWISE, ““T feel that I must add my name to the list of those who feel crateful for benefit derived from using Hood's Sarsaparijia. It has been worth $100 bottle to me in the following manner, viz: I have been teaching school for 3 years. Last fall I became worn out, had no appetite, COULDN'T SLEEP AT NIGHT, and Le- the town of Morrow, WROTE MY RESIGNATION LY | To take effect in two weeks, but was persuaded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Within a week I was so much better that 1 continued my schoo! md am still teach- iu. I have used two bottles and feel LIKE A NEW MAN and have over $200 clear from $2 spent for ‘Hovd’s Sarsaparilla." W. F. ELTZROTH, Morrow, Ohio. (ROM THE SISTERS OF MERCY. om aaa¥fnd, Hood's Sarsaparilia to be s rood, useful a fine community of young the cultivation of thrift, enn skill and General business accomplishments, ‘The proprietor has contracted for @ hand- some new entrance to the halls, As Mrs. Spencer is the only ot | * college in the United of the profession take pride edministration. devoted to | experience.” medicine, one we can recommend from SISTERS OF MERCY, ‘West 4th st., Cincinnati, Ohio, HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Is the best blood purifier, the best strength builder. the best nerve helper. Give tt « trial, yallder, — WASHINGTON. D.C. SATURDAY. JANUARY 28, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES, GEN. M. C. MEIGS’ WILL, His Coltection of Coins and Medals Left to the United *States—His Other Property. ‘The will of the Iate Montgomery C. Meigs, brevet major general United States army (re- tired), was filed in the Probate Court yesterday. It 18 dated July 8, 1885. He leaves to the United States to be deposited in the National Museum the following jewelry, plate, coin and medals of historical interest: A weal ring with intaglio Portrait of Julius Cesar, an antique stone, a large signet of bronze with stone engraved in intago antique of Chiron and Achilles or neas, cabinet and collection of coins and medals, some of them antiques, including Ale: ander the Great, Philip of Macedon, Julius Cesar, Augustus and other Roman and Greek heads, and Napoleon, Washington and other medals; a large silver tureen or vase, given by the ‘citizens of Baltimore to Commodore Yohn Rodgers after his defense of Baltimore from the attack of the British fleet, and silver tea kettle and lamp. presented to Gen. Meigs by the city of Washington on the occasion of the adoption of hiv project and epenneon which the Washington aqueduct was built. ‘To hia son, Montgomery Meigs, he leaves all is books of architecture, engineering con- struction, &c.. with all his scientific and me- chanical appliances. _ The rest of his personal ty he gives to his three chilaren, Mary ylor, Louisa Rodgers Meigs and Mont- gomery Meigs. His real estate be leaves to Mary M. and Montgomery Meigs in trust for his children, and provides for certain improvements of his residence, 1316 N street. He names his daugh- ter. Mary M. Taylor, and son, Montgomery Meigs, as executrix andexecutor. Two or thr codicils are attached, which were made nece: sary by subsequent deeds, and he gives diree- tions as to his books and papers, and closes as follows: “And may God bless my dear children and guard them as He has done me, and give them use‘ul and happy lives in this world and = happiness in the next for which I devoutly ove” eae Ee Death of Mrs, John F. Kelly. This morning the wife of Lieut. John F. Kelly of the sixth police precinct died at his residence on G street near Ist northwest. She had been suffering for almost a year past from atumor of the stomach and although it was expected it would result fatally, neither she nor the family expected death so soon, and this morning the lieutenant went to tho station to attend to his duties. Soon after Mrs. Kelly was taken worse and her husband was sent for and reached bome before she died. Mrs. Kelly was alady of many lovely traits of character and had won the respect and esteem of a host of friends, especially of the officers of the pre- ciuct, and in her ‘neighborhood she will be greatly missed. She leaves with her husband a number of children, some of whom are grown. ‘Today's Story. Mrs. Evans, the brilliant daughter of Mr. Isham Hornsby, and who inherited in so large a degree the talents of her distinguished grandfather, Judge Jeremiah Black, contrib- utes to the literary department of today’s Stan a litte story which is commended to the at- tention of readers with the assurance that once taken up it will not be laid down until its reading is completed. auntie ‘The Estate of Mrs, Olmstead. Yesterday in the Probate Court Judge Hag- ner heard argument in the case of the estate of the late Kate M. Oimstead, a petition having been filed by Mrs. Linda H. Ball asking that the probate of the will be set aside and permis- sion to file a caveat and thai issues be framed for trial by jury, alleging audue influence by the husband. The case was argued by Messrs. W. B. Webb and Enoch Totten for the caveator, Mrs. Ball, and Mr. H. E. Davis for the husband, the legatee under the will. ‘This morning the caveator, Mra Ball, pre- sented issues, which, after consideration, were amended for transmission to the Circuit Court for trial. These are as to whether Mrs. Olm- stead was at the time of signing the paper (June 6, 1889,) of sound and disposing mind, capable of making @ valid deed or contract; were the contents read over to her before its execution; was it executed under the undue influence, suggestions, importanities or persuasions of John F. Olmstenc or other person when her mind, from its disordered, diseused or enfeebled state, was unable to resist such influence, &c., and was its execution procured by the fraud and manipulation of said Olmstead or other person acting under his directions? Siege Hion-Art Puoroorarny.—The beautiful new effects in photography as shown by Mr. Gilbert at his new studio in the Mertz building, cor. 11th and F streets. The photogravures are at- tracting great attention. ? Ox Souvix Conep OF ECZEMA BY ONE SET CUTICURA, AFTEI USING MANY MEDICINES, WITHOUT RELIEF. Although I have very little faith in patent medi- cinces. I bought one-balf dozen bottles Sursaparilla and one-half dozen botties Sarsapariila for eczema or prurixo. Nothine gave me relief; and having served « number of yearsin the regular army, which entitles me to the Soldiers’ Home at Washington, I went there, und there I came across your valuable CUTICURA REMEDIES, I bought a box of CULIUURA, a cake of CUTICURA SOAP, and a bottle of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, und after taking them, and following the directions to the letter, I feel and look as well as a new-born baby by a healthy mother. I do not exag- werate it one bit when ! say they have been worth to me their weight in gold. ©. FRED BLUM, G22 Pa, ave. n.w., Washington, D. C. BOILS ALL OVER THE BODY. ‘My son was sfilicted with skin disease, itching and breaking on im large boils all over his body. We ing else, but all of no effect. After usin of the CUTICURA RESOLVENT, and one TICURA. he was completely restored to Itisemood medicine, which I would Lox of the health again, recommend to every one sitnilarly afflicted. WILLIAM SMALTZ, ‘North iver Bilis, W. Ve. CUTICURA RESOLVENT ‘The new blood and skin purifier and greatest of humor remedies, cleanses the blvod of all impurities ‘and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause, while CULICURA, the great skin cure, und CUTI- CURA SOAP, an exquisite skin beautifier, clear the ‘skin and scalp and restore the hair. Thus the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES cure every species of itching. burn- ing, scaly, pimuply and bictchy skin, scalp and blood diseases, when the best physicians fail. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, fc. ; SOAP, KESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER AND CHEMICAL COKPORATION, Boston, EB-Send for “How to Cure Siin Diseases,” 64 pages, ‘50 illustrations and 100 testinonial BABY'S skin and scaip purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pt MUSCULAR STRAINS And Pains, Back-ache, Weak Kidneys, Rheumatisin aud Chest Pans relieved in IN ONE MINUTE BY THE CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASSER. The frst and only instantaneous pain-kiliing plaster. ja20-wks Bavws Boox Deranrunst. 416 7TH ST. Cor Prices OM STANDARD WORKS AND NEW PUBLICATIONS, Hawthorne's Works, 2 vols,, cloth... Irving's Life of Washington, 2 vols., cloth..91,28 set 5,000 Cloth-bound, 12 mo., 285titles, only. ..18¢. vol A Modern Aladdin. By Howard Pyle, Cloth .... 81.25 ‘Mistress Branican. By Jules Verue. \ 2.50 13 1.50 100 ‘Special attention js called to the fact that the fore- oivs is only a partial list of New Books received in the last few days and that all publications can be found in our departwent the day succeeding issue. ‘The lergesttand most complete stock of Books Statronery im the city. 0 Buvws POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 17m Br, CITY ITEMS. ‘The New York Life Insurance Compeny vz TO Annouce Tuat Its Twentr- zaB Tontixe Poticres, Issvep 1x 1872, Aas Now Marvaixe Wiratue Fot- Lowixe Resuits: L 1.—Ordinary Life Policies are returning from 0 to 52 per cent in excess of their cash cost, according to age of insured. (See example below.) 2—Twenty-Year Endowment Policies are re- turning from 58 t0 71 per cent in excess of their cash cost, according toage of insured. ‘See example below.) imited Paymeut Life Policies are teturn- ing from 43 to 141 per cent in excess of their cash cost, according to age of insured. (See example below.) 3.1 Examrces oF Matonrxo PoLictes. 1.—Policy taken at Age 43. $2,000. Cost $1,402. Cash Value €1757.76. E 2—Policy taken at Age 30. 25,000. Cost $4,853. Cash Value 98,238.45. 8.—Policy taken at Age 37. 210,000. $7,166. Cash Value 210,333.40. These returns are nade to members ofter the Company has carried the insurance on the re- spective policies for troenty years. IL 1.—Persons insured under Ordinary Life Poli- cies may, IX LIEU OF THE ABOVE CASH VAL- UES, continue their insurance AT ORIGINAL RATES and receive cas DIViDENDs of from 71 to 115 per cent of all premiums that have been paid, and annual dividends hereafter ws they uccrue. (See example below.) 2—Persons insured under Limited-Payment Life Policies may, 1X 1L1EU oF THE AnovE CASH VaLURS, continue their insurance WITHOUT FURTHER PAYMENTS and receive CASH DIVIDENDS of from 67 to 163 per cent of all premiums that have been paid and annual dividends hereafter as they accrue. (See example below.) EXAMPLES OF DIVIDENDS, 1.—Policy (see above) may be continued for the original amount at original rates with annual dividencs and the accumulated dividends, amounting to $930.62, may be withdrawn in cush. 2.—Policy (see above) may be continued with- ‘out further payments, receiving annual dividends, snd the accumulated dividends, amounting to $4,820.30, may be withdrawn in cash. Persons desiring to see results on policies issued at their present age, and further par- ticulars as to options in settlement, will-please Appness THe COMPANY OB 178 AGENTS, GiviNG Date or Bint. ii. The management of the Company further announce that: 1L—Ine Company's New Busivess ror 1891 EDED THAT O¥ 180 3.—Irs Assuts ‘axp Ixstuance IN Force WERE Born Lancy Ixcreasep. 4.—Ins Monrattry Rare Was Mucua Betow THAT CALLED YoR BY THE MonTaLity Tanue. 5.—A Deraiten Statement or THE Year's Bust- Xess will bo published after the Annual Report 18 completed. Wits H. Berns, President. Henny Tuck, Vice President. Ancurparp H. Wexcn, 2d Vice President, Rorvs W. Weexs. Actuary. 346 axp 348 Buoapway, New Yous. J. E. Jacons, General Manager. Southeastern Department—Maryland, Vir- ginia, West Virginia and District of Columbia. No. 8 South st., Baltimore, Md. Howzaxp & Howanp. General Agents, 1314 F st. n.w., Washington, D.C, Gronge C. Bowens, Special Agent, 1314 F st. n.w., Washington, D.C. T. D. Happawax, District Manager, 1t 1314 F st. n.w. 1,000 Dress Patterns free to every pur- chaser of our 15c. Bazar Dressmaker. We will give any of our 25c. glove-fitting patterns free of charge. ‘Ibis rare offer is made to induce 1000 of the ladies to try these patterns and you will never buy eny other. Orrexaziwen's, 514 9th ot 2. we 1 Have You $1.19? We want it ‘This is what we'll give you for it: ADerby Hat of the usual two of two-tifty grade—all shapes and sizes. Have one? Fuaxc & Sox, One Price, It Cor. 7th and D. Surgical Instruments, full line at reduced prices. Warrorp's, 477 Vennsylvania ave. 1t* 3B Lbs. Fresh Roasted Coffee, 50c.; quart bottle Old Port Wine, 30c.; qt. bet. Mary land Rye Whisky, 50c.; 10 Ibs. K 0c; qt. bot. Fine Sherry Wine, oc.; my “Bouquet™ Whisky, only 2.0 per’ gall., 65e. per qt. bot.; Best Catawba Wine, 25c. qt. bot. G. A. O' 1337 7th et. u.w., near 1t* Rare bargains in good, second-hand Sewing Machines tak in exchange for the light-run- ning New Home. 3 Domestic Machines at. $17.50 2 White aaa 8 Singer 2 W. & W. Nos" 5 1 Howe High Arm Machine ut. And 100 others from 25.00 and 3 - chines warranted in perfect order, with all at- tachments, at OrveNnemten’s, 514 9th st. n. w. Repairing all kinds. lt Coughs from Colds. Consumption and other lung trouble from coughs. Cure yours with, Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Druggists. 25¢. Why Pay $1.50 when you can get sie Shirts for 75e. at Reizexsteis's openin 432 7th at. n. ju Mattings! Mattings! Mattings! Tuomas D. SixGLeToy, 415 7th st. u.w., has just opened a nice lot of New Jointless Mat- tings, in Fancy and White, which he is offering at 25 and 30.cents per yard. They are of this season's importation. ja2z-3t Tuos. D. 5ixoLRton, 415 7th st. nw. Button holes made at Orresnermen’s, 514 9th at. n. w. It Openin; Hate at €1.25. Regu- lar price, $1.75 and $2. §a22-2t ‘H, Reizexster, 432 7th et. nw. Thomas D. Si n, 415 7th st. n.w., begs to remind the purchasing public that the great bargain sale for Furniture, Carpets and Draperies still continues, and parties who miss this opportunity to purchase elegant new goods at manufacturers’ prices und even less will cer- tainly regret it. ‘Terms cash. Tuostas D. Stxczetox, ja2i-st 415 7th #t.'n.w. Tharp’s Ola Rye Berkeley Whisky is Without a Rival tor its Purity and Excellence, ‘This brand of old rye whisky, which is co righted by Mr. Janes Tuanp, is acknowledged by eminent jurists, prominent national legisla- tors and leading citizens of our capital city to be without question the purest and_ healthiest beverage and the most bencticial and exlilara ing tonic extant. Its medicinal qualities are without a rival and ix prescribed by many of our prominent physiciaus, who use no other stimulant in their practice. It eannot Le pur: chased anywhere except at the proprietor’ wholesale and retail wine and liquor establish- ment at 818 strect northwest. jalé-tf Machine Stitching to order at Orrex- , 514 9th st. n. w. It 500 More Kult Jackets at $1.24 at Avn- bacu’s, 7thundH. Domestio 8. M. Co. ja2l-eol0t Wilbor’s Compound of Pure Cod Liver Ol! and Lime. Cures Coughs, Culde, Asthma, Bronchitis and all Scrofulous Humors. ‘Tothe fousumptive—Let those who languish under the fatal severity of our climate through any pulmonary complaint, or, even those who arein decided consumption, by no means de- spair. There is 8 safe and wre remedy at hand and one easily tried. “Wilbor’s Compound of Cod Liver Oit and Lime,” without possessing the very nauseating flavor of the oil ns former! used, is endowed by the phosphate oflime wit a healing property which renders the oil doubly efficacious. Remarkable testimonials Wungon, Chemist, Boston, aad ait druggiaa, iLpor, Chemis! n, jald-eo8t se 25 Cents invested in a bottle of Salvation Oil will do a great deal of good. Try it. 6 10¢. al Glue! mend, thing! pruggisia parainee b— For Coughs and Throat troubles Brown’s Bronchial Troches.— "They stop an attack of my asthma cough very prompt @. Balch, Miantivil ly. a ws CITY ITEMS. E,Bty & Machine With a Reputation by Forty Years of Faithful Service. Examine «Raps ce “nies Its rlpeiy rotary motion from. 3, ace tion of elute machines Saas Warrier & Witsox Mro. Co., fe28-str 487 9th st nw. “Rockbridge Rye,” Gnest made, @4 per gal- Jon; $1 quart bottle. Lrxca’s, 404 9th st. n.w. jal6-sdw,tr An Invention Making Sewing s Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. itcharms on sight. Its use enraptures. Office 437 9h street northwest. dil-tr AMUSEMENTS. POSTPONEMENT. MAJ. J. POND announces that owing to the con- ‘tinued illness of SIR EDWIN ARNOLD, ‘The lecture which he was to have delivered this even- ing is postponed to @ later date. Due notice of the time will be given. Tickets already sold will be good for the now date. 1t ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT ATS ‘Last Performance of ‘The famous ANS. BOSTONIANS (KARL, MACDONALD & BARNABEE, Props.) In ROBIN HOOD, ROBIN HOOD, ROBIN HOOD, ‘The Freatest comic opera ever written. ‘Next week—RHEA in LA CZARINA. $a23-tt SEATS NOW ON SALE. Wasutxarox praxo recrrats WILL OCCUR ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, Afternoon SATURDAY, TERUARY 6§ ANS UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, 13th and L streets. Admission (including reserved seat), 82. (To all parts of the church.) Sale of seats commences MONDAY, February 1, at the music store of E. F. Droop, 925 Pa. ave., at 9 o'clock. Steinway piano used. Jse2atfoin NIVERSALIST CHURCH, GRAND Sen JOMANNES MIERSCH VoLIN VIRTUOSO, PAUL MIEKSCH, CELLIST. AST Reserved seats, #1. Goc,. 0c. Metzerott & Co’s., 1110 F st. nw. ‘CADEMY. Farewell performance of Miss —— | JULIA MARLOWE, | cuore Oo Assisted by Mr. ROBERT TABER nd ah Avuerican Company. FRED STINSON, Sole Manager. THIS (Sat NING Shakespeare's Monday, Jan. 25, CHARLES FLOW MANS COMPANY. “MEN AND WOMEN.” Bale of seats arid boxes now in progress, NEW SAtiosaL THEATER, TWELFTH NIGHT. | 0 1 ‘This Saturday Evening Last Time of The World Famous Dramatic Company, THE MEININGER, In their presentation of Shakespeare's masterpiece, " SULIUs casaR, Monday, Jan. 25, ‘The Eminent Comedienne, ROSINA VOKES, Supported by FELIX MORRIS ana her LONDUN COMEDY COMPA! 3 Distinct Plays at Each Performance. TONIGHT! TONIGHT! WM, MULDOON'S ATHLETIC AND SPECIALTY COMPANY. GRAND TUG OF WAR! GEORGETOWN VS. CAPITOL HILL. eek—Sam Devere’s Own Company. _jal8-6t Sin P. Harm, {eis Buiton aid'T. F, Dean, Proprietors aud Managers. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 25, ‘Matinoos Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ‘The Greatest of All Irish Plays. DAN McCARTHY In CRUISKEEN LAWN, ‘The fanniest, wittiest and brightest of comedies, Next Week—TRUE IRISH HEARTS. (HE MOTHER oF wasiNaton. ‘The following ladies have kindiy consented to be ¢ Parlor Theatricais and Tableat Vi. n THURSDAY Wary 2S, at KW p. a. forthe beneit ual Mary Washington Memorial Associa Mrs. Stan‘ord, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Outhwaite, Mr=. Cable, Mrs. Lait Countess dF. 3023-6t namaker, Mrs Noble, Mrs. Rusk, . Bild Harlan, . Brown, . Schofield, . Sheridan, Mrs Rausay, ‘on ye i Twann rs, Hay woud, Miss Exes. e cers of the association are: Mrs. Weite, widow 4010 Rhode fs-and ave. Mix. Gen. rs. als o, 1eed ‘The vice Presidents of states in Washington: Mrs. Son tor |orret, 1400 New tiainpahire av Sor ‘MePherscns 1014 Vance, 1627 Sussaclvuvetts 1us Hat: Mi tor Cock fayette naar: rs. ve Mras Clitton Ie won, 1732 H rt. “14 kets, €2, can be obtained from any of the above- need of icers of the Mary Washington Association. pect A TESTIMONIAL ESTERTAINMENT a ‘Lo Miss MARY MASTERSON Will be be. THURSDAY, At MASONIC TEMPLE, c Well-known vocai talent, Guitar aud Banjo C.nb of W heir services un ler the manacewent, of Chas. West. ‘The Cantata, **Quarrel Amons the Flowers," by cil: dren, introducing tancy dancing, Will be ® feature of the evening. Admission, 25e, Saz2-at* Ww N. EAT! NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. Sne,Weck: | MONDAY, JANUARY 25. sl anise % YoP%K xk PeRite SUPFORTED nosina Wy 2 OE%: BE “88s SY FELIX Vv oO K Kkxr®ss$ MoRRIs GAME OF CARDS.” aa (ili avt wan true te-Paii) Sat, atines. ) +“ ‘PANTOMIME REMEARSAT. © AMUSEMENTS. ‘pa ANNUAL CHARITY BALL, For the benefit of the CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL, ‘Will be held at the NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 189, ‘Under the suspices of the BOARD OF LADY VISITORS, THE U.S. MARINE BAND, ‘Under the leadership of Prof. John Philip Sousa, will Fender the music on this occasion. ate. Lent P. Mome TA TRONESSES. irs. Levi P. Morte ‘Mrs. John Sherman, Mra Charles Foster, Ase. Jaues M-Millany Mrs. Stephen B. Elxins, Mes. J. D. Cameron, Bie Join Wo Mite, tate eaenec, Mrs Stephen J. Field, Madause de Lottne Mrs Jolin Has Madane Mendouca, Mrs. Eugene Hale," Mra Wolcott, Mis Wilmerding, \. Miss Strong. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Leiter, i Mrs. ite Henry, Madaine de Stood. Mrs. GL. Braitiey, Mrs Calderon Carliale, Mrs. “has. H. Davis, Gat, EM. Gallaudet, Mrs. Charles C. Glover, Mra T. M Gale, Are Gootioes Mew FW. Hunley ire FW. Huldekoper, Mmm Kateifenrys Sire. Win. A: Hixinmond. Mrs. Win. H. Hockes Jolimsont Eee weer vezey: Tapaveoeaee y Mrs. FLOOR COMMITTEE. Lieut. T. B. M. Mason, Chairman. Dr. G. N. Acker, Lawrence Heap. U. 8. N., Mr. Euzeue F. Arnold, dir. J. Mt Mr. a. D. Addis c Dr. Ayury Mr. P."T. Bonius, Mr, Arthur T. Brice, A Buc U Mr. Calderon Cariisle, W-8. Cowies, U at Richardson, CH. Davis, H'Small, 3-5 Mr. George Hellva, Mi H. Siac) Montgomery Fletcher, U. SNe Dr. ie Stone, Mr. C'C. Glover, Dr. J. i Weington: Mr. Frank Gordon. Mr. Horace Washinton. Tickets (sinle, €2; gentlemen and two ladies, §5) can be obtained from the lady visitors, the directors, hotgls, Jewelry, drm and book stores; also at the hall on the evening of the bail. Ja21-6t LUTHER Place MEMORIAL CHURCH, THOMAS CIRCLE. SECOND CONCERT Of the SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1892. WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor, Soloist, | IGNACE J, PADEREWSKL | o——_—_. — Seats, 83 and 82.50. Tickets on sale at Metzerott's. ‘9TH ABOVE K ST. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 189%, U.S BUDM MONE DINERS BIG AQUATIC SHOWS. Capte, Williams and Edwards, the ren who have been ‘The show includes Prot. Naetiew magician ; Leland Sisters, Mons. Bretano, jugeler; W. He Long: Lillian Western, musical artist: Daly Bros, and otber&. SEE SMALL BILLS. 50 ety. 3015-17t Sa20-4t* Tourist Parties Pacie Company's Sun Set and Gpeay rates. Apply to E. HAWL jew Xork; I. J. 3M. a23-s, waver ‘Ogden Koutes. 4.G.T. M., 343 Broadway, Axt.. 40 S0!Sdst., Puiladelpin LECTURES. NITAKIAN CHURCH, 141TH AND L STS. CARY “20, 8 O'CLOCK, LOR ie imran “HOW THE OTHER HALF LIV: Illustrated Lecture, By Mr. J. A. RIIS of New York, For the Benedit ot the Sewal nd Chikiren’s Aid ety. Tickets, 50c., for sale at Metzerott’s, Brentan rwin Library, Thoupsou’s, the Sborebain and Dru Stores, E pe D MADASI Th SCHUOL OF LANGUAGES, 906 F ST. FREE LECTURE AND DEBATE, FRIDAY, 29TH INSTANT, 8 P.M. Gaillard’s Method What It Claims to «migipal, “imple, Practical, Scientific. Philo- sopbical and’ Fascinating: the usiial trivi- aities and platitudes, ax and deciain to LJustrate the Method. ‘Teachers specially invited. All welcome. 3a9-3m STAGE EXCURSIONS. TS Tag Ho TEAUE oii agd Cabin John bridze. Fare. round ‘Zoo Park andiegation buildings, ____ WINTER RESORTS. T= CHALFONTE, ATLAN TY. Directly on the Beach, Opens JANUARY 30, 1892. E_ ROBERTS & SONS. [He SEASIDE, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Has been thorouxiily renovated iind is how open. Every convenience and improvewent bas been added, making it complete inal respects. Elevator, sam Parlor, hot seawater baths abd nicely warmed throuzhout. CHAS. EVANS. Prove ‘CLARENDO. near the Leach. Atlantic City. ‘Col. JOUN M. CLARK, Steam heat and complete in all appointments. jalG-m ADDON HALL, 2 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.. WILL OPEN JANUARY 16, Hot and cold ses water Lathsin the house, $a13-3m LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. (Q™ POINT COMFORT. va. THE SHEKWOOD, Unsurpassed winter and spring resort. F: ent rst class. JaG-wéesSun 323-2: ‘GLU. BORER. Owner and Proprietor. Fs, SALE OR KENT —AT ATLANTIC CITY, Aifty-room hotel; near P. R. K. depot; excelieut jocation ; ocean View: cowpletely’ furnisied we gonveniences. ABs list of Houser: large and suuaii, jor sae of rent. &. H. MILES, Real Estate, 1 We, Atuintic City, N. J. jaz-colms f ELEGANT. HOMELIKE Horez arranoyr, EUTAW PLACE, BALTIMORE, Highest and healthiest point, on handsomest boule- vard. "A charming spot to, ‘the winters southern climate, with advantages lave city; heaitivest Swain heating in the world: @ wovel feature, .or on top of house, OveFiooKing the city of Bai: SAVAKNER STORK. Prop. NEW PUBLICATIONS. pe NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW FOR FEBRUARY Contains: HOW TO ATTACK THE TARIFF, ‘By the Hon. Wm, M. Springer, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, A CLAIM FOR AMERICAN LITERATURE, By W. Clark Russell, CAN OUR NATIONAL BANKS BE MADE SAFER! By the Comptroller of the Currency. FIRES ON TRANS-ATLANTIC 8T! By the Kit. Hon. Earl De La Warr, THE DUTY AND Dustin: OF ENGLAND IN INDIA, By Sir Edwin Arnold. TAMMANY HALL AND THE DEMOCRACY, By the Hon. Richard Croker. 4 PERILOUS BUSINESS AND THE REMEDY, By the Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge. BAILWAY ACCIDENTS, By H. G. Prout. THE 01 By Eicued G Basten, LOTTERIES, By Anthony Comstock. THE OLYMPIAN BRLIGION-1, By the Rt. Hon. W. B. Giadstune, ‘THE FLOUR OF THE FUTURE, By Erastus Wimsn. JEWs IN THE UNION ARMY, ‘By Stephen 8. Wise. AND OTHER ARTIC; “A, Bold by All Newsdealers. Guns Sorrs Soovne AND PRESSED FOR 61. Paseo, ates ane FINANCIAL. PPOVIDENT INVESTMENT COMPANY. DIRECTORS: C. C. DUNCANSON, of Duncanson Brothers; ANDREW GLASS, Superintendent Belt Line Railroad; JOHN COOK, Building Association Manager: A. N. MECKER, Bureaa Engraving and Printing; CHARLES BAUM, Merchant; WM. 3. GOODS, Real Estate Valuer; F, J. DIEUDON' ote Broker; CHAS. F. BENJAMIN, Lawyer; JOS. ©. JOHNSON, Architect. Shares, @10each, in monthly installments of @1 per Organized by the Founders and conductors of the PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION, the un- etampled success of which is matter of general noto- riety. ‘The best and surest opportunity offered the public to unite their suall monthly contributions to reap handsome profits from judicious investment investment in active real estate within the I These monthly payments will be so much without privation and the annual profits so earned without effort. No more excuse for sinking wiid-cat schemes or unproductive rural For fu) particulars apply personally or by mail to fice of PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION, On Capitol Hill apply to AN MEEKER, 207 Md st. ne. 223-3 Fiveuirs UILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ‘Bas the beet plan devised for securjns a Home. NO AUCTION OF MONEY. NO BACK DUES REQUIRED. Any amount loaned, repayable $13 per month on each 2,000 advanced. Shares, @1 per month. THE PLAN All persons should become members of the Fidelity Building and Loan Association of Washington, D. for one oF wore of the following reasons. First. For the yurpose of investing their savings where one dollar will earn as much singly as if it were part of thousands. Our Building, Loan end Saving system, rightly characterized, 1s the banking #9) of equalization. placing the poor ings ou a par with the millionaire’ Second. For the purpose of building or buying a bome:; for improving property, or to raise movey for ordinary mercantile purposes. . For the purpose of canceling private mort- wages or redeeming a home that is already mortgaged, The small monthly savings paid on a certificate of shares will cause the same to mature at a time wi the proceeds will cancel a private mortgage as well as though the mortage was held by the association. Fourth. For the purpose of accumulating a surplus for the benefit of those who are depeuding on them for support. PLANS OUTLINED. Installment shares are issued by this association of the par value of $200. Every meniber subscribes for ‘a bumber of shares, agreeing to pay $1 per month on each share for a period not exceeding 102 months. The accumulated savings of all members and the profits as they accrue are loaned to members desiring to pay off existing imortgazes or to buy or erect houses. The interest is payable monthly and a fine is imposed sor any delay im payment, thus securing the investinent of the funds of the association at monthly compound interest; when the accumulated savings and the profits thereon reach the suri equal to the par value of the share in any series the mortcages of the borrowers are canceled and ou-borrowers are paid 200 for each share held. TO INVESTORS. Weespecially invite correspondence from persons Seeking a profitable investment for money. We be- Lieve we can offer larger profits than can be realized in any other way with absolute safety. No prudent investor will si his principal to secure alatge rate of interest A desirable investiment must always be safe, but if safe, the larger the interest the better. 6 AND 10 PER CENT PAID ON DEPOSITS FROM DATE OF DEPOSI ‘Shares in force.. OFFICERS. HARRISON DINGMA’ ANDREW WALL, GEORGE W, LEAC! ALONZO TWEEDALE. GEORGE GIBSON. JNO. E. SMITH. EDWARD 8. YOR! : For pamphiets and information apply at the office, next door to Columbia Bank, 913 AND 915 F ST. NW. Trusfees, AMEKIC, A. « 4 COMMERCIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ‘Of the District of Columbia At the close of business December 31, 1801. ‘OMice, HS 11th st. new. ABSETS. ‘Loanson real estat Loans on collateral Hrenuums due and in course of col Cash in bank and company’s office. LIABILITIES. Capital stock. e Surplus... above isa true statesuent of the Commercial Fire Insurance Company Dus:ness December 31, 1SY1- G. W. BALLOCH, i ‘Notary Public. FO8TY-FOURTH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPEIA. Net assets Jant 1, 1891. 115,932, : 2 Recounts during the year” . saad a 5,001,508 34 820.455, 557 US DISBURSEMENTS. ‘Claims by death. SMgtured endow Surrendered policies. tPrewium abatewonts Total paid policy hold- Sra as Pocy nele” 9 319.042 97 Added 1,082,907 00 — paid = — 8,582 BS faxes. paid saigranctardSscigees, | “OSS SP alanis, vd fice jegal pense 173,381 78 3,286,950 25 17,046,877 81 85,928,830 78 6.964, 869 14 Pretuiuin uotes sectired by policies” ‘577.8 24 J oans on collateral policy losns, &. ‘2,347,816 43 Hote office and reat e tate Lous 954.040 85 373,407 27 haute 575,184 97 terest duo and accred, iba Basket’ value ‘of stocks sod” boda shane ‘over ‘cost. 175,257 22 338,581, 388 30 NOT DELAY ANOTHER HOUR YOU KNOW you sbould hat 2 life ‘the encaitof the wile snd ‘children. "Send mae'word and Accrned interest and pent 9 NLS A COUTSE Of collection. a LIABILITIES. Reinsurance Net surplus, FRANCIS B. Mt Sworn to and subscribed belore mie th January, 1SW2. ¥ HARRY © Je19-ta, thet [HE WastiNeTos girue rANy BIMGE, Ansiwtant Secretary, ‘William R. Woodward, President. ‘Willam Redin Woodward, Vice President. Morace J. Gray, Secretary and Treasurer ‘Thomas W. Smith, Matthew G. Emery, George T. Dunlop, Gilbert B. Towies, Frod W, Pratt, Thomas Dowitug. The company has exceptional fectlities for furnish- ing accurate abstracts, certificates. and continuations of tities PROMPTLY, Conveyancing and all matters relating to real estate titles carefully attended to by competent real estate lawyers. The company’s exam- imers Lave an experience with titles im the District cov- ening forty years. dav-eokuas F IDELITY AND “3 coer. COMPANY Washington oftice, Koon te Washington Loan and “Trost Company's batidin. Becomes aurety ou bonds of staimiatratore, guar Aint. trontece abd conte. tore, GUARANTEDS THE FIDELITY OF SALARIED op UEFICERS, CLEKKS AND EMPLOVES. Furn letier carriers, ail covernment POOLE, etal Agent, Chas. J. Bell, Jas E. Fitch, Geo. W. Brown, Bru & Co., Bawsxens, 1408 G STREET. DEPOSITS, EXCHANGE, DISCOUNTS. A specialty made of investment securities, Foreign exchange issued on all pointe, S730 ‘Local securities bouglit and sold. EWIS G. TEWKSBULY, |W. B. HIBBS, Banker, 30 Broadway. DY. Mabacer, Meier Washington Stock Exchange, LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & ©0., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1355 F ST_, WASHINGTON, D. Buy and sell for cash or on margin Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions ond Oil Direct private wings to New York and Chicago, oditterest lowed on deposi NO. W. CORSON. JNO. W. MACARTNEY. J Member S.¥. Stock Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W., Bankers and Dealers iu Government Bonds. Deposits. Exchange. Loans Collections, Ratiroad Stocks abd Honds and all se urities listed on the exchanges of New Lurk, Philadelphia, Boston end Baltimore bousht aud so. ‘A specialty made of investuwent securities, District Boras and ail jovai Kasirosd, Gas, Insurance and Tel- ephone Mock dealt its ‘Awertcan Beli Lesphone Stock bowrht and soid.2y C. T. Havesxen, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Keal Estate and Stock Broker. ‘Kooms # and 11, Atlantic building. 40 F street northwest. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bougbit and sold for cash or onauaryin. ‘Direct New York and Chicago wires. Teiephoue xk, N SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF WASHINGT. N.E. COR 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE, CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS JANUARY 22, 1867. ‘Reorganized under act Congress October 1, 1800 ‘Transacts the business of & TRUST COMPANY Ip all its various branches, Also the Dusiness of @ BAVINGS BANK And of & DEPOSIT COMPANT. Capital ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS. Acts as executor, administrator, «uardian of the ee tates of minors, com: of the estates of Iunation, Toceiver, avsianee aud execttes trusts of auy and every description. Wilis kept without change. Receives money deposits in sums of TEN CENTS and upward und allows interest thereon. Money deyosited before the first day and on the Bret, second and third days of the mouth will draw interest from the first day. Loaus money upon real estate and collateral security. Sclls first-class real estate and other securities im sums of $500 and upward. Receives SILVER WARE and all kinds of VALU- ABLES upon deposit in capacious storage vaults of Unsurpassed drywess and security. SMALL SAFES FOK RENT FROM 86 to 9125 PER ANNUM. © _Daily from a.m. to4 p. seen eeerptenae hours, until 5 o'clock p-u., as follows: ‘on te Tot day’ of each isons he last busivess day or rach mouth. ‘On ‘the ‘bret, second and third days of each month yeu) osm ATIONAL and until President, BENJAMIN P. SNYDER. Yice Prewidente, C. ULOVE sibs Me JouNsTUN. tecond, Treasurer, & FRakcin kicas. “retary. ALBERT L. STURTEVANT. Benjamin P. Snyder zen. Avbert L. ‘Sturtevant, apt vie x Henry A walter, Jaues M Johnston, Thomas Hyde, William E. Clark. M_B. GURLEY. | w BANKERS, VF aw. Sailete solicited. Our faciities ere the best. Loans made on real estate and other available col- Exchange, both foreirn and domestic, Grawn at cw ‘tomary usances, Letters of credit avatiabie tn all parts of the world fur woop & cO.,