Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAIL. CEPT SUNDAY, AT THE SIAR BUILDINGS. 1101 Pennsylvania Avene, corse: Lith St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & KAUFEMANN, Pres’t Copies. each. By mail anywhere in the United States OF ia postage prep-id- TO cen: per mh arempar QuADRUrce Suzy Gran @1.00 per year: with forsigo Ponaze added. $2. (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C.. as secon lclame mail aater | 2 All mail subscriptions mast be paid in advance. Rates of advertising iuade known on application. Che "Vor. 81, No 20,311. pening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1892. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. a Tar NEW YORK GUARANTY AND INDEMNITY CO., Ko. 59 Cedar st. (Mutual Life building) , New York. MESSRS. L. H. TAYLOR & CO., Cor. Sth and Chestnut sta, PoUadelphia TRE OLD COLONY TRUST CO., Cor. Washington and Court sts., Boston, AND THE BANKERS MENTIONED BELOW, ARE AUTHORIZED TO OFFER FOR SUBSCRIPTION AT PAR THES PER CENT CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK OF THE MICHIGAN PENINSULAR CAR COMPANY, Incorporated 192. BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1864. SHARE CAPITAL, €8,000.000, DIVIDED INTO 50.000 SHARES, § PER CENT CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK OF $100 EACH. 30,000 SHARES COMMON STOCK OF $100 EACH. ALL SHARES ARE FULL PAID STOCK AND SON-ASSESSABLE. STOCKHOLDERS WILL HAVE NO PERSONAL LI4BILITY WHATEVER. ‘The Company begins business without eny debt or Mability, other than the bonds mentioned below. THE PREFERRED STOCK WILL BE ENTITLED ‘TO A CUMULATIVE PREFERRED DIVIDEND OF 8 PER CENT PER ANNUM, PAYABLE QUAR- ‘TERLY IN GOLD. The Common Stock will be entitied to a dividend of | 22 PER CENT per annum, payabie in gold, after pay- | ment of the dividend upon the Preferred Stock, and to farther annual dividends out of the nat earnings of the Company after a 1m equal to 4 PER CENT per annum has been ca:ried to surplus fund. One million dollars of the common stock will re- taain unissued in the treasury of the company, to provide for the future enlarcement of the plan‘. | IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE SHARES, | $2,000,000 FIRST MORTGAGE 5 PER CENT 50- | YZAR BONBS WILL BE ISSUED AND HAVE | ALREADY PEEN SUBSCRIBED FOR. THE VENDORS AND THEIR ASSOCIATES HAVE | SUBSCRIBED FOR SECURITIES AT PAR TO THE | AMOUNT OF £4.000,000. The followins. viz: 40,000 SHARES PREFERRED STOCK (84,000,000) | ARE OFFERED FOR SUBSCRIPTION, PAYMENT TO RE MADE, TEX PER CENT UPON apprica-| TION AND THE, BALANCE WITHIN TWENTY DAYS AFTER ALLOTMENT. FAILURE TO PAY THE SECOND INSTALLMENT WHEN DUE MAY | OPERATE AS A FORFEIT OF THE PREVIOUS | PAYMENT. | THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS WILL BE OPENED | ON THURSDAY, JULY 14, AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M. | AND CLOSE ON OR BEFORE THURSDAY, JULY 21, AT 3 O'CLOCK P.M. The allotment will be made as soon a9 possible after the subscription is closed. !The richt 1s reserved to allct a less amount tham that subscribed for and to lose the subscription books at any time. The pre'iminary payment will be made to the bank- ers receiving the application; the payment, after al- lotment, fo the NEW YORK GUARANTY AND IS- DEMNITY COMPANY, who isewe temporary | negotiable certiseates (f the engraved stock certifcat-a are not ready fer delivery. Subscriptions will also be received by the following tanks and bankers: FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY. Brooklyn. ‘THE FIRST NATIONAL 3 STATE SAYIXG UNION TRUST COMPANY, Detroit. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Chicago. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, © ST. LOUIS TRUST COMPANY, St. Louis. Application will be made to have the securities listed | upon the New York Stock Exchange. TRANSFER AGENT AND TRUSTEE OF THE BC DS: THE NEW YORK GUARANTY AND INDEMNITY co. REGISTRAR OF STOCK: THE UNION TRUST CO., New York. COUNSEL: Messrs. MILLER, PECKHAM & DIXON. AUDITORS: Messrs. BARROW, WADE, GUTHRIE & CO. DIRECTORS: HON. JAMES McMILLAN, Detrott, Former HUGH McMILLAN, Detrott, | Oficers snd WILLIAM ©. McMILLAN, Detroit, Directors FRANCE J. HECKER, of the CHARLES L. FREER, | consetidatea | WATSON M. FREER, J Compantes. HON. RUSSELL A ALGER, Detroit, Mich. GEORGE R. TURNBULL, Vice President New York Guaranty and Indemnity Co., New York. MATTHEW ADDY. President Ad@yston Pipe and | Steel Company, Cincinnati. | VENDORS’ STATEMENT. ‘This company bas been tucorporated for the purpose of taking over and carryingon the business of all the folowing companies ‘The Michigan Car Company, z | of ‘ompany, | ‘The Detroit Car Wheel Company, | SE ‘The Michigan Forge and Iron Company, en. ‘The Detroit Pive and Foundzy Company, ‘The Company acquires, free of all encumbrances, the property of ths five companies. including the | THE BONDS, 8 PER CENT UPON THE PRE- vremises, the fixed | real estate, hereditaments, plant, machinery, and also the good-will. The business will continue under the existing staff Bianagement, the officers and directors of the old ‘companies becoming officers and directors of the new company, ‘The business of these several companies consists im the manufactare and eule of freight cars of overy de- eription, car wheels, castings, bar tron, and all the sapplies required in the construction of railrosd equipment. The Michisan Car Company and the Feninsalar Car Company are the largest manufactur- cs of freight cars in the world and have been active cornpetitors. ‘The capacity of the combined companies approaches one bundred care per day, and this can be incressed ‘exch year at nominal cost, the real estate owned by the company being suffictent for s larger plant. The business of the Michigan Car Company was cstad- Lished in 1864, and that of the Peninsular Car Com- | Fany in 1879, and both companies have singe been in | Successful operation. Their completeness and efft- ciency enable them to produce directly from the crude muaterials the numerous foros and subsidiary articles which are usually su; plied by special manufactories, and to thus effect large economies. The high grade of equipment manufactured by these companies is recognized, and their customers | CABLE TO FURTHER DIVIDENDS UPON THE “CHICAGO & ALTON R. E. CO. g CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY B. B. 00. ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FEB. RB. CO. BALTIMORE & OHIO R. E. CO. NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER B. B. co. CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & DAYTON R. B. CO. CANADA SOUTHERN R. BR. CO. PENNSYLVANTA R. R. CO. ‘MISSOURI PACIFIC B'Y CO. CHESAPEAKE & OHIO BY ‘NEW YORK, LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. B GRAND TRUNK RY CO, WABASH BR. R. CO. MICHIGAN CENTRAL R. B. CO. DETROIT, LANSING & NORTHERN R. R. CO. CHICAGO & WEST MICHIGAN B°Y CO. CANADIAN PACIFIC B'Y CO. NORTHERN PACIFIC B. R. CO. WEST SHORE R. R. CO. FITCHBURG R. R. CO. NEW YORK, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS R. R. CO. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURG R. B. co. CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS B. B. CO. TEXAS PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. CINCINNATI, NEW ORLEANS & TEXAS PA- CIFIC RAILWAY CO. x i ROME, WATERTOWN & OGDENSBURG B. RB. ©0. FLINT & PERE MARQUETTE RB. R. CO. — Lazozer Carrra-$1,250,000. Your money deposited here earna interest. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. &. T. BRITTON, President. 1405 G st. n. 1t (QPGANIZED 1845. THE N. Y. LIFE INS. CO.,8URPLUS..€15,000,000 ‘The New York Life's new contract, issued without limitations, is particularly valuable to membersof the army and navy and to those traveling. jyli2w Taz Waszrxcrox LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, GRANITE BUILDING, 9TH AND F 8TS., N.W. CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000. Pays interest on de- DETROIT, GRAND HAVEN & MILWAUKEE RAILWAY CO. MERCHANTS’ DESPATCH TRANSPORTATION co. UNION LINE. MESSRS. ARMOUR & CO. MESSRS. SWIFT & CO. MESSRS. G. H. HAMMOND & CO. MESSRS. NELSON MORRIS & CO. TOLEDO & OHIO CENTRAL RAILWAY CO. DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAILWAY CO. ILLINOIS STEEL Co. JOSEPH SCHLITZ BREWING C ANHEUSER-BUSH BREWING ©O. ‘MESSRS. LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY, AND MANY OTEERS. ‘The property covers eishty-three and one-halfacres of ground, of which seventy-eight and one-half acres are owned by the company and five acres leased in perpetuity, wholly located within the city of Detroit. Eight acres thereof are on the Detrett river, having a system of piers and extensive wharfage. Seven railroads touch the properties, viz: GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. “ FLINT AND PERE MARQUETTE RAILROAD. DETROIT, LANSING AND NORTHERN RalL- ROAD. DETROIT, GRAND HAVEN AND MILWAUKEE RAILROAD, WABASH RAILWAY. ‘The buildings, seventy-eightin number, areot the most substantial character, especially constructed for the requirements of the business. The machinery is of the latest type and is maintained in the highest state of efficten:y. The companies employ about five thousand men. ‘The nature of the business and the character of the customers of the company are almost guarantee against loss by bad debts. The total losses in the Past few years upon sales amounting to more than ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS are ascer- tained to have been less than FIVE THOUSAND DOL- LARS. The real estate, working plant, ma- chinery and eyplicances have been ap- 185,605,787 47 1,278,000 00 By HENRY B. LEDYARD, Eeq., President Michigan ALBERT ANTISDEL, Esq., General Manager Amer- ican Express Company, Chicago. J. F. BARNARD, Esq., President Obio and Missis- sippi Retlroad Company, Cincinnati. W. J. LIPPINCOTT, Esq. , President Cincinnati Union Stock Yards Company, Cincinnatt ‘These books of and accounts of the companies have ‘been examined by Messrs. Barrow, Wude, Guthrie & | Co., chartered accountants of Loudon and New York, whose report fs given herewith. ‘NO. 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, June 2%, 1802. EDWIN PACKARD, ESQ. President New York Guaranty and Indemnity Com- pany. 59 Cedar Street, New York. DEAR SIR: We have examined the books and sc- counts of the Michigan Car Company, the Detroit Car Wheel Company, the Michigan Forge and Iron ‘Company and the Detroit Pipeand Foundry Company for four years and nine months ending 30th Septem- ber, 1861, and the Peninsular Car Company for five years ending December 31, 1891. We find that the net proits of these companies a8 shown by the books for the above pertod, after charging all manufectur- ing and sduinistration expenses, all repairs and re- nowals, depreciation of plant and machinery and salaries, amount to #4,:5}4,290.97, or a yearly aver- age profit of $902,373.33. Yours truly, BARROW, WADE, GUTHRIE & CO. ATTENTION 18 CALLED TO THE FACT THAT THE NET EARNINGS ARE THE RESULTS OB- TAINED AFTER CHARGING EACH YEAR TO OP- ERATING EXPENSES THE COST OF MANY AD- DITIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS WHICH HAVE BROUGHT THE PROPERTIES UP TO THEIR PRESENT CAPACITY, WHICH 13 GREATER THAN AT ANY TIME IN THEIR HISTORY. . THESE NET EARNINGS ARE SUFFICIENT TO PaY THE INTEREST ON THE BONDS, 8 PER CENT PER ANNUM UPON THE PREFERRED STOCK, 12 PER CENT PER ANNUM UPON THE COMMON STOCK, CARRY 80,000 PER ANNUM TO SURPLUS FUND, AS PROVIDED BY THE BY- LAWS OF THE COMPANY, AND LEAVE MORE THAN 4 PER CENT APPLICABLE TO FURTHER DIVIDENDS UPON THE COMMON STOCK. TBE PRESENT NET EARNINGS CAN BE CLOSELY APPROXIMATED, ALL CARS MANU- FACTURED UP TO THE PRESENT TIME AS WELL AS ALL NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION NG SOLD. A CAREFUL ESTIMATE SHOWS THAT THEY ARE AT THE RATE OF 81.100,000, WHICH, AFTER PAYING THE INTEREST UPON FERRED STOCK, 12 PER CENT ON THE COM- MON STOCK AND CARRYING $80,000 TO THE SURPLUS FUND, LEAVES 14 PER CENT APPLI- COMMON STOCK. ‘The officers of the several companies es:imate that the consolidation thereof will result in an annual sav- ing of more than $100,000 in expense sccount alone. It is believed that the business will continue to in- posits. Offers tothe pub- Me fine Safe Deposit Boxes and storage for silver, pictures, &c. Acts as Executor, Ad- ministrator, Trustes, ko. y113t B. H. WARNER, President. ‘NITED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO- Us URrON tase oe D.C. 1 ia tallments, ertictpats Profits and mature in @4 terest on money deposi amount. Cent intsfont bald on epoclal depoatts mad ‘T. C. Daniel, Frank Hume, . Howard, J. W. Foster. whicl mont Tue Naroxaz Sarz Deposrr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. ‘Chartered by special act of Congress, ‘Jan. , 1807, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Acts as executor, administrator, guarlian of the estates of minors, committesof the estates of lunatics, receiver, assignee and executes trusts of any and every description. , ‘Wills prepared by a competent attorney, who isin daily attendance, and kept without charge when the company is named executor or trustee. Receives money deposits in sums of TEN CENTS and upward and allows interest thereon. SILVER WARE AND VALUABLES of all descrip- tion, packed in trunks or boxes, recetved for deposit in capacious vaults of unsurpassed dryness and secur- ity at moderate cost. RENTS SAFES FROM @5 TO $125 EACH PER ANNUM, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION. AGU ae ete HOMAS R. JONES, Third Vi E FRANCIS RIGGS, a ALBEKT L. STURTEVANT, Secretary. ‘Zenas C, Robbins, STE ar wharles A. Ji © aries C, Glove $eha ¢: Parkes" Benjamin P. S01 Kivore Gs Sturtevant $229 Freury LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSO- BUILDING, CIATION OF WASHINGTON, D.C., OFFICES: 913, 915 and 918 F ST. N.W. To those desiring s liberal and safo investment we ‘commend our 8 per cent 5-year Coupon Ce —6 Per Cent paid on Regular Deposits. — ‘You can borrow $1,000 from us on Real Estate Security and pay it back at the rat» of $13 per monthy Offers unprecedented opportunity for investments, combined with absolute security. 20,000 shares in force. STOCK $1 PER SHARE. MATURING IN 102 MONTHS, WITH GUARANTEED VALUE OF $200. AcI money secured by best real estate. Loans made under the personal inspection of the officers of the association. Safety guaranteed. Your correspondence solicited Circulars and other information at office. HARRISON DINGMAN. President ANDREW WALL... ALONZO TWEEDALE... GEORGE GIBSON. C. T. Havexser, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Booms 9and 11, Atlantic building, 990 F st. n.w. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. ~ Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. J. 8. Bache & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Ex- change. ‘Lamson Bros. & Co.. Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or- Jears._ Telephone, 453. se17-tr Rest 3. eo AND P. «. ENING, July BONIO.—A SPECI Bese et ead, Avk Me. i meee eae re vis) PSE DKON Bocretary. ve. B.W., bs mente ———— ee YE EEG, CARPENTERS AND JOINERS! “ALL Sa tata Srerrieast onan arses Bee or a tis. oprosite the pension office. by Or~ MANTELS, ANDIRON ND! eam lie Shop, 380 13th st. NEW DEPARTURE IN FINE TAILORING 'H. D. BARR, 1111 Pennsylvania ave, Suite from 835 up. ‘Trousers from 810 up. Low prices from this date with high-rrade art. {420 MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND | att wed or uatmaproved property foans s specialty. “jaeim "HARRY W. DOWLING, 612 E st. n.w. Pe A “nnsy)vania Ly 2'Send'h cond Boor “Seta BY ® French Bathing supper sy13-1m Soo Fee ©: “Maze Use Or Tre-Doxr Ler ARR'S Price, S50. Apvaxracts Sur» Pes ae “as & fouxsox t UTTRELL, ‘Id There are too many goods here. The stock has got to be condensed to make room for the workmen. Therefore we offer our entire stock at cost and the ‘more perishable summer goods below cost. Cotoren Dress Goovs Ar Cosr. 50c. All-wool Cheviots reduced to 55c. Henriettas and Storm Serges no ‘75e. Bedford Cords and Serges now. Henriettas and Hindoo Serges no 25 Dress Goods of all kinds now. Busckx Dnzss Goons Ar Cos. 5c. All-wool Black Goods now. 62i¢c. Serges, Henriettas, Albatross, &c. ‘75e. Bedford Cords and Henriettas now. $1 46-inch Henrietta Cloth now. 81 Storm Serges and Camel's Hair no $1.50 Silk Warp Henriettas now. $1.75 Silk Warp Henriettas now. 1.50 Imported Bedford Cord now. ‘Ladies’ Mourning Vells at cost. Prices, $1.25 to $6 each. 350 430 620 850 sbeese BS Samses Bszow Cosr Parces. 18c. Plain and Figured Wool Chailies.... SPECIAL.—We have reduced a lot of dark and me- dium colors of 24-inch All-wool Nun's Veiling to 1bc. ayard. These formerly sold at 25 and 35c. ‘No matter what your needs may be in the Dry Goods ‘nd Notion line, it will pay you to see us before buy- ing, as we are selling our stock without reserve at cost. Hotel and boarding house proprietors will do well to bear this in mind and lay ina supply for the encamp- ment. We keep everything in the housefurnishing tine, Joussox & Lurrneun, wiz ‘713 Market space. Wusox & Cann Szaswz, These are a few of the varieties of Sporting Shoes we are now selling. ‘We have more styles than could be mentioned in s wholepage. Weare ‘at present content to give these few. ‘We have them,of course, in all sizes ‘and widths, and sell them for —$3.50.— ‘We have them at higher prices, but we can strongly recommend the ‘ones we sell at $3.50. When you drop in to see us don’t forget tohave one of the clerks show you our Gents’ Genuine Calfskin Shoe at £3.50. WILSON & CARR, Washington, D.C., Store, 920 F st. n.w. Baltimore st. 4 and 6W. dy11-1m Ladies’ Special Entrance, 4 North Charles st. MOUNTAIN, OUTING, TENNIS, BASE BALL, RUNNING. an - T WEST EXD NATIONAL BANK. PACS William B.. Riley. —. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1535 F 8T., WASHINGTON, D. C., crease in the future as it has in the past. The coming year promises to be the largest in the history of the company, more than nine thousand cars being sold in advance of their manufacture, and applications com- ing in in excess of the capscity of the combined works. ‘The total number of freight cars in use on the vari- ous ratiroads in the United States is aboat one million two hundred thousand, and from one hondred and twenty thousand to one hundred and forty thousand new cars are required annually to take the place of those which become worn average life of = freight car being from eight to ten years. This, with the additional equipment coustantly required by the railroads, promises a steady and increasing demand for the product of these works. ‘The Mesers. McMillan, Hecker, Freer, W. K. An- Gerson, Joseph Taylor, R. E. Plumb and James Mc- Gregor, the present directors and officers of the sev- fmciude nearly all of the important railroads snd ‘the leading transportation companies and pecking houses, among which may be mentioned: LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN B'Y Phe : ILLINOIS CEXTRAL RB. GO. UNION PACIFIC B°¥ Co. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL R'¥ CO. (CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN BF CO. (@ICaGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y CO. eral companies, have entered into an agreement with ‘the Michigan-Pentnsular Car Company to remain in its services for five years, and for such longer period a» the stockholders may desire their services. ‘Blank forms of application may be obtained from, and subscriptions will be received by, any of the Bankers. * Applications may be made by telegraph and followed by letter containing cheque for ten per cent of the ‘amount thervot. ‘1th July, 1908. wiser Oe Bizect petvae wires to Now York Chicago. tof-town business a a ae J*O- ©. consox. INO. W. ‘SESESSESSESSERSRSSSASS SESSESSESESSSSESSSSSEES om We closeevenings at 5 p.m. a Por Ur Your Passeaves. time js at ofghom and lywer ‘ —_ Best Porcelain-top Glass Preserv- Fite Singer” Jer has e much larger mouth it without cutting. n 1205 Pa Ave N.W. Dang Ponz Waren ‘We are agents for the COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC FILTER. ‘Also sell JEWETT FILTER, ‘Packed with CHARCOAL and SAND. GATE CITY FILTER, STONE DISC. ‘These Filters are sold at prices within the ‘antes alt our Alters, M._W. Bevzswor, "wb rt maruon, hd eB MODEL TarLons: ‘LES- Ae Ben Boar's Head (émported)—siiced thin is one of the most delicate yet rich and tasty luncheon meats ever pro- duced. Pickled Codfish Tongues—A somewhat unique but glorious relish. They are rich and Gelictous eating, and if you trys jar you'll want more. Glencatrn Camp Pie (imported) isanother very fine Tuncheon meat, andacan or two of it would do you proudly on any oc casion. Wild Duck, Pheasant, Anchovy, Bloater, Sardine Paste, Pate de Foie Gras all im- Ported) are also s few of the very ‘numerous articles in this line which . ‘we are now offering. . Don't forget our great Pickle Sale (special), as hereto- fore described in The Star. It is still in progress. High-grade Creamery Butter direct from the churn basnot been mentioned by us astre- quently as heretofore for the simple reason that it continues to sell very fast on its already established repu- tation. Elphonzo Youngs Company, 428 0th st. 1s = FOR THE GRASS. ‘This rainy weather will have the: effect of caucing the grass to grow rapidly. Have you s Lawn Mower to keep it short? Your lawn will not look pretty unless cut frequently ‘with a Lawn Mower. It is useless to iscourse upon the advantages of @ mower over a hand sickle. You know them. We've 10-inch fully guaranteed Lawn Mower as low as $3.25 and better ones for more money. The ‘‘Coldwell Standard” is the dest of all Lawn Mowers. Unequaied for ease of operation, precision in cutting, absence of noise, thorough construction, handsome design and perfection in finish. BARBER & ROSS, Builders’ Hardware and Kindred Lines, Cor. 11th and G sts. n.w. wie = I DO HERRBY GIVE NOTICE THAT | — there are going ground, bi ites under ‘the protense of buyin for the gf M. LULLY & CO..'313 34 st. Only wagons M. LULLY & CO., 313 3d st., Bottl Are aU thoriged to Uuy for'the said firm. aye Soe hic and Gi worth fully one-third more—at Ninedollare and ninety een Trousers that were $3.75 now $2.00. ‘Trousers that were $3 now ‘Trousers that were 87 now rere $10 18. cor. tiring is i. LADIES’ TAILOR, 1737 De Sales st., hasnfew licht suits he will make te order at cost, ab the season is getting late. jy 11st? Bre” Ukes Coruer loth and Pts aw Penobscot river ice only. | Best grades of tamil coupon books and. ice | eat Sead in ordersearly tekeie at before reduced prices. prices advance. OLD BELMA PURE RYE WHISKY. ‘This whisky is distilled especially for medicinal use and is highly recommended by prominent physicians as anexcellent tonic. $3 per gallon or 90c. per quart. We are sole agents for KING'S double copper-dis- tilled pure rye whisky. This whisky basa very fine, delicate flavor, and as s tonic or beverage it has no equal. Age—three, four, five and six years old. Price according to age. N. A. POOLE, 944 Louisiana ave. n. w. sy6-colm =>STORE YOUR FURNITURE AND VALU- re SLES with the NGTON SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 8. aye. FIREPROOF STORAGE ROO} PRUNE STORAGE A SPECIALTY. OPENS 9 A.M.; CLOSES4:30 P.M. fel0-Gm FOR RE: “ae 1331 ‘4th st. mow. ir. Sat. and beth, 1604 Vermont ave.. &r. and bath. (Atove houses are in elegant repair and can be rented ata bargain. LER & CO... yee t 3 14th st. nw. TYPEWRITER PROCESS. ‘The money maki BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. The best for same money. BYRON 8. ADAMS, Telephone 990. Uy6)___51211th at. nw. ee ee IDEAS. Well-cut garments or Unexoetied quality at Popular prices. W. C. MERTI'S ‘Tailoring Shop, #10 Bld 11th st Be REE porns OF SUPERIORITY ‘TEND TO KEEP THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER Ahead of all competitors, EXCELLENCE OF DESIGN. SUPERIORITY OF CONSTRUCTION. ' EASE OF MANIPULATION. _ CALL AND SEE THE NEW ‘02 MODEL. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, LE DROIT BUILDING, 8TH AND F STS. ¥. W. mhl7-tr SNTDER & YOOD, | em — Pee 6.2 YM OA MOO 1t__GRAND STAND TICKETS, 25 CENTS. to visitors rom: JULY 13 to ait eee oases iraq teeason gpmsaty, aoe = AT TYPOG!] (CAL pe haat ots pees Renae tase eee he kal te Osan City. good, on srogy Satorday at A t0 Ocean’ "good on. e' rday, to Pa next Sunday vie 4 A Bay, Bait Ati Balt oe Eastern . at Pier 9, Baltimore, leaves 3:45 p.m. he Union Transfer ‘to the ‘to Ocean City via Bay Ri via "sont Se BOE for 8 con ee tat. wharf, 7, except Sun- fo company are invited to meet at the office of JOHN B. WIGHT, 1410 Gst. n.w., MON- DAY, July 18, at 4:30 p.m. to elect tempo- rary officers and directors and adopt articles of incorporation. sy134t “HOW LITTLE WE CAN LOSE.” It is not s question of how much we can make, but how little we can lose tn disposing of the balance of our stock before we move to our 12th and F sts. Tailoring Palace. Look at the Patternsand then atthe price tags. Hereisaline marked 15 percent off. Here is a line marked 20 percentoff. Another lot 25 per cent off, and 80 on. The regular prices are still on the tags, 0 you have only to deduct the discount. Take ‘look in tomorrow. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, OOR. STH AND G STS. N. W. _ ty13 IF ANY ONE SHOULD ASK YOU WHAT ivertisements do and where there is to be found ‘8 g00d one daily read mine, and then come to 13thand F gs. and seo result of my sales in ROSSLYN. VA., And what I have left for you to select from. dy18 FRANCIS HUFTY. Bee aur ‘The Decoration day’ Y., was a great aa ew ed slip, anti-euetion surface, MUD-PLUG. z a. iS TIME SAVED 18 MONEY MADE. CUS. ‘tomers gained sre C Bo Se or handwriting will do for if you will send out Zour circulars prepared on, the Duplicator. The Cali. raph is used to the best advantaze a BICYCLISTS? = If you're a bieycler you can be uniformed ro at any price, ‘snot & more assortment of rrp me s ors, a8 B.H. STINEMETZ & SONS, 1337 Pa ave. n.w. : 313 ‘OUT OF SIGHT” AND “IN SIGH’ of the createst woacks of al ter, a the work is continiall f, and, donot have tolift he carriage and lose tine your frlal free. * We're sole District agents for the “Ham JOHN C."PARKER, Booksellerand Stationer, 619 7th st. n.w. sy13 ee — the Business man ts overworked and worried, despair™ ing of me relief from the poke Samed, toe quest geutas of kedions comes - Peettae OF Edison comes tort pprer tunely to ‘iis aid. He off which’ saves an_ incalculable amount Sood t2 have ait cash: "Puonostepta sow on install: 6 ait eas ws now on install Renta COLUMBIA PHONOURAPE CO.. we ‘Set teme, worry =. FOUR THIRST APPEASERS 0. I—Ready-made Punch, white or red, thick rich a bottle, 50c. ig BaP a, atin: (C¥CLI Bese TGs © 8 A | nouns ci rae ik te Biater ms | Panevan fers. the PHoNOgRAPH, Grayville, 2 8 PTT THT et tit LOCAL MENTION. LOST AND FOUND. ‘MANICURE.. APPVSIIGOARHS SSIES ESHHEDOEHRISHOY TTT titi tit ttt Secretary Exxrxs returned from West Vir- ; = soa gps coe esc ea Assistaxt Secretary Waartox of the State Department left here this afternoon for Boston. More Brits Siaxep.—The President this | afternoon approved the regular on appro- priation bill and the act in aay the pay of the hospital corps of the army. —__+ Navat Onpers.—Gunner Samuel Cross has | been ordered to the receiving ship Franklin. Lieut. F. H. Sherman detached from duty in charge of the branch hydrographic office at Savannah, Ga., and ordered to the Thetis. ATES OES Tar Presivey: Retvrx.—The President arrived in Washington about midnight last night in excellent health, although somewhat fatigued. He says that Mrs. Harrison was steadily improving when he left Loon lake and | that there is every reason to believe she will now regain her strength rapidly and soon be on the road to entire recovery. —+— Coxcert at THE Mamixe Barnaces.—The following is the program at the marine barracks tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock by the United | ‘States Marine Band, John P. Sousa, conductor: 1, Overture, “Light Cavalry,” Suppe. 2 Grand selection, ratore.” Verdi, 3 Mosaic, “Falke,” Chassaique. 4. Valse, “Estn- dicentina,” Waldteufel. 5. “The Salvation ymphonic poem, “The juest), Sousa. 7. Fan- (by request), Sousa. es. Persoxat.—T. A. Ridell of Stanford, Conn., C. F. Brown of Brunswick, Ga., 1. M. Hawkins of Chicago, J. Wilson of New York and Wm. Pemberton of Toronto are at Willard’s,— 8. W. Latham of Cleveland, J. K. Sawyer of Pennsylvania and Arthur O'Keefe of j are at the Randall—Gen. V._D. of Virginia, Dudley P. Brown of w. Cummings of New Haven and Geo. ek of Columbus are at the Ebbitt.—S. D. Charles of Boston, John Janett of Pittsburg, Thos. P. Moody of Chicago and W. C. Scott, — Ee : <= . GW Catt of 3 | York, Dr. M. Smith of Boston. J. J. Belden of Syracuse and J. B. Donnaliy of Louisiana | are at the Arlington—D. G. _ Little of New York, Alex. Kenedy of St. Mary's, Ma., and Chas. T. Randall of New Bedford, Des Moines, J. Lewis of Joli » and A. Heistand of Ti, are at the i Eredonia HE; Boston, D. 8. Cook of Cleveland, W. H. Bock- | ner of St. Louis, F. B. Gurley of Alabama and W. D, Rice of Augusta, Ky., are at the Howard. ——E. H. Young of Canton, Ohio, William Best of Pittsburg and W. D. Williams of Charlottesville are at the Johnson. —A. N. Taylor of | Mary- land, L. H. Brookaway of Boston, Mass, A. | Knapp of New York and E. R. Thomas’ of Kansas City, Mo., are at the St. James—E. No. 3-Blackberry for cramps and other No. 4a comPIaIER ae 0. €iidoreed as'&. pure inedicinal drinking water ‘and tonic: cures malaria, &c. ‘Those who ‘use itsave ductors’ bis." Delivered at your TO-KALON WINE COMPA) - G14 14th st. n.w. Telephone 998. 3y13. EADQUARTERS FOR L_ A.W. CARDS. Bi eg eOUBEN Gi A.W. 30,441), ‘Telephone 763.__Liyi3]__1108- MONUMENTS ARE TESTIMONIALS Seo ok ARE TEStiMON of Petar :20-1m cor. uTH AND HBTS Sw — SHIRTS REDUCED AT TEEL'S. your pick of complete and perfect stock of ‘Neglige Shirts at a discount of 15 percent. ‘Gaya wo will sell our surplus stock of Fancy Groceries, &o., at actual cost. This isan ‘excellent opportunity for stores and hotels es well as private families to secure bar- rains. Sewall of Memphis, Tenn., and E. Blum of | New York aro at the M itan.—A. B. Davis of Lincoln, Neb.. and C. Mendelson of New York are at the National. —_—_+—__—__ ‘The Vincennes National Bank Trouble. Mr. Nixon, controller of the currency, said today that while the condition of the Vincen- nes National Bank of Vincennes, Ind., will | probably require its affairs to be placed in the hands of areceiver, no action of that kind will be taken until the of the examiner now in| ‘The President arose early this morning, and before the callers began toarrive had gone through some of the business which has accu- mulated on his deck during his absence. He signed the commissions of a number of army and navy officers recently promoted. He also signed the commissions of Fifth Au- y of Alegheney, Pa., C.8, | ti THE INVESTIGATION. FRATERNIZING WITH BLUE COATS. The Strikers at Homestead and Soldiers Getting Aloug Together. Special Dispetoh From » Staff Correspondent. Howxsrean, Pa., July 18.—Henry Clay Frick, chairman of the Carnegie Steel Company, ts now in possession of the key to the situs tion at Homestesd. Today or tomorrow he may insert it in the lock, and unless ‘the wards have been secretly lubricated there Will be @ equesking and creaking which may grate upon the public ear,and perhaps be se oisy as to disturb the public peace, Gen. nowden and 6,000 other members of the Penn- _ Sylvania National Guard are here to eee that no into the keyhole or im any other way interferes with Mr. Frick's legtti- mate but u:. pular intentions, yet the possi- bilities of serious trouble can hardly be said to have decreased. The strikers are overawed by the large military force, but another twenty= four hours of such diplomatic endeavor as has been operating since the troops came in will encourage the mill workers to desperate deods. As soon as the soldiers arrived the advisory committee of the Amalgamated Association and ® number of other strikers who do not hold of- fice proceeded to make things pleasant for large number of the blue coats. They took them into the saloons and restaurants, treated them to cigars and ina hundred ways did their utmost to create a mutually friendly feeling. A large proportion of the soldiers naturally sympathize with the strikers. Hundreds of the men in uniform are mill workers and coal miners and they are decidedly opposed to as sisting in any movement which could be con strued into favoring the Carnegie Company. ‘They have said so. Within an hour's limit yesterday I overheard nineteen militiamen de- clare they would desert rather than guard the mills against the strikers or act as os cort for non-uyjon fmen. So thorough has been the “missionary work among the troops that today the strikers are feeling quite jubilant and the fictitious con- fidence may lead some of the more entifisiastio and impressionable strikers to premature dem- onstration against the non-union workmen who are expected here within a few hours. Personally, however, I feel certain that no strikers will raise a hand against eny one while the army is on the hill. One of the | Amalgamation leaders, man who came from Scotland on a contract with Carnegie and who, when at work,carns $18 a day,assured me that the entrance of scab workmen would not be re- sented just now, and that even the introduc- tion of Pinkerton watchmen would cause no present trouble if the Amalgamation officials could only manage to control the crowd. “We shall endeavor to preserve the best of order,” said he, “so long as all these soldiers are here. Black sheep will, of course, be sent in and the works are tobe opened up imme- diately, but we shall remain as quiet as possible. If there are no disturbances here within a few days the militia will move out and then God help the “black sheep.’ It may cost us many lives, but no Pinkerton man will be left to tell the tale. As to the workmen whocomein to fill our places those who get away will never | forget Homestead, not even if they outrank the biblical patriarchs in point of age.” ‘The man who talked thus is no gnorant le- borer. He is a clever classical scholar; he ts as conversant with French, Italian and German swith his native tongue and in his line of work he excels. There are but few metallurgi- cal experts who can teach him anything about the rolling of armor plates. There are dozens of such men as he among the strikers and they are the people to be feared. They know they are morally right and legally wrong, but their intelligence and their individual have led them to frame subtle sophistries with which to meet argument and dull their con- sciences to the fact that they are practically revolutionists. In less than five minutes two of these brainy strikers came within an inch of convincing me that their action was in perfect accord with the provisions of the Constitution of the United States, Such specious reasoning as they in- dulged in would win applause from any audi- ence not wholly composed of capitalists. WHAT THE SHERIFF WILL Do. Sheriff McCleary told me yesterday that he would undoubtedly arrest a number of the prominent Amalgamation officials, and he in- howling rabble in an hour, ready and ansious to engage in mortal combat with the ermy on the hills or with any other force the law or the Carnegie Company might send to subdue dis order and save lives and property. i it { a4 i { i ret i i Hi 5 FE & é f i Ht