Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 1261 Pennsylvania Avenue, corner 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H_KAUFPMANN, Pres't. ‘Tur Evevrve Stan is served to subscribers in the city by carriers. on thelr own account, at 10 cents Py Sector tig er emt Conan atthe coumtan Senta cach By taal inital Seaton’ Casas postace prepaid 00 conte per month. SATURDAY QUADRUPLE Saret Stam $1.00 per years With foreign postage added. $4.00. (Enteret at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., as @econd-<ciass mail matter. | ‘(27 A.) mail eabecriptions must be paid im advance Rates of advertising made known om application. The pening Star. 0,312. ot 81, No. 2 FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1892. SPECIAL NOTICES. NEW YORK GUARANTY AND INDEMNITY CO., No. 50 Cedar st. (Mutual Life bufiding) , York. MESSRS. L. H. TAYLOR & CO., Cor. Sthand Chestnut sta, Phitedeiphia, THE OLD COLONY TRUST CO., Cor. Washington and Court sts., Boston, AND THE BANKERS MENTIONED BELOW, ARE AUTHORIZED TO OFFER FOR SUBSCRIPTION AT PAR THE 8 PER CENT CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK OF THE MICHIGAN PENINSULAR CAR COMPANY, Incorporated 1892. BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1864. SHARE CAPITAL, $8,000,000, DIVIDED INTO 50.000 SHARES, 6 PER CENT CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK OF $100 EACH. 20,000 SHARES: COMMON STOCK OF $100 EACH. SHARES ARE FULL PAID STOCK AND ASSESSABLE. STOCKHOLDERS WILL HAVE NO PERSONAL LJABILITY WHATEVER. ‘The Company begins business September 1, 1892, without any debt or liability, other than the bonds mentioned below. THE PREFERRED STOCK WILL BE ENTITLED ‘TO A CUMULATIVE PREFERRED DIVIDEND OF 8 PYR CENT PEK ANNUM, PAYABLE QUAR- LD. ‘ock will be entitled to a dividend of annum, payable tn godd, after pay- lividend upon the Preferred Stock, and vial dividends ont of the net earnings of any after asam equal to 4 PER CENT per to surplus fund. of the common stock will re- ton dolla: unisszed in the treasury of the company, to Provide for tl ire enlargement of ths plant. IN APDITION TO THE ABOVE SHARES, $2,000,000 FIRST MORTGAGE 5 PER CENT 50- YEAR BONDS WILL BF ISSUED AND HAVE ALREADY BEEN SUBSCRIBED FOR. THE VENDORS AND THEIR ASSOCIATES HAVE SUBSCRIBED FOR SECURITIES AT PAR TO THE AMOUNT OF #4.000,000. ‘The following, viz. 40,000 SHARES PREFERRI ARE OFFE! STOCK (84,000,000) ED FOR SUBSCRIPTION, PAYMENT TO BE MADE. TEN PER CENT UPON APPLICA- TION ) THE BALANCE WITHIN TWENTY YS AFTER ALLOTMENT. FAILURE TO PAY E SECOND INSTALLMENT WHEN DUE MAY AS AFORFEIT OF THE PREVIOUS ENT. THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS WILL BE OPENED THURSDAY. JULY 14, AT 10 O'CLOCK AM. AND CLOSE ON OR BEFORE THURSDAY, JULY | 21, AT 3 OCLCCK Pw. ‘ The a'lotment will by made as oon ae pomible after the subseription isclosed. The right is reserved to unt than that subscribed for and to vols at any time. will be made to the bank- he payment, after a! ‘ NEW YORK GUARANTY AND IN- NITY COMPANY, wh issue temporary certificates i the engraved stoek certijicates he ap prieatias are net ready fur delivery iso be received by the following ST COMPANY. Brookiyn. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Detroit. STATE SAVINGS BANK, UNION TRUST COM THE FIRST NaTY rhicago. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Cincinnati. ST. LOUIS TRUST COMPASY, St. Louis. to have the securities listed | New York Stock Exchange. TRUSTEE OF THE} NDS. THE NEW YORK GUARARTY AND INDEMNITY COUNSEL. Messrs. MILLER, PECKHAM & DIXON. AUDITORS: Messrs. BARROW, WADE, GUTHRIE & CO. DIRECTORS: FON. JAMES McMILLAN, Detroit, Former FUGH McMILLAN, Detroit, | Oftcers and WILLIAM € McMILLAN, Detroit, | Directors FRANCK J. HECKER, of the CHARLES L. FREER, Consolidated WATSON M. FREER, Companies. A. ALGER, Detroit, Mich. R. TURNBULL, Vire President New York y and Indemnity Co., New York. EDWARD F. LAWRENCE, Director First National Bank. Chicago, I. VENDORS’ STATEMENT. ‘This company will be incorporated for the purpose of tcarryingon the basiness of all the following « iow ‘The Michivan Car Company, } | of 2 Detroit, ‘The Detroit Car Wheel Company, > Michi- ‘The Michiwan Forge and Iron Company, ‘The Detroit Five and Foundry Company. ‘The Company acquires, free of all encumbrances, the property of the five companies, including the real estate, hereditaunents, premises, the fied plant, wachinery, and also the good-will. The ‘siness will continue under the existing staff nt, the officers and directors of the old panies becomina officers and directors of the new company. The bostarss of these several eorapanies consista in the manufacture and sale of freight cars of every de- Scription, car wheels, castings, bar icon, and all the supplies required in the construction of railroad equipment. The Michigan Car Company and the Peninsular Csr Company are the largest mamufactur- ers of freight care in the world and have been active competitors ‘The capacity of the combined companies approaches coe hundred care per day, and this can be increased wh year at qominal cost, the real estate owned by ompany being suffictent for slarrer plant. The Dusiness of the Michigan Car Company was eatab- lished in 1864, and that of the Peninsular Car Com- sy tm ITB, and both companies have since been to succesful operation. Their completeness and eff- leney enable them to produce directly from the crude roatenais the numerous forms and subsidiary articles hich are assa'ly sapplied by special manufactortes, and to thus eifoct large economies. ‘The bigh grade of equipment manufactured by thes coupanice is recognized, @rd their customers include nearly all of the important railresds and the leading transcortation companies and packing Reuses, anong which may be mentioned: LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN B'Y co. ILLINOIS CENTRAL BR. RB. CO. UNION PACIFIC BY CO. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL R'Y 00. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN B'Y CO. CHICAGO, KOCK ISLAND & PACIFIC B’ CHICAGO & ALTON R. R. CO. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY R. R. CO. ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE R. B. CO. BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. CO. NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R. B. co. GINCINNATI, HAMILTON & DAYTON B. R. CO. CANADA SOUTHERN RR. CO. PENNSYLVANIA R. R. CO. MISSOURI PACIFIC R'¥ CO. CHESAPEAKE & OHIO R'y CO. NEW YORE, LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. B. GRAND TRUNK R'Y CO. WABASH R. R. CO. MICHIGAN CENTRAL R. R. CO. DETROIT, LANSING & NOBTHERN RB. R. CO. CHICAGO & WEST MICHIGAN BY CO. CANADIAN PACIFIC BY CO. NORTHERN PACIFIC B. B. CO. WEST SHORE R. R. CO. FITCHBURG R. BR. CO. NEW YORK, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS R. RB. CO. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURG R. RB. co. CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RB. R. CO. TEXAS PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. CINCINNATI, NEW ORLEANS & TEXAS PA- CIFIC RAILWAY CO. (ROME WATERTOWN & OGDENEBURG R. B. FLINT & PERE MARQUETTE R. R. CO. 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 CO. ANHEUSER-BUSH BREWING CO. ‘MESSRS. LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY, AND MANY OTHERS. ‘The property covers eighty-three and one-half acres of ground, of which seventy-eight and one-half acres are owned by the company and five acres leased in | perpetuity, wholly loested within the ity of Detroit. Eight acres thereof are on the Detrott river, having asystem of piers and extensive wharfage. Seven raflroads 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 RaIL- ROAD. DETROIT, GRAND HAVEN AND MILWAUKEE RAILROAD, WABASH RAILWAY. ‘The bufldings, seventy-sight in number, are of the most substantial character, especially constructed for the requirements of the business. The machinery is of the latest type and 1s maintained in the highest state of efficiency. The companies employ about five ‘thousand men. ‘The mature of the business.and the character of the customers of the company are almost a guarantee against lose by bed debts. The total losses in the Pastfew years upon sales amounting to more than ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS are ascer- tained to have been lessthan FIVE THOUSAND DOL- LARS. ‘The real estate, working plant, ma- chinery and applicagees have been ap- Praised at... $5,605, 787 47 QRGANIZED 1845. THE N. ¥. LIFE INS. CO.,SURPLUS..815,000,000 The New York Life's new contract, issued without Mmitations, is particularly valuable to membersof the army and navy and to those tra ay. Brat US"25p SEQ TES PULLING AND LOAN AS80- CIATION, 1218 F st, Washi D.C. $100." payable’ in wontidy thstailzrents, whiop Participate fu all profits and mature in &4 Boy Pays interest on money deposits in any amount. Sand 6 per cent interest paid on special deposits ‘rpm the date they are made tar, WS HORT, ,C. Daniel. Frank Hume, = J. Johnston, C. W. Howard. J." W. Foster. Ly And the cash amets at. + 1,278,000 00 By HENRY B. LEDYARD, Esq., President Michigan Central Hailroad Company, Detroit. ALBERT ANTISDEL, Esq., General Manager Amer- ican Express Company, Chicago. J. F. BARNARD, Esq., President Ohio and Missis- sippi Railrosd Company, Cincinnati. W. J. LIPPINCOTT, Esq. . President Cincinnati Union Stock Yards Company, Cincinnati. ‘These books of and accounts of the companies have been examined by Messrs. Barrow, Wade, Guthrie & Co., chartered accountants of London and New York, whose report js given herewith. NO. 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, June 24, 1892. EDWIN PACKARD, ESQ. Presicent New York Guarafty ant Indemnity Com- PUNY 5g Cedar Street, New York. DEAR SIR: We have examined the books and sc- counts of the Michigan Car Company, the Detroit Car Wheel » the Michigan Forge and Iron Company and the Detroit Pipeand Foundry Company for four years and nine months ending 30th Septem- ber, 1891, and the Peninsular Car Company for,f' years ending December 31,1891. We find that the net profits of these companiesas shown by the books for the above period, after charging all manufactur- ing and administration expenses, all repairs and re- newals, depreciaticn of plant and machinery and salaries, amount to €4,394,205.97, or = yearly aver- age profit of 8902, 373.33. ‘Yours truly, BARROW, WADE, GUTHRIE & CO. ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FACT THAT THE NET EARNINGS ARE THE RESULTS OB- TAINED AFTER CHARGIKGEACH YEAR TO OP- ERATING EXPENSES THE COST OF MANY AD- DITIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS WHICH HAVE BROUGHT THE PROPERTIES UP TO THEIR PRESENT CAPACITY, WHICH IS 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. THE PRESENT NET EARXINGS CAN BE CLOSELY APPROXIMATED, ALL CARS MANU- FACTURED UP TO THE PRESENT TIME AS WELL AS ALL NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION BEING SOLD. A CAREFUL ESTIMATE SHOWS THAT THEY ARE AT THE RATE OF $1,100,000, WHICH, AFTER PAYING THE INTEREST UPON TRE BONDS, 8 PER CENT UPON THE PRE- FERRED STOCK, 12 PER CENT ON THE COM- MON STOCK AND CARRYING $80,000 TO THE SURPLUS FUND, LEAVES 14 PER CENT APPLI- CABLE TO FURTHER DIVIDENDS UPON THE COMMON STOCK. ‘The officers of the several companies estimate that the consolidation thereof will result im an annual sav- ing of more than $100,0001n expense account alone. Tt te believed that the business will continue to in- crease in the future as it has in the pest. The coming Year promises to be the larzest in the history of the company. more than nine thousand cars being sold in advance of their manufacture, and applications com- ing im im excess of the capacity of the combined works. ‘The total number of freight cars in use on the vari- ‘ous rafiroads in the Untted States is about one million two hundred thoussnd, and from one hundred and twenty thousand to one hundred and forty thousand ew cars are required annually to take the place of ‘those which become worn out—the average! life of = freight car being from eight toten years. This, with the additional equipment constantly required'by the railroads, promises « steady and increasing demand for the product of these works. ‘The"Mesers. McMillan, Hecker, Freer, W. K. An- Gerson, Joseph Taylor, B. E. Plumb and James Me- Gregor, the present directors and officers of the sev- eral companies, have entered into an agreement with ‘the Michigan-Peninsular Car Company to remain in tts services for five years. 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 ait | wo Tur Nartosar Sarr Derosrr. BAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress, Jan, 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Acts as executor, administrator, guardian of the estates of minors, committecof the estates of innatics, 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 ot trustee. Receives money deposits in sums of TEN CENTS and upward and allows interest thereon. SILVER WARE AND VALUABLES of all descrip- ton, packed in tranks or boxes, received for deposit in capacions vaults of unsurpassed dryness and secur- ity at moderate cost. RENTS SAFES FROM $5 TO #125 EACH PER ANNUM, ACCORDING TO SIZE ANB LOCATION. NIAMIN P. ent, § Meee SS ois Ti First V by a OMAS R. JONES, Vice Pres. iC1S urer. ERT L. a Secretary. RIGGS, Treas STURTEVANT, Freury BUILDING, TOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSO- CIATION OF WASHINGTON, D.C., OFFICES: 913, 915 and 918 F ST. N.W. To those desiring a liberal and safe investment we commend our 8 per cent 5-year Coupon Certificates. —€ Per Cent paid on Regular Deposits. — You ean borrow $1,000 from us on Real Estate Security end pay it back at the rate of $13 per month4 Offers unprecedented opportunity for investments, combined with absolute security. 20,000 shares in force. STOCK $1 PER SHARE. MATURING LN 102 MONTHS, WITH GUARANTEED VALUE OF $200. A: money secured by best real estate. Loans made under the personal inspection of the officers of the association. Safety rusrantesd. Your correspondence solicited Circulars and other information at office. HARRISON DINGMAN...... President AN WALL. Vice President and Manager ALONZO TWEEDALE. . Secretary GEORGE GIBSON. EDW. 8. YORK. GEO. W. LEACH... Asst. Manager Loan Department J_E SMITH....... gh Attorney . ©. T. Havesses, Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker, Booms #and 11, Atlantic building, OF st. now. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orieans. CORRESPOND: J. 8. Bache & Co., New ¥ Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co., New Crieans Cotton Ex- change. Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicaro Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or- lears. Telephone. 453. Jel7-tr ‘HE T WEST END NATIONAL BANK. 415.6 st . President. Vice President. WILLIAMS, Ci RS: Conrad Becker. Jno, F. Vogt. Hionry Wiis ip. Wa Wileos _ my 21h Wittiam BORiey. EWIS G. TRWKSBURY, _ W. B. HIBBS, Banker, 50 Browdway, N.Y. Manager, Member Washincton Stock Exchange. LEWIS G. TEWESBURY & ©0., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 7835 F ST., WASHINGTON, D. C., Buy and sell for cash or on margin Stocys, Bonds, Orica vrais bitce 16 New York and Chicago Prfterost allowed on deposits. eof toen bonnets asbetity. HT Loeal Sycrities deals in. i) a qavtations anarkets. Telephone—645. CORSON & MACARTN eee SET 2, cee Rs ane 2 Fae A inves it securities. District Bonds and Gas, Insurance and Tele- phone Stock Gealt i ‘Auierionn Bell Telephone Stock bonght and sold. sy18 We Recoesize Tae Fact That it requires ‘More than a case or two of Shoes, abig advertisoment, a large sign and alot of cheek to successfully conduct a Shoe store. It requires a thorough Knowledge of Shoo leather and Shoe shapes, asmackling of anatomy and & superficial knowledge of the foot whims and characteristics of the trade for which you are catering. We grew from boys to inen in the Shoe business. Yet we will not boast of what we are now doing or will do. We simply ask that the next time yon are ready to buy a pair of Shoes drop in and let us show youthe stock. *Twili bea Shoe revelation to many of you. L JX. ®. consox. end alt securities tinted ‘ rk, /bilsdelphia, Boston: ps era seca of Men's Russets—iow and SEES nigh" oroed uns yuuntod too, Blacher and other styles. $4 to 85. Hoover & Sxxven, ‘“*Expert Shoe Fitters.” 1217 Pa Ave N. W. syl3 SPECIAL NOTICES. N GALLERY OF ALT vod to Sisttors trom JULY 15 to oP, beth f Wiss) FS. BARBARE XCELSION ASSEMBLY, AT TYPOGRAPHICAL, TEMPLE. ‘There will meetin of Exculstor Agsem- P. ik AEMBER 1 de UyL Curator. - 2672, K Biee ara Reva ceurbate ds ie i mo foal Templo, Gst. bet, end bias. A Welfattendance requested. Be A 3 a7. 2e" Sr" ‘ALL SEEKING INV ‘A stock company is formed to pur- chase a tract of clay land in the vicinity of Washinston and establish an extensive plant for manufacturing press, orna:nental and common brick. All interested tn the formation of coupany are invited to moot at the offi JOHN B. WIGHT, 1410 Gat. n.w., MON- DAY, July 18, at 4:30 p.in., to elect tempo- rary ofticers and directors and adopt articles STMENT! “HOW LITT It is not a quostion of how much we can. make, but how littie we can lose in disposing of the balance of our stock before we inove to our 12th and F sts. Tatloring Paice, Look at the Patternsand then at the price tags. Hore isa line marked 16 percent off. Here isa line marked 20 percentoff. Another lot 25 per cent off, and 0 on. The regular prices are still on the tags, so yon have only to deduct the discount. Take ‘look in tomorrow. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, COR. 9H Al W. r A = MUD-PLU¢ The Decoration day 20-mile road race at _3y13_ GREAT Y.. wes.a great mud-nitg—mad frou yne tne foos'dpep “AR. Ferris of Ution. on a weal ited wish Gi F. Puetimatics, won by 20 intnutes, ‘That ant: slip, anti-suction surface dors everiastingiy tell on wet or innddy roads. On June 14.0. Tf. Tupper, on a Engumatic Rambier, won nt Rock Rapids, Tows, and aB Pa. ay! Hatehinson at Colum GORMULLY & JE! TIME SAVED IS MONEY MAD! tomere gained are profits gained. Both thesa things the Pomeroy Duplicator for typewriti or handwriting will do for you if you will your circulars prepared on ike Duplicator. raph is used to the best advantage for prep: stent EWM. nd. caring | 1. “Gall for specimens. PsON, 2s Villar arcri ist | Sachse re ae io. I—Read ade Punch, white or red, thick rich = as, Duds: sample bottle, 50e. ret; cures indigestion; 84 case of 12 4°5 No. 3-Bidkberry ‘Comdial’ for cramps and other aminer complaints mica” Springs Mineral Water, highly in- oraed aga pure medicinal drinking water anitonte-clres malegia, kc. Those who ‘use {save doctors’ bilis. Delivered at your rest Bb per do. ats. stb 3y13 Tn wand LISHER, (y13) 1108-1116 Est. n.w. ME? ARE TESTIMONIALS DMENTS ARE TESTIMONEAT Of lusting esteem and. ad- miration. For this, and other reasons, they should comniand respect and pralse, Unless sclentiieally erected they fail to attain their ob- ‘Those’ wo erect aro masterpt in. every _re- spact. Berause of theadvanc- ing season we now offer ez- tranrdinary values, and as- sure you of the best ork in the pestene free Es- timates furnished. Cull and talk with ust me PRIN Telephone Monuments “a Vaults. i Kinds of ‘Stonework. J. F. MANNING, Monumente ka, RAT AND 89. 90-89. 90-89. 90—-89.90. Ses vi 620-1 Suite for men at reduced ety of Camere and Cheviot Sats worth fuily one- more—at Vine dollars and ninety Tronsers that were Pilists, rousnrs that were #3 now 8S ‘Trousers that were $7 now ‘Trousers that were 810 now #0. EISEMAN BR ‘and E sts, sy11-6t a ry a AMERICAN ICE AND Ci ‘Office corner 10th and F sts. Penobsent river tc only. | Best grades of family Coupon books and ice) coal. Send iu orders early textts at reduced prices. "| before prices advance. Ke YOUR FURNITURE AN VALU- "ASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, ‘916-918 Pa. ave. FIREPROOF STORAGE ROOMS. NK STORAGE A SPECIALTY. OPENS 9 A. P. CLOSES 4:30 1610-Gur TYPEWRITER PROC 5. ‘The money making circular. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. ‘The best for sume money. BYRON 8. ADAMS, Telephone 0. _Us6)_—_ S12 11th st. nw. MICHIGAN HARDWOOD REFRIGERA- tote, Garand New Process Gasoline Staves, Hip, stove, sane and furnace work, plating and gas cash and sav qe MEBTES” MoveRN IDEAS fen I Tape: 1 ENG! MORAN, 2 Well-cut garments or Unazceiled quality At Popular prices, W. C. MERTZS Tailoring Shop, 3010 * 614 11th st. Gee THEE Pornts 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 '92 MODEL. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, LE DROIT BUILDING, 8TH AND F STS. N. W. TE MODEL TarLons: SNYDER & Woop, 423 Eleventh street northwest. irat-clans Work—Fair F. X. DOOLEY HAS REM residence 1: mbi7-tr latoris DI and k = {356 enume steect Coop. Snes bears Bip ie anlaos aoe IILLIONS HAVE BEEN SPENT BY OUR We friends for Cassard’s Be ‘and drug enitin white, 7 ‘whether or nde fan toon ang onl AR H. D. BARR, 1111 Pennsylvania ave. Suits from #35 up. ‘Trousers from $10 up. Low prices trom this date with high-rrade art. 3x20 For Tur Besr Or Reasoxs. ‘There are a few things that ought to move just at this time, and for the best of reasons, they are season- able and very cheap. Extra value in INDIA LINON at 5c., 8c., 10c., 1234e., Ue., 20c. and Bie. a DRAGON BLACK INDIA LION and LAWN. Special at 1256, 18 and 25e. per yard. DOTTED SWISS.—Wo have received another lot of this popular goods to go at same price as last lot—18, 25, 30 and 3736c. por yard. WAIBTS.—Ladies’ White India Lion Watsts, pleated front and back. deep collar and cuffs. Only 4c. ‘ LADIES* JERSEY RIBBED VESTS,’ silk embroid- ered around the neck and arm; 50c. quality to go at 25e.—just half price. GENUINE BIARRITZ KID GLOVES, in white and pearl only, at 88c. ; worth @1.25. A limited quantity only at the price. a tm MATTINGS at 124, 15, 20, 25 and 350. ‘Darwai2 sire good for the Deion CARHART & LEIDY, (287th st. and 708 Ket. m@. 'W. DOWLING, 612 Est. n. REMOV, T. B. Towser & Sox, i MIDSUMMER REVIVAL, Se CTE CATO® auissrow, Tonight ana et een rea TULLA! AND vis ED, a = THE SINGIN VANE qq SPIRITUALISM. — GEORGE PERKINS, Psychometric and spirit test medinm, will ve his wonderful readinzs EVERY FRIDAY, 8 Me cy Fet.n.w. Office hours, 9 to daily. ALL. 721 oF Private td ast pay hav ag! 10 7th oe oh his Season at Woni je WEST VIRGINIA N SS Associntion will hold a rati ana Sane jold @ ratification meeting FRIDAY EVENING, July 15, At So'olock. Members of all sther state associat Are cordially invited to participate, Hon Se Be ins, Hon. J, W. Mason, Hon. J.T Dolliver and ott nex the r Be"7002!Orangeat Oranges!—Tastre- ceived—Another lot of those ezeeilent | Regio Dono Oval Oranges. No other brand will compare with them at this season of the year. Very de- sirable for table use, picnic, &e. Send a dozen to your sick friend. Ginger Ale—Imported and Domestic—and Hire's Root Beer sold from our refrigerator for immediate use. Once cold in the bottle it is easy to keep it so for houra, Luncheon and Pienic Supplies in great variety at moderate prices. it Elphonzo Youngs Company, 428 9th st. WH do I spend money advertising? 4 To make more. Why do I advertise Rosslyn, Va.? Because I have faith in its future. Why do people buy Rosslyn lots? Because they have faith in me. FRANCIS HUFTY, dylt ad Is une PRE SEASIDE Horer, ‘OCEAN CIi'y, MDs 5 northerly winds; slightly cooler in vouth- ys northerly wh OMiieeiks exeal ylonwars 2 eal take eat 2 gall fur you one board orn million We aim to please everybodys no matter how snall the "very thin werythin: prices from 1 Bian offers ask. ‘Rest Gang-waiced Lumber, 81.15 “100 savy. Peach Mooring 81.50 per 109 west Yé-inch Siding, $1 per 109 4, Ft. ‘eet Cypress Shingles, & by 20, 8h per 1.00. id wae are more price-liberal than LIBBEY, BITTIN Lumber and M Gor: on eastern lumber ‘ou need is here at to 20 per cent less DISON DOES 1s ‘The Phonograph has revolati ark turotrh ita ability co diapaicy corr. Spondeuce easly, quickly and cheap Are Yon using it? Phonocraphs are now sold on Tnonthy installments: COLUMBIA FHONOGHAPH CO., 27 E st. nw. It Bese HO} FOR THE Geax Dieyelists syl4tt re taking exceedingly wood care of Just now. so" fare providing thear wits new outiits at extremely low prices. Stockinette Bicycle Suits at 87.50 per suit. Other HoSTINEMETZ & sos, 1337 Pa. ave. es c—8, COLLISION OF KEYS POSSIBLE. ‘The key board of the Ideal Haminond Type- , Signed that the colority of manipalation Is obtained, quite Un- Ike other mi ‘are gov- erned by the necessity of so placing the Lars that, the most frequently used letters w1 ‘The chance of confusiu ono key with another gf of accidentally using the wrong one is reduced re sole District agents for the‘*Hiammond.” PARKE 8 G19 7th st.now. syd Fen FE165 For ALL-SILK FLAGS. 12x18-inch, Ve., or $2.50 dozen. GGA switadic stick with each fag. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, ‘TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: HODGES’ National Bookbindery, 132 F st.. is: pre- Min’ trial and be convinced, ay] <q TEEL'S REDUCTION “TALK. We're offering unusually Navy Hard-twist BH. STINE ¥. aylt_ ‘writer is so desi test ease and # whose keyboards fi of cone into collision when rapldly operated inimarn. THE BICYCLE PARADE. _ Every bicyclist can own one at a small cost. 16x24-inch, 37¢e., or 84.8 dozen. 10th, 11th and F sts. n.w. ee books in leather from 62c. up. ive So They Got Take your pick $ store—new Inst in included, at 15. per cent off the regular marked prices—excepting dar ‘woods, which are haly price.” Neglige Shirts ought t have been exceplad, but they are not. “They "51.0 Newlige Nuiris now 21.28, 50 New now 81. FE Neglige Shirts now SLs. 5.50 Neclige Shirts now $2: 13. rg Ls oH N cy A ad Bath efor 30e, 1P'pervent of all Bathing Suits and Trunks, and we have some beauties. Bargains are all the store in Hi . sy Ligzfals are all ove alt Hose, 3c. ear, Dress $I . Neckwear, dylt UBLE WITH THE FLIES If you pravide the proper screens for yor doors and wipdows. justable W! w Screens, 2Ge.each, 82.75 per dozen. Win ‘Frames, 26 inches square, for making your own screens, 17c. eac! Strong Wire Screen fi _— ‘spl hook eye and ‘nob, only Bde. eacl DO YOU NEED GARDEN HOSES The tee better by its use, ‘be free from 7 a fully Stood pat tite MESO NEL LeAa WOULD You'MAKE YOUR OWN ICE. CREAM? We haye the Freezers. quick kind—s few oe Sy Ht tes Baldore Hantware, i. LTH AND G SIS, N.W. REMOVAL SALE. Prior to removing, for the next thirty | BUSI Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements. BOARDING. 1 DRO mA EIR TWO CENTS. MANY ANXIOUS FACES Another Crisis Near at Hand at Homestead. RIGHTS ARE 10 BE RESPECTED. | COUNTRY BOARD | ms on DEATHS | f mas anotree Hugh O'Donnell States the Strikers EXCURSIONS, &e. FINANCIAL... Case. FOR BENT (7 Clouse) [MORE MEN QUIT WORK. (Stores). pal ‘gen’ (Stables) FOR RENT (Misoell ees FOR SALE (Horses and Vehicles)... FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscellaneons). FOR SALE (Pianos)... HOTELS. eee : MEDICAL ... MISCELLANEOUS... MONEY WANTED AND TO LOA’ NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS. OFFICIAL NOTICES POTOMAC RIVER Bi PIANOS AND ORGAN PERSONAL... PROFESSIONAL. PROPOSALS, RAILROADS. SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIALTIES, STEAM CARPET CLEANING SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORT: WANTED (Board). WANTED (Help) WANTED (Honses). WANTED (Lots) WANTED (Rooms). RREERRED Goverment Recerrrs Topay.—Internal rey- enue, $762,251; "RP. Hicxs of Hicks’ Mills, Ma., bas been appointed fourth-class postmaster at that place. mes Decry Coumrssioxen oF Pexsroxs Cras. P. Lrxcotn has gone to Michigan to attend the re- publican state convention. a A Baxx Examrxen.—The Secretary of the | Treasury has appointed George W. Galbresin | an examiner of national banka. es A Rarrroan Bripce Brut.—The President has signed tho bill authorizing a railroad bridge across English bayou and Caleasien river. azide mereedacumare Navan Onpen.—Lieut. Roy C. Smith has been detached from dffty in the office of naval intelligence and ordered to duty at the torpedo station at Newport, R. 1. Executive Ciemexcr.—The President has approved the report of the Attorney General remitting the forfeited recognizances of John M. Hall of the District of Columbia. edits ‘Tue Presipext’s Caens.—The President's callers today included the Postmaster General, Secretary Jno. W. Foster, Senators Allicon and Carey and Representatives Belden, Storer, Huff and Enochs. ost ‘Two New Baxgs.—The controller of the eur- rency has authorized the Smelter National Bank of Durango, Col., and the Pilot Point National Bank of Pilot ,Point, Tex., to begin business each with a capital of $50,000. —+ Acts Arrrovep.—The President has signed the following bills: The post office appropria- tion bill, the Indian appropriation bill and the act authorizing the issuing of certain patents and locations to the heirs of Benjamin Metoyer. Eee Jorss THE Usiversat Postar Uxtox.—The Postmaster General has received notice that the South African republic, known as the Trans- yaal, has joined the Universal Postal Union. This act reduces the rate of postage on letters from 10 cents per half ounce to 5 cents per half ounce. and on all other matter from 2 cents to 1 cent for two ounces. E as A Navrican Exeert Wantep.—An examina- tion will be held by the civiP service commis- sion on July 16 for filling a vacancy of nautical expert in the hydrographic office—salary, $1,000. The subjects of the examination are letter writing, meteorology, navigation, defini- tion of nautical terms, mathematics, astronomy and the French and Spanish languages. FES Ba West Porsr Capzts Arporxtep.—Cadets have been appointed to the West Point Military Academy as follows: Chas. W. Pendleton, St. Charles, fifth Illinois; Fred E, Coleman, Sand- wich, fifth Illinois, alternate; Thos. S. Bell, Milwaukee, fourth’ Wisconsin; Alex. M. Todd, Jefferson, ‘fourth Texas; Plato F. Durham, Greensboro, fifth North Carolina. alternate: Geo. E. Braden, Prairie Home, seventeenth Minois; Benj. M. Kochler, Blue Hill, second Nebraska; Albert N, Niles, Juniata, second Ne- braska, alternate; Charles H. Bridges, Jersey- File twelfth Illinois; Charles D, Roberts, Fort . A. Russell, Wyoming, and Bert L. Evans, , alternate, } | | } Pensoxat.—J. P. Godwin of St. Louis, Walter H. Cook of New Orleans, H. D. Hall of Baltimore and W. F. Stecle of Chicago are at Willard’s.—A. Sawyor of Belleville, IL, Wm. B. McCord of East Liverpool, ‘Ohio, Henry Adams of Ann Arbor, ’ Mich., are at the Randall.—W. Wost of New York, M. W. Dungan of London, Ont., Thomas H. Bradley of Fort Duchesne, Utah, James M. Grier of Memphis, Tenn., and W.’ W. King San Antonioare at the Ebbitt.—John Koone and L. L. Browneof Brooklyn, L. D. Charles Jos. Cook of Boston are at the —T. M. Taylor of St. Louis, John P. Locke of Cam- ge, Oblo, J.P. Baker of Frederick, Md., and E. A. of Boston are at the 4 ton.—_R. R. ler of Cincinnati, D. D. Wheeler of New York and A. 8. Pennock Philadelphia are at the Shoreham. ceiusderraroreran ‘The Naval Biull. ‘The conferees on the naval appropriation bill are hopelessly at sea and seem as far from get- ays we will sell our surplus stock of Fancy Groceries, &e., at actual cost, This isan excellent opportunity for stores and hotels fs well as private families to secure bar- mame Geo. E KENNEDY & SONS, 1200 F st. 2.w. ting the bill to the harbor of agreement 9s they were when it was first sent to con- i for contingent expenses in its vision for the marshals of the eal Be 1 tf it i i i F z i i I $ | forces 2| ward semblance of | ete: | be compelled to wade through slaughter to | a throne? | be answered here. Since daylight this morn- ing every hour has been thrice lengthened by | | gerously near amalgamation prevent a dull season in midwinter. 30 has been the final point of each scale heretofore and the Amalgamation proposes to | keep fast hold upon that date. Let it be under- stood that this is not a fight for wages. The struggle is for existence and for the preserva- tion of one point which the mill men term a vital principle. When the smoke bas finally cleared away either the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers will ANXIETY AT HOMESTEAD. | Will the Future Bring Peace or War to the Strikers. | Special Dispatch From a Staf Correspondent. Homesrzap, Pa., July 14.—Will it be war or S| peace? Is there to be open strife or shall | guerilla methods prevail? Can the military state maintain an out- harmony in Or will the majestic figure of law of the Such questions as these must soon and as the sounds of noon are heard | there is evident a feverish eentiment which may breed boundiess horrors, Through channels that are believed to be trustworthy the mill | Workers who don't work have heard that before | nightfall sevgral hundred non-union men will | | be escorted into the works. That information | seems to have brought every able-bodied man out on the strects, and an uneasy spirit is alarmingly prevalent. Some of the strikers are ready now to concede | their defeat. Others among them believe they will be ultimately victorious, but all are dan- the verge of desperation, Whether they will come out and fight in the open is someting known only to a com- paratively small number of the leading men and these are ominously silent; but military are also ready. The popular pulse has been felt; the case diagnosed and the course of treatment | decided'upon. Camp lines have been extended | 50 as to include the town; which means that martial law has practically established; afew of the borough policemen | are still on the streets, but they are subordinate | to the blue coats. Any person arrested has to be tken immediately before the provost marshal and he alone will decide what disposition shall be made of each case. The advisory council of the Amalgamated Associ- ation has gone out of business as a court of law—mob law—and the mayor of the place, himself astriker, is but the shadow of hin | {"%,, & former greatness. One regiment, subdi- een vided into squads, patrols every street, another regiment is within the works. In camp and awaiting orders is the entire second brigade. Everybody is on the alert and when the new wotkmen arrive there will be rapid and in- teresting military movement. Whether the move- ment will mean conflict is something just now known only-to the strikers. If they oppose the entrance of the “black sheep” there will be much powder burned, and in front of that pow- der will be over doses of lead. SHOULD THE PIXKERTONS COME. Many of the local merchants and professional men whoare in touch with the mill workers they do not fear active hostilities over the incoming of workmen, but they declaring that blood- shed cannot be avoided should Frick endeavor say are unanimous in to get any Pinkerton men in as watchmen within the mill enclosure. Mill men from Pittsburg and adjacent towns are coming in on every train and it is certain that these—and they number not less than 3,000 up to now— will do everything in their power to confound the plans of Frick and Snowden. This evening there will probably be several thousand additional arrivals, for at 4 o'clock the men in the Carnegie mills at Pittsburg will walk right out, Similar action may be taken at the Braddock and Duquesne plants, aithough these latter are not strictly association mills. NOT A FIGHT FOR WAGES. Let it be understood that this is not a fight for wages. The only question at issue now, is whether Mr. Frick shall have his own way as to the date on which the annual scale shall close. He insists on December $1. The wants it to stay where it is—June 30. Work ceases temporarily when the scale closes so the Homestead workerg not unnaturally are striving to June | i Home- | been | believe that Mr. Carnegie would support Frick’s attack on organized labor, because Carnegic’s workmen had reasen to believe be meant what he said when he wrote that. Mr. Frick is not a steel worker. He knowr less about the manufacture of the metal and the cost of producing any class of work than 200 men I could name in this one mill. But he is a business man and I #up- pose one of the greatest of his day. When be Won the Connellsville coke strikes he was per- euaded that he could destroy all other labor organizations ax easily as he did the Coke Burners’ Union, When the end of our asso ciation’s agreement with Carnegie, Phipps & Co, for operating the Homestead plant ‘was about to terminate Supt. Potter and our committer met and a long diepnte followed, because it is a long tark to fix a scale to goverm several thousand men for a number of yeare Onr difficultios were nearly adjusted when the old Carnegie-Phipps Company was reorganized and the Carnegie Steel Company, limited, re sulted and Saperintendent Potter was sue ceeded by the most powerful enemy labor has ever met, Mr. Frick, as president, or rather chairman “He took ap the negotiations we had almost ended and the ittee met him in com ference, where be int: The committee ob duced the @22 minimum, ted to this and asked to re ack and said we would accept @24. Mr. ned to consider that and said the ald advance to $28, We were when Mr company w about to accept that June 39. “The committee was dumfounded, We were willing to confer, however, on this eub- ject us well as the wages question, although we were dixappomted that all our eatisfactory negotiations with Mr. Potter were broken ap, | There was one more mecting apd then Mr. Frick left the room in anger and declared that he would not coufer with or recognize the Amalgaraati tim. We saw that the new wage ecale having strike, Mr. Frick had i mand which he kn ailed to force us into e tantly resorted to a de 4 fecling of humanity for ‘ the poor men wh ut @1 or @2 a day would never permit usa an organization to accept, These men cannot afford to remain idle « month or «i weeks while the mills are being repaired in midwinter, and no mill can be repaired so cheaply in winter as in sum- mer. Altogether we saw it was simply © move on his part to force a fight with organized labor, which he has always fought and which he is known to have said before he gained control of the Carnegie property he would carry out to the bitter end if he ever had the power.” one > S ANGRY NOW. They Complain of the Correspondents Telling About Dranken Militamen. Special Dispatch From a Staff Correapoudent. Homesteap, Pa., July 14.—For seven days this has been an uncomfortable place for the man who insisted on telling the truth, and it seems now as though the appearance of the military would not bring about any ma- terial change in the veracious correspond- ent's situation. Last week the strikers growled and threatened at the publication of facts, and to upset this condition—to establish constitutional rights the militia was ordered to Homestead. Just now the strikers are be- having quite decently toward reporters while the military authorities are taking a turn for | | in the other direction, Of course they have not endeavored to force any one out of town, but their inactivity not virtue. It would be highly agreenble to several somewhat excited and prom- ingnt officers could some legitimate means of exile be put in operation against those whotele- graphed to the country news as to the soldierly drunkenness which was such a conspicuous feature on Monday. Thave no desire to accentuate the facte— facts that can be substantiated by thousands of Teliable witnesses. My sole desire is to direct attention to the unreasonable conduct of some of the superior officers, who in their wrath at the publication of truth are paralleling the action of least tolerant mill workers, To be popular here a man needs only to shut his eyes when disorder is rampant. Such « course would please all parties, When strikers transgressed their transgressions were made manifest: when soldiers overstep the bounds of decency and violate laws they have sworn to uphold it would be more than strange if such conduct went by unnoticed. At this time it would be hard to tell which is the more intol- erant— the soldicr or the striker. Since Monday the discipline among the troops has improved considerably and today it is really good. The provost marshal has « battalion on the streets and is doing his utmost to keep sol- diers ont of saloons, At no time has there been | anything like friction between the troops and | the residents. One or two individual differ- ences of minor importance have been promptly settled without attracting much attention. SOME MEDDLESOME STRIKERS, When I said that the strikers were behaving quite decently toward representatives of the press I did not mean that everything went smoothly yesterday. As a matter of fact there were mumerous dixtarbing causes. Three correspondents got into trouble through the arrogant foolishness of one the special officers, Mr. E. 8. Holladay of the Pittsburg Press was endeavoring to secure * collection of autographs—those of news- Paper men and prominent strikers pre- ferred. By direction of « member of the ad- visory committee Mr. Holladay was arrested and taken to the Amalgamation headquarters. Then there was a scene, in which Mr. J. Frank Clark of the New York office of the United Press played # star part. Vigorous language was used, but the right of the citizens was maintained. POWER OF THE PRESS. But the crowning event of the day was a gem. ‘One of the most correspondents in | | Fs Lf h f £ al & E i k itt I &