Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1893, Page 12

Ran. cael THE EVENING STAR: pay, BES — WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY. MARCH 4,° 1898—TWENTY PAGES. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. WINTER RESORTS. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL E LOTS AT SPECULATIVE Suures in Columbia, Lanter and Helehts, Holmend Manor aid in & Te Forss LOT bet, 1sth and 194 toe Wil! be sold cheaper than borhood. WARKEN CHOA ‘Lith et. si ee oR SAL oT ON 2D BET. F AND GN. E— PR oT op Re Ig Seats ones SS. = for. ith = TOL mb4e POR SALE_TWO HANDSOME BUILDING LoTs Tax facing Stanton Square. Oth and C n.6.; 17) fo alley. ar one lot Dude with brick stabloog eet Gonerete street, sewer, water. gas. will be soid at ; offer 11th st. R SALE—BY OWNER—LOT ¢ square of Washington C wed by neat G-rocm brick fall 1115 224 st. Kk SALE cored: "WikkEN CHOATE s do: sale st BARGAIN IN COLOMBIA jor ten daye only. north side of SF st. Bw. ‘ offered DANIEL & ARMAT, POR SALE_ cir aprsy KPNFaaw ave. between 1th a= If hook st. THEO. mbt-3t OWN 0. JOUNSON & COLUMBUS BUILDIN’ LOTS IN Nom Oth st. and N- Have. a triangie.. ht. abowe Rico = REGON AVE. bet. NH avg. and 18th Ia ave. bet. 14th and 15th. © lots. itoughten st. het. 14"? an! iu BINNEY ST. bet. 14th and LOT. LOT ON $7.00 3 Buntmedon pi. Bet Lith and 15c8.2. Bacon st. bet 14th wae | Meridian Hill, i6th st i, 1 Biwt st. bot. Nant ¢ st af. bet. Nant Of Bd st. bet. Dand st. facing Princeton. 50x14: LOTS IN NORT ARYLAND Yb. bet Lith ang 14th. =. 3 very desir: ‘dae St mear corner of F oreace pince het. 14th sad 15th Gth st. bel. E and Fete. $ bewstisu 4h st. bet Land M sie’, 7 lots mb4-3t Fe 7 lots corner F anc! Biloteon Delaware av Srlots on Fat. bet. 17th aad 18h sts. Fine business proper=y on zh st. naar Fat € T mh3-Im DOR SALE_®: NG LOTS. Soe PAYS FOR A HOME LOT aT May's Landing, the fine suburb of Atlantic Cit Bequares from KR. : commutation fare to Phila, nts; station Ft ing. baching Por SALE-A CHANCE FoR three squares on Florida ave. bet at 700. and Soc E. B COTTREL ‘Avpir to mbes 3t 517 12th st. n.w., Metzerott bid {OR SALE—49TM AND W STS. NW fering beantifn 50x 1:k>, at from 10) Bersauare foot.» dled as established jet engineers: Di gourse of construction end electri finest boulevard ont of tbe city | ehance for investments o: for spect! Ey Bet BAT 12th st. n.w., Metzerott bid ® SALE_1 OFFER BEAUTIFUL BUILDING sites, containing fromm 1’ te 5 acres, on the Co Quit road, at area? bof enin to immediate purchasers; Bure air snd erand pie/aresjue views Prices w'l be larze!y advanced April 2 Apply to EB COTTRELL, mbs-6e Mth st. mw, Metzerott bide. SYNDICATES: 7th ath SETRELL, | | ( R SALY—BANRGAINS ALONG THE LINE OF the Baltimore Noulevard® in lots and acreare Proverty. DANIEL & AEMAT, 1313 Fst... mat FOR SALE _A PEAUTIFUL # hooM Co ices west of thia city, with two acres of land. splendid shade teees: well of pure cold waters stable | and carriage houses, Jirectiy ‘opposite Dr J. Taber Heuston summer reidences $3,500; $700 ywa, balance in month! oF KA PHILL#Ps & SON, mb3-5t 1422 New ¥ mone _4-ROOM COTTAGE: Serriage hove. poult pga ior ics "gest this city, ee oe OO are masse | ORs. GOOD FAR. ag LANDS within ¢ radiue of 25, miles, Saige orien Appig tad VN HUYCR. 1608 Pas ope 4:26, Washington, D. C. mb3 ‘25 SUBURBAN LOTS FOR SALE_25-GRAND OD snap for home seekers, builders and investors: TO percent on the investment guaranteed building sedety wit! make owas. A OWNER, sr office. ‘mb3-3e JOR SALE_A BARGAIN IN A127%-ACRE FARM | FCS fiesta Biedencburg pite: Sale from the nice dwelling, with 8 large proved b perey JOHNSON, CHEW & CO., 617 F. PPok SALE—AT FOREST GLEN, MD. 2 HOUSES; nd 9 roome; larze lote: #3.500 abd 85, J.B. HERTFORD, 1419 G st. | F raptaly ere | witle is gusto | aulles from. the ORR. Rat thon rat pleted during the next | Ropuiation of Masontes lodge, PEURBAN HOMES TRACTS SUIT- nbdivieion, building lots, farms and ea, near and adjoining Washington city: cheap and on easy ferns. A map of Washington city and of the country 70 miles around Washington, showing given away on apoli- aia 3 oductive farins near Maton agion SS JAMES E, CLEMENTS, __1921 Fst. n.w., Washington, D. 0. D. C.. ELEGANT res of iaind ; only five | from Station. ne water: reni. $45 per Also S-rooim house, with 10 acres: $25 per Two Groom houses near station, @15 nT. & BROOKS, 616 DRh st nw. mbT. | P[ASDSOME_NINE-ROOM COTTAGE, STABLE, carriage house, chicken house ; good water; high ound. haif mile from station: Seerew: priae. 82500. oma co SEE esas ve | Fr? iL DESIRABLE Tand “near the Fastern Sof fine war branch, within two miles of the city, at bargain prices.” TE. BROOKS, 616 12th et. aw. mbl-6t | PON SAUECA, BEAUTIFUL PLACE JUST OUT. side the city ifmits, containing nearly five acres of | eround: fine shade gant station. oneo fhree minutes’ walk from an the prettiest places near Wi ington: eleyant site fora female seminary. For fur ther particulars see us. B. H. WARNER & Co. 216 F st. .8 SALEIMMEDIATFLY ON BALTIMORE Washineton ‘boulevard, beautiful, lots at four. mylies from Washi 2 8200 up. Also several tracts of laud on sap Dargain. Purchasers abowid look to. this «opportunity is open. DUCKETI, FORD 617 F st. n. w. fe27-6t TITLE INS COMPANY, No, 706 Sth st. b,w. = of titles ih Alexandria and Fair- it Prince worke’s countis, Maryland. Capitalists will save osses ahd law suits by insist our xuarantee of title. fer0-tt }£co, SUBURBAN Furnishes abstra: x counties. Vireinia, aut ia Monteomery at borrowers have ‘Consuftation free. aE ARLE, Jit, President. COPR, Vice President. JOTTAGE AND LANGE LOT aT HYATTSVILLE / station, on B. and 0. K. R., six miles from Wash- | ington: will sell low ‘pagyan, PRTLAP ik HOPMAN, Pager val sta, Baltimore. 20a R SALE—UNIMPROVED PROP! RTY— BY EASTERDAY & MALLERY, Real Estate Brokers, 624 F st. nw. TRINIDAD. block Li; price, 30e. 99. coLUMbrs Br Lots 3. Tand 8, block 216; price. @1 =. ft. FOR SAte-tots. “WESLEY HEIGHTS,” WESLEY HEIGHTS,” “WESLEY HEIGHTS," Brive. 81 Shea: et. * price, Gilc. sq.ft, ei price Pind 10, block 23 ‘Sand 4. biock > ‘block PFice, sate Lots sO and 60, bleck 43: price, S0e. sq. ft. mh3-3t OR SALE—CONNECTICUT AVE. ONE OF TH finest lots on this fashic below the mare: value: dimension first WoWHITE. O00 st a ‘ SALE HARGAIN IN A LOT SOU part of Columbia Heights near Tath st. feotiles than adjoining proverties mb e JaN'F. PARET, 1307 F FS Sat EB SERY Destin apie ON PARK st, Mt. Piewsai feet. “Lot Tots in ise to snit ron im monthly pay? and fire insurance), rau, ST. cents: one. parately TEN LOTS ON © near ~ Wby 100t a ley. at 00 third cash, balance two apd thew years; se secure WILLIAMS BR mab?-3t tb and E RSALE-WE CAN FXCHANGE SEVERAL Tapes or sual ots im che porst went ur austen se= Hon of the city fur huproved ve. ranaine from $5.00 to #20. 000. WilkiaMS "Bios. bP St 6b and E n. SALE—BELOW THF MARKET, TWO om Oregon ave... S 128-5¢ Foes Three slecant lots on Bw. : each lot 19 ft Price. € 60 per foct ‘Arply to fe28-5e OTS ath, oth Sipin. by B. H. WARNPRECO., 916 F st nw. between M and N { feet toa 12-48 alley: RB SALE | FA tae Batlaine lot on, Now Ha ween Gand Kats nw. SE30 per foot. ™ Avpiy to pshire ave. be- | Sa110 to B. H. WAKN alley; price, SALE ECoNOM! B.w. : improwur neighborh w CHARLES W. HAND). 101 Foe sate NORTH SIDE OF N ST. BETWEEN 17/1 ST. AND CONN. AVE., Avery desiral # feet G inches front, at ® Fea Tar BUILDING rE BE Ox LE to 10-008 alley. For price and terms Apply to JV. N. HUYOR, fe2-12t 1505 Pa ave. SALE ReeaN SMALL TRIANGULAR BLOCK ‘Of x: ground, being all of Bounded by Virw and Dats. nw. FEET pape a: pace, for : 81.25 per juare foot. "Appiy to = 3. Vv. N. BUYCK, CHEAP Lots DESIRABLE BUT DING SITE for coe large or te: stall bowses: Gimceaions 26x Td. “Locstign | that se. neat NVA AVE AND CABLE cans 3. V. &_MoyeK sao Fas ov FINE CORNER LOT, ON 167TH st. NW. digs 0; TWO BLOCKS ABOVE SCOTT CIRCLE APPLY TO J. Vv. NL HUYCK, fes-12e 1505 Pa ave. % SALE— RARE CHANCE. 60x100 ON Int'l <T JUST. ABOVE NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. OSLY @3 PER FOOT. Apply to 3. V. X_ auyes 1025-128 2. 8 R SALE— FINEST BUILDING LOT ON Kk ST NW > AVE FRONTS SOUTH Drsensions, S0s147, with nde 3 ply to REAR at FINE LOT ON 8TH ST. XE SHIGE AVE. 40 Side acd rear Jey ; street recently concreted. Brice, $2.00 per sq. foot. | diately tn. Oppos te the American University, Which is to cost ten million dollars, And Mass. ave., 160 feet wide, extended, Running toit. 15 minutes from Dupont Cirele. ‘30 minutes from White House. ‘The best investment in the northwest Part of Washington and overlooking thecity. Scenery grand. 500 lots already sold to the best class of investors, Why place your money where you only realize from 3toG per cent when this investment will not pay less than Small cash Payment, balance on long time. frou: 20 to 1.000 per cent. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, mh3-Im 700 14th st. n.w. Covstey Lire Is respons.ble for the hearty appearance of the English people ;—it s conducive to health. The sickne ses and diseases sions in the eity do not affect the arban citizen. It’s quite an advan- tage to live ont of town:—things are Letter, necessaries cheaper, — rent doesn't count. See me about profitable tnvestments in WEST END PARK or SINGTON. Or wri COPP, Home Builder, 706 8TH ST. N. W. PROPOSALS. indorsed “*Proposals for Si fd. Washington, D. C.. to Be Opened March "will received at the WWreau of sipplies rtment, Washi DC. K" NOON. MARCH publicly opened imme. nish at the uavy yard, Wash- nantity of castings, lumber, cruct re. tools and belting. The articles must navy standard and pass the usual oposals will be furnished d, Washington, D. m of manufacturers bids, all other things be- The department resarves the rieht "to waive defects or to reject any or all bis. uot d-smed a (vantageous to the government. EDW! STEWART. Va, master General, U. 8. N.mnd-2aw, 2w ‘The system of selling every article of the very best quality procurabie forthe price has always been » Fuling principle of this house. J. &L. eDRIMe we ‘Have arrived. and to say’ they are beautiful models of Ker's art is but to faintly express it. And the ‘@uality cousidered—were never Lefore so low. Ladies’ Cloth Capes, new spring styles. in blue, | tam and black, at...... 85 | Ladies Capes, intest styles, at 2-88 | Ladies’ Cloth Capes, trimmed with velvet and ribbon, in navy, tamand black, at.... 8 Ladic 1 Cloth Capes, extra quality, at Doubie-breast Reefer Jackets, fashionable colors, from........... Misses’ Reefer Spring Jackets from. .. 13 We are closing out the balance of our stock of La- dies, Misses’ and Children’s WINTER WRAPS at PRICE. Why net secure one of these when you can get your worth in wear and at the same thme be in “good trim” for the inaugurati XE OF THE FINEST CORNERS I ou ce st and @ ca tbe wher 81a foots aloe Toe geod depth, deeiratls 2 ‘im '® foo locality, only 4. H SEMMES, 602 F st FREE Pe veer ener commun Pree a BICYCLES. “¢ aPITAL OY "ALL '¥@ CUSHION-TIRE Be ay He See igt a ‘as & » 1483 K. ¥. ave. Sim * Exchenze.” Open A. Sr LAWYER 124 DEARBORN Til : 27 yeare’ im seve -alscates. oa all states in pres. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, 713 MARKET SPACE. 1428 New York ave. a. w., RENTS OR SELLS THE SEAMENS-LUNGREN LAMPS. Specially adapted for all places where increased Mlumination is desired. They can be used either for indoor or outside lighting. fe28-tf L Soe “PHE LAKEWoop,” LAKEWOOD, ¥. J. Finest winter hotel in the world. ‘Music by the Romany Band. FRED STERRY, Manager. ‘Through trains foot of Chestnut street, Philadel phis. Parlor cars attached. ‘3:45 p.m. Lakewood special. ma4-Im . NEAR THY BEACH, ATLANTIC jegant und modern: steam’ heat: pinzzas bi 82:50 aud 83 per day. mb: HF IRVINGTON—ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. the beaca: steam heat; olevator; music and fard rooms; first-class in every respect. Send for illustrated circular. mh3-Ln ATASTIC CITY CHAMBERS & HOOPES. ca THE WAVERLY Has all the modern improvements. Sea water baths ‘on each floor; perfect drainage, &c. L. BRYANT. Vixeinia BEACH, V THE PRINCESS ANNE, 18 MILES FROM NORFOLK, NOW OPEN. Acombiuation of ocean and pine forests makesit sp spsetaliy hearteal resort, with a positively ours, tive climate. Famous ducking grounds at upper end of Currituck Sound. Address 8. E, CRITTENDEN, Proprietor. _mh?2-ta.th,s. 26 OTEL STICKNE! ATLANTIC CITY. Corner Pacific ‘and Virginia avenves: modern: first season ; strictly highest clas beat every c nronience: ter! for illustrated booklet. Open fe27-2m new and ; steam ‘are reasonable. Send OTEL ORIENTAL, 2 Atlantic City, N. J., ‘Now open. fe16-m ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, LA £OSTAINE. KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR THE beach. Atlantic City, N.J. ; everything first-class. 98 to $12 per weel fol6-2m 0. 8. WRIGHT. HOTEL WELLINGTO: 5 Atlantic City, X. J. Ocean end of Kentucky avenue. _fe16-1m. ‘Now open. __M. A. & HS, MILNOR. ATE, ATLANTIC CITY. the ccean: large sun parlors; pas- maser oF a oo & sox: SEA SIDE HOUSE (ATA arC cus. Node ‘open all the year: Not “and col a elevator, &e.; covered walk to oceans fe10-1m CHARLES &VANS. KEXILWORTH INN, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Electric elevator. yw steam heat. Mrs. ANNIE GRUBB. IN, ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY sar beach completely refurnished since last verything first-clas “tes6in SMS. F. WILE. HOT! PITNEY, ATLANTIC cry. open tote FOU, Ne York are. 93; twelfth season, ‘ F.C. READ. Pa: -—— ATLANTIC city, 5. The “IRVINGTON” REOPENS FEB. 4. eee” CHAMBERS & HOOPES: ([8® CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC crTy, ON THE BEACH. Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and complete; sun parlors, Send for Illustrated Booklet. 227-3m Address THE CHALFONTE. (A MASTIC CITY, S.J. HADDON HALL LEEDS & LIPPIN Lees See QTEL CLARENDON beach, Atlantic City, N. clase in alf appointment Jalan. HE PENNHCORST, NEAR THE OC! ATLANTIC CITY. Completely remodeledandrefurnished. Steam heat. Open all the year. JAMES HOOD. ‘431-3m ‘OR SALE-OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.. OPPO- site. Fortress Monroe: the inost seaitifal place ta IRGINIA AVE., NEAR ‘J. steam heat and first- Ninwinia, suitable for private residence, hotel or sani ta Apply toL. 8. FKANTZ, Phiebu: H*E!8 worer, o1p porxt cour T, VA Deservediy world-famed, this unique resort is a surpassed in heaithfulness and general attraction. Itis the rendezvous for prominent people from all sections. Turkish, Russian, electric and hot sea Daths, the laiter celebrated’ for their efficiency in rheumatic troubles, Glass-inclosed verandas. Music by the United States Artillery School Band. rvousness and insomnia speedily and in most cases permanently relieved. Send for descriptive pamphlet. _de21-s,t.th2m __F._N. PIKE, Manager. (URRY HOUSE. NEAR HYGEIA Wi D Cc PORT COMPORE VA nore OL QPENS FEBRUALY 15. Large grounds; piazzas; water front; . NG, Propri fe9-1m Box 33, Fortress Monroe, Va. NEW PUBLICATION J 2 Lierixcorr company HAVE JUST ISSUED A LEAFLESS SPRING. A New Novel by OSSIP SCHUBIN. ‘Translated from the German by Mary J. Safford. T’mo. Clothe 8125. ie “The novels of Ossip Schubin,” says an eminent critic most of the er suited to American taste than uated affairs which contrive to theinselves translated from the Germat. as ent ining fie Like ‘Thackeray. she introduces us into woot society ‘and imparts to her characters 80 much of genuine humanity as to leave with us the impression of living personaiities. ” BY THE SAME AUTHOR, | COUNTESS ERIKA’S APPRENTICESHIP, “O THOU, MY AUSTRIA ERLACH COURT. W2mo. Cloth, $1.25 each. JOHN GRAY: the Olden ‘Time. By JAMES z ELEN Mieinae Cotte 91 60" we most charming sto-' of Rentucuy life that have ever read.""—Buston Home Journal. bas LIFE OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. New (Third) Edition. Edited from original manu- Seri ts and trom his vrin‘ed corresrondenes. and other writings, by HON. JOHN BIGELOW. ‘Three Yolumes. Crown. 8vo., Cloth, $4.50. Since the appsgrance of the previous editions th suthor has been able to secure considerable new. a Amportsnt information never before published, which iw incorporated in the new work. ‘This ed.tion also contains several additional interesting illustrations. OUR OWN BIRDS. Anatural history of the Birds of the United 8 revised aniedied by EDWAID J. CODE, Core: spendin Secretary of the Scal-my of Natural Sele enses, Phila tel ition. Containing twelve new ‘Cloth, 81.23. CHAMBERS’S ENCYCLOPEDIA. “ne of the most useful and trastworth; reference inthe world." ~Phuladel ghia Hvening Tele: evap’ TYPE. NEW SUBJECTS. ILLUSTRATIONS. NEW MAPS. LOW IN PRICE. in its matter than any other neinnati Commerewl Ga- NEW great encyclopaedia.” zelte. ‘TWENTY YEARS LATER THAN ANY OF ITS COMPETITORS. “For ceneral reference “Chambers's Fncyclopmdia’ 4g unequaled by any Other work of like nature," New ‘York Observer, IN TEN VOLUMES. “A VALUABLE AND EX- TREMELY CHEAP SET OF BOOKS. Price, in cloth 830; shalt per set, binding, 830; sheep, $40: ‘Twenty-teu: x 1 ee NEE egg Leateated circular sont to say wo tale by all Bookselless. or will Pe, nsnt ty the 3. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPARY, PUBLISHERS, ‘71S and 717 Market st., Philadelphia 18 “THE COUSIN OF THE KING,” “TS Sa ares Fg <7) JUST OUT. iniee aT arse cents, ‘to mbS-2t ws wom! |ARKABLE WORK FOR THE avenue. Every: ([3E,REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Carroll Ci Bulldine Association for the Payment of dues will be held at the Carroll Institute, 10th st. nw. bet. K and New York ‘Monday evening. March 8, at 7:30 o'clock. Subscriptions for shares in the third issue of stock be recel OO in tall cach share. "ESSE MH PRANE'S. DEVERECK, Secretary. (T° THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: The following is = of the aesete liabiltties ‘RESERVE FUND fiber AssccLsHON OF Ne AW YORE. on the Sixt a nee eo aS Eedpee inte of Columbia,” approved July otal assets as per detailed Te received di ‘the six tenths ending December 31. 1802, 1,640,300 24 Tbe sit anncksenalae perce Sit iso 2 cerca, 688,748 96 Losses” paid “during: ‘the coding Decesnber BI, Aes. E Miloonepetd Suing te cea nitesions paid during six mouths end- ing December 31, 182. LIABILITIES. “Reinsurance reserve, being the reserve calculated on the baris of actuaries table of mortality and 4 per cent in= domes adjustment. 420,788 00 not yet due. 205,460 00 Losses resisted. ‘64,900 00 All other liabilities, ad- ‘Vauice assangiuents. Outstan: $71,840 29 241,574 08 ‘Total liabilities. Total assets and mortrages. Keni estate in the city of New York, un- encumbered... Bonds, Prov. of Quebec Bonds. Dom. of Canada. Bo nds, city of St. Lout ponds, Ceadie Foncie Fraiigh French Agents’ ledzer bai 4 id amounts reported by banks and col- lectors, | but not paid on December J. Sue. eoee. 185,783 01 a Ath 19.407 O8 Accrued iutorest. 28,104 66 Mortuary assessments called and not due and annual and ex; course of collection. Teertify that the forezoing statement is correct, Te kngtA TRL ACTHATY.” HENRY J. REINMUND, Second Vico Prest. FREDERIC T. BRAMBY, Secretary. Sworn to and subscribed before me thi« 27th day of Februery, 1893. GEORGE W. *RELL Form? ‘A, clerk of the city and 60 cleré of the supreme said city and county, the same being & court of reco-d, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that George W. Skellen, before whom the annexed deposition wus talen. was, at the time of taking the Dublic of New York, dwel ing in said ¢ duly appointed and’sworn, and author ster oaths to be used in any court in sal for general purposes: that Tam well acquainted with the handwriting of said notary, and that his signature thereto 1s genuine, as I verily believ In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand gnd affixed the seal of the ‘aid court and counts, the 27th day of February, HENRY D. PURROY, Clerk. William 8. Pettegrew, Kesident Manager Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association. Rooms. 9 and 90, Washington Lown and ‘Trust building, corner F and Oth sts., Washington, D.C. ‘Computed as renewable term insurance for sixts ys ou all policies in force December 31, 1892. Al Rolicies terminate by limit of time each sixty days. Subsequent payments maturing each sixty days. equal lability for future death claims on combined experience tables of mortality. it Prxsoxs Wuo Have : SURPLUS CASH Which i lying idle in bank or elsewhere should con- sult Woods & Co., Bankers. ‘They offer investinents which pay a fair rate of interest, and which enables the investor to get possession of his money on de- mand. Such investments pay 3 per cent per annum. They also issue “Time” CERTIFICATES OF DE- POSIT, which pay 4 per cent in three month, 5 per cent in six months and 6 per cent in one year. ar Call and tatk the matter over with us. ‘Woops Ayp Co. Basrers, 1222 F Srneer N.W. ms New Benprse Assoctatioy. th monthly meeting of the MUTUALSERIAL NG ASSOCIATION will bo held at&t, Dout- oes ad F streets southwest, on MONDAY, ‘Shazes 8) per month, Al the necting in February the sum of $7,000 was advanced on thirty-seven shares at an average of $189 per share. Six per cent interest paid on sums of $100 br more deposited with the association. Subscriptions for stock will close at this: meeting ‘y 3. BURTT, *" President, mh3-3t J. J. DERMODY, ‘Secretary. Ose Mirtios Or Dortans. The assets of the PERPETUAL BUILDING A8SO- CIATION now exceed the MILLION DOLLAR mark. ‘This cratifyin« success has been acquired by the con- fant and diligent attention and care of the directors and officers over the affairs of the association, invol¥- ing great personal sacrifices by them for the sole bene= fit and profit of the members. In this direction we ‘will citeone undisputable fact, and that isthe extreme economy in the matter of expenses in running the as- sociation. The assets are $1,000,064.18. The interest fund amounts to $94,360.18 This interest fund all belongs to the members and to shares. All of the shares of the first series have been paid off and retired. This month (March) the second series matures for $200.88 atures for $174.71; dues paid, $112 00; profit, 862.71 per share; profit on 5 shares, $313.55; on 10 shares, $627.10; on 20 shares, $1,254.20: on 25 shares. $1,567.75. The fourth series matures for $150 per share; dues paid, $100; prot, $50; profit on 5 shares, $259; off 10 shares, #500; on 20 shares, $1,000; on 25 shares, $1,250. All of the aforesaid protisare at the rate of TWELVE PER CENT per annum. With these rates of profit to those who bor- Tow, as well as to those who do not borrow, it will be found that money can be had from this aseociation at as low prices as from any other; so the high rates of in- torest paid by usare not made by high charges to those who borrow, but are the direct resultof keeping down the running expenses ‘On shares withdrawn before they mature we pay 5 per cent per annum. ‘On special payments or deposits, limited to $5,000 from any one member, we pay 6 per cent per annum, payable every three months ff less than $10; if the interest amounts to #10 or more then we stand ready to pay itevery month. During our courseof eleven years we have alwaysre- turned members money on applieation without oblig- ing them to wait for it. A great thing this, of being able to get your money and interest the moment you ask forit. Our easy and accommodating way of doing business has made us very popular and con- tributed very materially to our success. You see this is not a stock concern, where the profits go to stock- holders outside of the association. but are kept inside for the sole benefit of the members. Therefore, the interest we pay is higher than can be obtained else- where. Shares and special depositscan be paid at eny time and all payments on or before the 16th of the month get interest from the Ist day of that month. We are Paying out more than $1,000 per week in interest and still increasing, Our success is phenomenal, as is at- tested by our milifon dollars of assets, and we are eline rather proud of ft. At this turning point in the history of the association the officers and directors are deserving of having their naines placed before the community, and here they are: ©. C. DUNCANSON, President. LEWIS ABRAHAM. Vice President. FRANCIS G. SAXTON, Treasurer. JOHN COOK, Secretary. office, 506 11th st. CHARLES F, BENJAMIN, Attorney. ANDREW GLASS, WM. H. GOODS, ALN. MEEKER, ‘WM. P. SEVILLE, FRED. W. BRANDENBURG, CHARLES BAUM, CHARLES W. SCHELL, C. BANKES BROOKES, WM. R. HILLYER. 025-007 8 Per Cent INTEREST GUARANTEED. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY, BEAL ESTATE SECURITY. ur 3-year Coupon Certificate offers the best y imvestment now on the market. The condi- tions and agreement plain and easily under. stood. Gall at the office, FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVEST- MENT ASSOCIATION, 908, 914 G st. nw, Washington, D. 0. fe25te «HARRISON DINGMAN, President. About Washington Real Estate. In referring to the marvelous and unprec- edented ercwth of Washington, we feel that we can add nothing tothe brilliant remarks made by the Congressmen, Rep- Fesentatives and prominent business men at the recent banquet given by the “‘Wash- ington Board of Trade” One of them said: ‘Washington ts surely destrned to be the most deautiful city on the habitaple globe.” Continuing, he said: ‘‘We must not think it belongs to Washingtonians alone, for the 65,000,000 of American People Droprictary interest in it as thelr nation’s capital.” Washington is fast becoming (if it is not already) the cen- ter of science, fashion and literature. It is hard to realize the rapid growth of Washington. Where but adecade ago the erack of the sportsman’s rifle was heard there stands today some of the most fashion- able and palatial residences to be found in America, Ithas been predicted that Washington ‘will double tts population within the next ten years— a prediction fully warranted by the past ten years, INVESTMENTS IN REAL ESTATE MAY BE DIVIDED INTO THREE CLASSES, First. Vacant ground in large and small quantities, either in the city oF adjacent to it, which is steadily increasing in value. Second. Improved property that is well rented, paying a fair interest on the amount invested, and at the same time increasing in value. Third. The safe investment of « large amount of money in s business property Paying ® good percentage on the money in- Vested. This class of property is very de- sirous for estates and capitalists who prefer & steady income rather than a specula- ‘ton. Under these three heads I prosent the fol lowing, taken from my books. to which I invite your sttention, and which I feel safo in recommending as being in every way all they are represented to be. CLASS 1—-VACANT GROUND. 187 acres of land within the 3-mile circle of the city's center, possessing very valuable possibilities in more than one direction, and will beyond doubt largely increase in value. Land no better in any respect in the northwest and northeast of the city in the same relative distance ix held at from fif- teen to twenty thonsand do:lars an acre. The property I am now offering for sale be bouglt for $800 per acre, and will in short time be worth as munch as any acre- age property in the vicinity of this city. A ‘mail cash payment and deferred payments at 5 per cent on long time will be accepted. Tract of ground situated at the head of 26th street and Meridian Hill, overlooking the entire city, the Potomac river and u hile of Maryland and Virginia, Hf frontage of more than 350 feet on 16th street, by a depth of 150 feet fronting directly onthe new Hancock Circle. This is a mag- ‘cent piece of property which as the city fevelops will'more than double in value and prove to be the most beautiful resident site in thecity. This plece of property I can sell for 83 per sq. ft. CLASS 2-BUSINESS PROPERTY. A large business building on F st. near 9th. More people pass this corner than any other one in the city. ‘The building has a frontage of 45 ft. by a depth of 113 ft and ‘opens in the rear on to a 30-ft. paved alley. It is occupied by the best of tenants and the rentals amount to about $6,000 per anniim. ‘The location is such as to make it absolutely sure that this property will increase in ‘value, while the present rental pays a very fair income on the price at which the prop- erty can now be bought—namely, $130,000. Very snug little piece of business property situated on the corner of 12th and G sts, 2.W., baving frontace of 25 ft. on G bya depth of 96 ft. 11 in. on 12thst., being ‘one of the most desirable corners in. the business center of the city, bringing » rental of 82,700, and can be bought for CLASS 3-INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Under this head I nave several opportuni- ties for safe investments. Among my cll- ents are merchants of perfectly reliable standing, who will lease business buildinis erected for them. giving ample security for the prompt payment of rent and also pay- ings good percentage on the capital in- vent ‘We have other property on our books with an equally attractive prospective future. John B. Wight, Rea Esrare Asp Isscnayce, 1410 G Sz N.W. Ta REAL ESTATE TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, 470 LA. AVE., Is the oldest District title insurance company—is thor- ony rh —has been it ition fc Nose Re ant Sat untae 0S OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS, MAHLON ASHFORD, President, Counsell: ©.€. DUNCANSON, Vice Presidente or at Ta. ‘Merchant. ‘Commission GEORGE E. FLEMING, Secretary. pee yunsellor 5 E, FRANCIS RIGGS, . CHARLES B. BAILEY, Director * ©" z or Secly Washington Gas Light Co. E. @. DAVIS, Director,” ‘Collector of Taxes. ALBERT F. FOX, Director, Real Estate Broker. WILLIAM GALT, Director, ROBERT 0. HOLTZMAN, Director, ‘Real Estate Broker. GEORGE W. PEARSON, Director, pr ‘Bres't Metropolitan R. B. Go, EXPERT EXAMINERS. WM. D. HOOVER, sist ak hes pans JAMES J. BECKER, ‘ wis CONSULTING COUNSEL, WALTER D. DAVIDGE, Esquire. ES exam! cortified—TITLES insured— od tvvasraniert at erie Tae ee tee eee pate. with absolute safety to PURCHASERS and Inco persed 1881. Capital (fally paid), $200,000. _sn18.19,21800-2m1 Uniox Savixes Bax, 508 7TH ST. N.W. ¥. H. SMITH, President. 4. M. LOTHROP—JOHN Tw EEDALE, ‘Vice Presidents, A. LAMBERT, Treasurer. |. H. RALSTON, Secretary. ‘Bank open during business hours and from 6 to 8 o'clock Saturday evenings. ‘Four per cent interest paid on ordinary deposits and larger dividends on installment deposits. __fe7-tf Exsrenenise Seay Borpixe Assoct. ‘The Enterprise beriat Bull : SAescciation will 20. sits of S500and bearing int BoeaPat pecan pe Tenaga ae drawal in thesame manner as. These. ts tare perfectly’ cate, belog Eitector hetare snd tonoyance Se ye 632 Pa. ave. C. T. Havennzn, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker, Booms Yand 11, Atlantic Building, 090 F st. n. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. ‘Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. BS Loaning Money On REAL ESTATE. ‘Those who have property to pay fut, mortgages to Pay off or contemplete building should inquire into the terms and advantages furnished by the Equitable Co-operative Building Association. Money is loaned in any amount desired, from $100 upward. Seven years and three months is given the Borrower to return the principal and inter- est, in monthly installments. At any time before, however, settlements on a loan can be made in PART or in FULL. When PART of « loan is settled the monthly installments are reduced. Interest is only charged for the actual time that aloan, or any partof it, isheld by the borrower—tt being reduced as the loan is re- paid—an equitable, important and unusual feature in building associations. Members are extended every facility and encouragement to return loans and pay for their property. Loans now in force amount to $1,268,000. Tne EQUITABLE is a purely co-cperative saving and loaning association, Information concerning the sdvantares, terms, how to proceed, &c.. can be obtained ‘upon application at the office EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE UILDING ASSOCIATION, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F st. n.w. ‘Thomas Somerville, President. A. J. Schafhirt, Vice President. Geo. W. Casilear, 2d Vice President. John Joy Edson, secretary. Ben}. F. Fuller, H. H. Twombly, Fred. W. Pratt, ieo. W. Fisher. Eilis Spear, Job Barnard, Lawrence Gardner, ‘Marcus taker, mh2-6t John W. Schaefer. Tuz Narrosa Sare Derosrr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the Disteiet of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. UND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress ‘Jan, 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb.. 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rentssafesiaside butglar-proof vaults at €5 per annua upward. Securities, Jewelry, silver ware and valuables of all Kinds in'owner's ‘package, trunk cr cave taken | On deponit at moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. receiv ENTS upward, and iiterest allowed ou 66 and abowes 7 Loans money on real estate and collateral security. TRUST DEPARTMENT. Acts as adwinistrator, executor, recerv signee, and executes trusts of all kinds. prepared by « competent attorney in daily ance. BENJAMIN P. SNYDEI CHARLES 0 GLOVER, hows Ww oNES Thea Vis Pree WILSON, Trust Ofticer. er, a8 Wills ‘attend President, irst Vion President. IN, Becond Vico Pres. T c Directors: Snyder, _Zenas C, Robbins, ‘Sturtevant, Andrew Welle, Matthew G. Einery, hi lee A. J Jounston, Charles ©. Glover, John G. Parke, Ie. Jonn F. K fark, Thomas R- Jones, Woodbury Blair. 8S. HOGE, Pres. ‘T. C. DANIE! a UsHKG Sates nureping AND LOAN ASS0: CIATION, 1313 F st., Washington, D. Q Shares, $100, payable in monthly installments of Te. sth. in M4 ths, « net prot Hedeesich deters oe ment, nantes Te tat Sat Intra ald om oil depot from date of de: it. Full-paid stock pays 6 Tue Disrarcr Troe Ixsvraxce COMPANY. 610 L3th street northwest. CAPITAL, €200,000. ‘Titles to all real estate in Washington. Georrstown and county examined with accuracy and dispatch. Deeds, wills and all other conveyances of real prop- ‘pared. ee TITLES INSURED. EUGENE CARUSI, WAM. F. MATTINGLY, President. Vice President. NATH'L CARUSI, A. T. BRITTON, Secretary and Chief Examiner. ‘Treasurer. 4, T. BRITTON, JAMES L. BARBOUR, GEORGE W, BROWN, UGENE CARUSI. NATHANIEL CARUSI, BER bak wen ‘Telephone call, 87. ANK BUM! Wate MaTTiNGLt, SIMON WOLF. 3 fel1-1m Baxxrso Hover Or LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO. 1886 F st., Adams Iron Building, WASHINGTON, D. a W. B. HIBBS, Manager. Deposits recetved subject techeck. Depostts, tccheck and interest allowed Advances made to corre. spondents against available Fork ‘Usual Advances, Government Bondnand ities the Now x ee ee a eal ee ‘commission. w sqree tocoar Sow Xoek' and Chicago offices. Our tactitien for fe Grain and the Chicar are uneuualed. ‘We makes ‘the aepeeeesiaiy sip Parties to open Sen etase Uonarefavived to call og or ‘trading on Gratnand Provisions. pa Local Seourities. 4 Bugoestion. LEWIS G: TEWKSBURY & Co. CHINA AND CLASSWARE. PARTIES FITTING OUT OR REPLENISHING INAUGURATION M, W. BEVERIDGE, ‘Importer of Pottery and 1215 F and 1214 G at $3.75. Tas Wasszx Szox Hous 1115.F S.N.W. ONE OF THE ET THE FIREWORKS DISPLAY. The Committee Decide to Postpone It Till Monday Night. THE PROGRAM OF THE PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY To TAKE PLACE IN THE MONUMENT GROUNDS— SHOWERS OF ROCKETS AND GORGEOUS SET PIECES—THE ILLUMINATION OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, .., The program arranged by the fireworks and illumination committee for the illu- mination of Pennsylvania avenue promised for tonight one of the finest displays ever wit- | nessed in this city, but the weather this morn- ing required a change of program. | At the mecting of the committeo at head- t quarters this morning it was decided to Pone the fireworks until Monday night. who desire to see the street illumination Will have to be on the avenue soon after sundown, as the illumination will last only thitty min | utes. j Electric suns are to be used “in these | illuminations, something entirely new, and the committee promises that it will be something fully worth seeing. There is to be a grand il- lumination of the Capitol by nine electric suns placed on stands twelve feet high in front of the building, each sun being thirty inches in diameter and containing fifty pounds of compo- sition, the grass to be protected by iron plates. About the time of the illumination there is to bea colonial salute of thirteen twent: pound acrial cannon the Capitol and a re- turn salute at Washn on Monument grounds, The illumination of Pennsylvania avenu from the Capitol to the White House will be done by forty union illuminators, each illumi- 4 nator containing fifteen pounds of composition. | Two revolving suns six feet in diameter, each | containing thirty-six pounds of composition, will illuminate the treasury building. THE FIREWORKS DISPLAY. With good weather and other favorable con- ditions the people will witness in the monu- ment grounds what will probably be the grandest display of fireworks ever seen ‘y. The committee fions, of? which Mr. Mills Dean is chairman, contains some mem- bers who understand the qualities of fire- works, and after carefully considering the vari- | ous offers the contract was given to the Si. Louis Fireworks Company, whose factory is at | East St. Louis, Ill. Mr. E. J. Bingle, the | general manager of the company, and Mr. Robert Bruce, the pyrotechnist, hav been here looking after the work.’ The former has been manager for the company a number of years and has successfully man- aged many large pyrotechnic exhibitions. Mr. Bruce, the company’s artist, is @ Scotchman and he has officiated at pyrotechnic displays in different countries, having been connected with the Pain and afterward the consolidated company. At the Mardi Gras celebration in New Orleans, as well as at the queen's festivals in England, he was the artist who gained much fame on account of his magnificent displays. THE PROGRAM IN DETAIL. The program of fireworks display, as agreed upon by the committee and the company, is as follows: 1. National salute, forty-four 21-pound union cannon salutes, displaying the national colors, then exploding with tremendous report. 2. Display of 100 6-pound Congreve rockets, pearl streamers, 8. Prismatic illumination of Washington monument and landscape by seventy-five four- pound prismatic illuminators and twenty mam- moth Gatling batteries, each battery discharging 1,728 variegated stars amid an immense forest of scintillating Chinese fire and golden sprays. 4. Discharge of fifty floral shells, eighteen inches in circumference, displaying carnations, erveanthemums, forget-me-nots, bride roses, laburnum blossoms, lilacs and violets, golden rod, passion flowers, &c. 5. Device—George Washington equestrian statue, 40x40 fect, depicted in lines of white fire, embellished on sides by jeweled batteries attended by salute of honor, three salvos, twenty-one bombs each. 6. Ascent of 200 6-pound rockets, forty mete- oric showers, forty dragons, forty quadruple e m ascensions, forty pieindes and forty changing stars. 7. Battery of 100 mammoth fanfaronades, dis- charging 10,000 and writhing cobras. 8. Fusillade of fifty bombette fountains, each bombette containing a flight of ten shells ten inches in circumference, displaying all the tints known to the art; discharge from bombettes preceded by electrio spreader effects. 9. Device, 40x40 feet—Harrison and Morton, encircled by national border and surmounted by American eagle depicted in appropriate colors of lance fire. 10. Salvo of 100 batteries of contortionists and pyrotechnical uinades, 11, Salvo of thirty shells, twenty-four inches in circumference, introducing silver and blue, purple and amber, silver and carmine, emeralds and parachutes, trailing stars, &c. 12. Device—Andrew Jackson equestrian statue, 40x40 feet, depicted in lines of fire, flanked on sides by musketry and artillery fusillades, 13. Display of 100 fiery geysers emitting showors of gold and silver sprays, ascending and descending. 14. Ascent of 100 eight-pound rockets, twenty- five chains of ten jewels, twenty-five electric bouquets, twenty-five weeping willows and twenty-five golden clouds. 15. Device—Prismatic cascade, 50x60 feet, forming an immense cascade of liquid fire. 16. Flight of thirty shells, thirty inches in circumference, forming aurora borealis. 17. Independence sulate by battery of 117 serial twenty-one-pound salutes, being one salute for each year of our independence. 18. jumbia, 20x35 feet, depicted | of Columbia. American eagle and will bear the motte, “Public office ia public trust,” while those of Harrison and Morton will be the same, minus the motto. attractive What iece rg Prowaiacs to bea. very is the allegorical re Special “pains wane asc te the construction of this piece, and the mane fagturers claim that it wili be the finest repre sentation of Colambia ever seen in fire. Then there is to be a prismatic fountain, which is also to be an attractive piece. This will contain three contrary revolving fountains at the top and is something on the order of Niagara Palla, only it is thought it will prove a great improve. ment on that piece. Among the attractions will be the two equestrian figures of Washing- ton and Jackson. A SHOWER OF ROCKETA In the discharge of the 800 eight and ten- Pound rockets will be shown all the effects known to pyrotechny, and the 250 maramoth shells will show many novel effects. The floale rocket flight, all at one time, will be the largest flight ever seen at one time. There will be 6,000 one-pound rockets, which will cover several acres of and will form a vast forest of fire. In this flight sixty cases of rockets will be used and there will be separate and distinct rockets, filled with Japanese gold, emerald and the American colors. The Inst piece will bean immense American fag. with “Good Night” appended im pris- matic colored lances, SHE SECURED A BARGAIN" A Woman's Fiala Remark. OVERHEARD AT THE DRY GOODS STORE. An Interesting Incident—A Chat Pall of Interest to Women—Some Things Are Told That Are Not Generally Koown— Why So Many Ladies Feel Tired and Worn Out After Visiting the Stores, “IT secured a splendid bargain.” I overheard a lady make this remark to 8 com- Panion Just after coming out of one of those exten- sive houses that conduct bargain counters. Her face was very earnest and her eyes sparkled, but I could sec in the paleness, inthe Ines upon her face, that she had been suffering and was even then suffering. I understood that #he had saved Money in the purchase she bad made, but J could see that she had lost the greatest of all human bargains—good health. How many women there are today who are um happy aad suffering and yet who do not fully realize why It isso. They feel weak, weary and often dis couraged. They care little for food and less for exercise. Thetr sleep is disturbed, thelr minds are not at rest. They are unhappy. To all such the following experience will be interesting and wi able: Mrs. M. A. Brensing, who resides at ‘127th street, New York, bas po throug) 8 most wonderful experieuce, which should be of luterest and value to all ladies. ‘She sald: “A few veare ago I was suddenly seized with an tliness which I could not accoumt fur. My body was in constant pain and very sensitive, so that I could not bear the contact of any but the lightest garmeuts I can scarcely tell of the agony that 7-H 2! that time. The puysiclans luformed me. that coald pot possibly live, and my friends were called in to bid me farewell. Iwas almost inthe embrace of death when my husband sent fora remedy of which he had heard and gave me @ sinall quantity. After taking & second dose, @ peaceful, restful feel> ing seemed. to steal over me, and for the firet time inseveral days sicpt. From at time my ‘recor ery Was assured. grew ally better until my health was fully restored, and I thank God that my life was spared through the agency of Warner's. Safe Cure. Fr cared and I know thet it will TTectseny Ghat to beens question ts grenty extimony that is beyond qui Mra. K. F. McMurray of St. Paul's avenue, Staten af Y. 0 Saye: “My mother, Mrs. 8. A. Vanderbilt, and iyeelf owe our health, and i almost feel our lives, to Warner's Sate Cure. 1 speak from @ long experience. Recently 1 had @ most severe atta: of iufuenza, arising from & cold, and the Safe Cure made me feel likea new person. Other members of our family and also many friends and acquaintances have received equal veneat and all higuiy recommend it. Mrs. J. Beale, residing at No. 368 Lexington avenue, New York, sald: “About eight yeas agol suffered from peritonitis and ‘ueral rin trouble, and in spite of the attendance of «kill physicians my allments increased. Upon advice of some friends I began the pse of Warner's Sxfe Cure and was cured entirely. “Ifecl as well today asin my eon Fag and it is entirely due to this great remedy. Many of my friends to whora I have Fecommended the Safe Cure have been cured by ft use, and their lives prolonged and tacir happiness assured.” Mrs. M. M. Simonon of Buckley, Mo. save: daughter, who was once the perfection of he: and happiness, was fur years amicted with kidney and liver disease, complicated with scrotula, the hip joint being affected. She became so bad that the doctors wanted to unjoint tae hip. I would not. consent to tt aud began administering a remedy which Thad heard much about, atrd Tam happy %® Say she is now cured, well aud healthy by te Wee of Warner's Safe Cure.” e greatest bargain known to the world in appropriate colored ‘lines of fire, enriched by six mammoth batteries, two each red, white and blue. ° 19. Flight of fifty eight-pound rockets of liquid gold, producing one of the most marvel- ous effects in pyrotechny 20. Ascent of 100 ‘eight-pound rockets, twenty-five peacock plumes, twenty-five rod and twenty-five sical, twenty-five triple bouquet, fi i. Salvo of 5,000 serial reporting saucis- sions. 23. Grand device, portraits of Cleveland and Stevenson, with motto, “Public office is a pub- lic trust, ee ee ee Solors of lance fre, enriched on beth t i tiztll is good health. Do you not wish tosscure and re tafe itt GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,6001, QGQUINA- ROCHE’S INVIGORATING TONIC, . CONTAINING EPILEPSY OR FIT all forms ‘wend eunen. paket ‘Ihave found the remedy.