Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1894, Page 6

HE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1894— 'WELVE PAGES. ona RAO CRARS CERCHOEEREDEDADIOCRDS PEFOFECE TEGO COCO DY <2 Sababaerneae I 1 w i Prices. Nothing in tht y of BAR- le ON BAZAR, : Trimmed and UntrimmedHats, Infants’ Cloaks, Infants’ Dresses, oes WorTH OF MEN'S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS BOUGHT AT SHERIFF'S SALE | WILL SACRIFICED AT PRICES THAT WILL STARTLE THE COM- MUNITY—COMMENCING TOMORROW (SATURDAY). WE WILL OFFER ONE HUNDRED STORM ULSTERS AT $5.87. INCLUDES — CHINCHILLAS, MELTONS AND KERSEYS. FIFTY MEN'S CHINCHILLA OVER- COATS AT $3.75. SEVENTY-FIVE YOUTHS" COATS, ACTUAL VALUE $15, FOR $5. THIS LOT BLACK OVER- SELL 715 Market Space, | : | FIVE HUNDRED CHILDREN’S OVER- i —-—— will offer all } COATS AT $1.75. ibaa Cloaks, 9 Rey TWO HUNDRED CHILDREN’S OVER- Millinery Goods, i$ | COATS AT $2.87. i EIGHTY-FIVE MEN'S OVERCOATS, 48 INCHES LONG, AT $8.75. CALL AND INVESTIGATE THESE PRICES. IT WILL PAY YOU DOU- e's} AT SHERIFF'S SALE FROM THE ART ! 5 (0) CTS. Hs beara as OF PHILADELPHIA. >i | ie » Dn On gedeer | Hi Friedlander Our Annual #3 q Bro., i} Underwear | 3 oth and E Streets. Sale bed | a —— from ane eaees BS] i the UN- P¥ SAMPLE LoTs #8 AT _REMARKA- fj @| COST TO MAN- #3 Skating —ersei) At Last. — haven’ deseribe them, but if a call is given we are very certain you won't go out ——— 49 cts. 7% > ‘$1 ets., 9S ct 25. ne >4 Corset Covers, Short Skirts, Cloaks and Capes 50c. on the Dollar. Be 3 ———— We need mon- ——ey and must raise by Febra- (when im- provements —be- in), sufficient to nable us to car- ry out our con- — tract with the — builders. Hence, the immense cut our CLOAK YEP ARTMENT. Fine Plush Coats, } inches These Furs 1 ELECTRIC EAL 5 Fine HARE CAPES. On all Furs&[uffs LONDON BAZAR, Millinery&Cloaks, 115 Market Space. rts., 98 cts, PY 23. >4 4 4 Pees : | Vio We have the skates—the largest stock—and the lowest prices in the city. Columbia Skates........-.50e. pair. Awerican Club Skates. Peck & Snyder Skates We. pair. If there’s anything you want in the way of Hardware we have that too at the lowest prices. | Barber & Ross, | | > BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GAS ~ ES FIXTURES, MANTELS, &c., Cor. uth and G Sts. | A Woman’s Chief Concern —is about her “‘gowns'—when they become soiled send them HERE and have them “done up” equal to “new? without injury, by my matchless process. [2 Reasonable prices. Anton Fischer, siP%i "ini Se. jal2 Otten ‘Women Who ¢Have Social 3 Obligations Find correspondence a task that cannot be shirked, but, lke other things, must be attended to. A task, however irksome, may be made more bearable if the element | of comfort is looked to. Why not let this particular duty be gone at and prepared for in the same way that otber tasks are? We shall | $Ladies’ Writing Desks Special Tomorrow, Natural Oak, $8; Mahogany Fin., $10. Natural Oak Empire Style Desk, has 7 pigeon boles ard small drawer stands, about 4 ft. 6 in. railin; | top, & shelf brass finishings. got many of these, 's the reason for the low price. We want to ran them off. The mahogany finish is underneath for 1 We haven't a particularly rich-looking plece of furn ure and in any parlor that it would look more like hing for which $25 to $30 had . It's furnished like the fished brass finishings show up bet- i ter and the carving looks richer. i Would be well to get im early in j the day to see these, as we can't I (| promise to have them tomorrow some one there's a splendid | in in a COMBINATION CHIF- NIER DESK. There's only one i] left. Deseribed the other | can have it for $10. It ( is is hotest, cost us $23. | 1 to buy 20 of them to get it | at that price. |. (= W.B. Williams, | Furniture, Carpets, &e. \3| 7th & D Sts. N.W. i Jal2 O LEPPARD OGO DO | | Delicious Asparagus Tips ee e+ put up with utmost care are HERE will be found to possess unusual price only 40c. per cep all things’ “ane for Teas, &e., |N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. Jat: n. in at Lunckeons, lins 1=3 Off. Mscount 13 regular in the $l pair, S| | 20,000 WOODWARD *::. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. —o—— Two Series of January Sales | Going on Here. First Series— WOMEN’S, MISSES’ OTHER HOUSEKEEP' SHIRTS—UPHOLSTERY AND CHILDRI \'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR--LINENS, BLANKETS AND S AND BOYS' UNLAUNDERED DRESS AND NIGHT CURTAINS AND DECORATIVE STUFFS. Second Series— REDUCTION AND CLEARING SALES OF WINTER STOCKS TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING ARRIVALS. IN WRAP AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT THE MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF ‘THE SEASON STARTED THURSDAY. AN ADVANTAGEOUS PURCHASE OF A STOCK OF THE LATEST SHAPES IN JACKETS AND CAPES ALLOWS US TO SELL THEM AT ABOUT HALF THE USUAL PRICES. WE ARE ALSO OFFERING EVERY WRAP, JACKET AND CAPE IN STOCK AT A RE- DUCED PRICE. IN MEN'S DEPARTMENT A LINE OF FINE ALL-SILK UNDERWEAR HAS HAD $2.50 TO $3.50 CLIPPED FROM THE PRICE OF EACH GARMENT, AND THE FAMOUS CASH- MERE UNDERWEAR MADE BY ALLEN, SOLLY & CO. OF LONDON HAS BEEN REDUCED TO EXACTLY HALF PRICE. VALUABLE HINTS THESE. Additional Attractions for Saturday are as follows: In Men’s Department. At 19c. Pair 3 For soc. 100 DOZEN MEN'S SOCKS, medium and heavy weights, black and shades of tan, stainless, full regular made, shaped. All sizes. The grade that many ask a quarter for. The best we ever saw for our asking pric (1st door. | In!illinery Department | At$2.50; Were $4 to $6. | ALL WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ TRIMMED HATS | im stock, some a little mussed from handling. At $3.50; Were $7 to$o. | ALL WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ TRIMMED HA’ in stock, some, slightly crumpled from handling aud displaying. (Every trimmed hat in stock bears a reduced price. i At 25c. Bunch. | A NEW LOT OF PINK AND PURPLE VELVET seeeeess 1009 F st.) In Women’s Muslin Underwear. At 50c. Each. GOOD QUALITY MUSLIN GOWNS, _ pro- fusely but tastefully trimmed with Ham- burg, high, full sleeves, ‘V"' or bigh neck, finished with colored ribbons, At 25c. Each. GOOD QUALITY MUSLIN DRAWERS, deep hem, cluster of tucks and beading, thorough- ly made. (2a door... —_o— In Women’s Neckwear | Department. Atigc. Usually 25 to soc. ALL LINEN CHEMISETTS, white, black and white »|| At 75c. Each. - In Children’s Muslin | At 75c. Each. | At 4oc. Each. stripes, black with white edge, light blue with | white figures, platted or plain bosoms, standing or turn-down collars, subject to slight imperfections. Regular price, 25 to de, (Ist floor....,. In Shoe Department. At $1.25 Pair. Were $2. WOMEN’S PATENT LEATHER OPERA SLIP- PERS. At $1.25 Pair. Were $2. WOMEN’S RED GOAT SLIPPERS, with strap, At $1 Pair. Were $2.50. WOMEN'S SILVER TINSEL EVENING SLIVTERS, with strap. A few sizes missing. (24 floor. ... 6. Ist annex.) — | In Blanket Department. | A FORTUNATE PURCHASE ALLOWS US TO; At $3.25 Pair Worth $4. | 50 PAIRS 11-4 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. The usual price is $4. | In Down Quilts. GOOD QUALITY BLACK SATINE SKIRTS, full plaiting around bottom. + -10th st. bldg.) Underwear. At 46c. Each. GOOR QUALITY MUSLIN GOWNS, clus- ters of fine tucks, forming “Hubbard yoke, neck and sleeves finished with Hamburg. BEST QUALITY NAINSOOK SHORT SKIRTS, trimmed with Hamburg insertion. At 25c. Each. CHILDREN'S GOOD QUALITY CANTON FLANNEL DAY DRAWERS, Hamburg trim- ming.‘ (2d MOOT. eee «++-10th st, bidg.) In Infants’ Department. At 46c. Each. NAINSOOK LONG SLIPS, several styles, some full from neck down, others open Im front and edged witb fine Hamburg. AN OVERSTOCK BRINGS THESE ADDITIONAL | REDUCTIONS: | The Only 1893. Sarsaparilla Admitted at The 7 AYERS | . a SARSAPARILLA, |World 's Fair. WORLD'S FAIR. | Get CHICAGO, 1893. The Best. MANY PERSONS ARE BROKEN DOWN FROM hold cares. Brown's Iron Bitters | aids dizestion, removes ex- Malaria, “A splendid tomin fur ‘women and children. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE we that old well-tried remedy. Mra. Winy- Syrup for children teething. It child, — the gums, allays all iu, cures wind col ‘best Marnoca: Twenty-five cents a hottle. wos l-1y WOODBURY'S FACIAL 80AP FOR THE: SKIN, jon, All ts. re sult of 20 years’ experience treating the sil A book on Dermatologs with every cake. — ocd-1F eeeee. pyerer ree rrer Trier “Bed and Board.” the way divorce papers read. often thought that maybe the ft because the board was bad and the bed poor. There's no excuse for chen we xell— Solld Oak Chamber Suites, $27.50. Solid Oak Chamber Suites. $16.00, Antique Chamber Sattes, $22.50. 40-pound Hair Mattress, $7.59. W. H. HOEKE, FURNITURE, CARPETS. DRAPERIES. at Cou. PA. AVE. AND 8TH 8T. of PSST IPSSOSSSOSSIS SS 4 | LPSeoesesoos oc over ecosseeoovesooo? « |Pesrsececsssececosveesoosesecoouen 'You Can’t Afford TO MISS OUR |Great January Clearing Sale of Millinery, Cloaks. Nothing Reserved. Every Cloak Reduced. Millinery. ="10e, a and Bonnets, In Fur Trimmed Coats. 7 pre SWe.. The $1, $1.25 and $1.50,ai ‘Cloaks. At58c. Worth $1. to $1.50 NAINSOOK AND CAMBRIC LONG AND SHORT SLIPS, any number of styles. Lace and embroid- ery trimming. At $1.15 Worth $2.00. LONG CHRISTENING ROBES, five-inch ruffle, deep insertion, square yoke of fine embroidery. (2d floor eoceeesROth st. bidg.) At $15. Were 20 & 22.50: RICH SILK AND SATIN COVERED QUILTS, all | that have been selling for $20 and $22.50, | At$20. Were 25, 30& 35.; HANDSOME SATIN AND SILK COVERED QUILTS, | all that have been selling for $25, $27.50, | $30 and $35. (2A BOOP. .sesee cere -11th st. bullding.) } | —w Hl ‘“‘Mother’s Friend” Waists for Boys--| Introductory Display and Sale Tomorrow Of the New Season’s Styles. ‘This brand leads other makes in evefy point. It’s the only one on the market with a pat- entable feature. It’s the only one made that can boast of any device making it superior to some other waist, and this device is so simple it's a wonder {t wasn't thought of long ago—there was need eaough. A healthy boy is always pulling off buttons—if he wears ordinary waists—and a | piece of the waist usually comes with the button. Put a ‘Mother's Friend’ on him and you'll find the buttons will stay on as long as the waist lasts. : Our new lines of the several kinds are all tn, unpacked and in the shelves, and tomorrow we will have an ‘opening’ or preliminary spring sale of them. ig At 35c. 3 For $1. 'At 83 & o8c. Each. | Percale Mother's Friends," unlaundered,, fifty | 4 new aagortment of Plain White of =. pretty designs as French percales ever Howees. These are the famous “'N make, came in, the best fitting Blouses sold. At $5.00 Each. “Fauntieros’’ Suits, navy blue Thibet, seasona- ble welghe Trimmed down front of Jacket, with soutache braid. Sizes 3 to 7. At $5 Each. Worth $io. Russian Overtrocks for small boys. Three va- rieties, made of the handsomest of fuzzy fabrics and lined with French woolen yacht cloth. Sizes 4, 4, 5 and 6. Intended to sell for $10. At $1.75 Each. Two special lines of Blue Cloth Tam O'Shanters, trimmed with black silk or gold braid. At $soc. Each. Cloth Hats, black and blue, silk linings. At 49 & 6c. Each. That lot of ‘8’ Extra Pants bought at a sacri- fice and ‘advertised a few days since. Sale still going on. At soc. Each. — { Fine White Muslin “Mother's Friends,’ linen collar and cuffs, fine tucks in front, three plaits in back, sailor collar, At soc. Each. Domet or Outing Flannel “Mother's Friends” — waists and blouses—in particularly neat stripes. Excellent for school wear. Percale Mother's Friends.” Nearly terns of Garner's very best goods. Troy finish, We have always heretofore paid more for this waist than the present selling price. At 75c. Each. White Muslin “‘Mother’s Friends,"’ without col- lars. Sizes 7 to 13. At 75c. Each. — White “+Mother's Fricnds,"" laundered. At 1.00 Each. : White “Mother's Friends,” laundered, finer qual- ty. fifty t= Taundered (3d floor... +++10th st. bldg.) In Misses’ Department Tomorrow, A Special Sale Cloaks and Jackets At Reduced Prices. We have offered you before good values, but we don’t think you ever bought, here or anywhere else, the equals of these garments at such prices. And at just the season of the year when they will be of service. é At $3.50. -Were $10 & $12.| At $5. Were $9.75. A small lot of Navy Blue All-wool Cheviot Jac A few Brown Mixed Cheviot Long Cloaks, long eta, double-breasted, notched rolling collar, large} muit.ry cape. Sizes 10, 12 and 14 years. pearl buttons, Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. he At $5. Were $10. Stylish All-wool Cheviot Reefers, cardinal and navy blue, ruffle vollar, handsomely embroldered, full tleeves, iarge pearl buttons, Sizes 4 to 12 years. $7.50 & $8. Were $10 & $15 The balance of our Gretchens and Long Coats in Mixed Cloths. Made in the newest styles with At $5. Were $10. j A few Fancy Novelty Cloth Jackets. Some with ruffle capes; others double breasted with notched rolling collars. Sizes 14 and 16 years. At $5. Were $18.50. A small lot of Tan Chevict Newmarkets, double- breasted, and 18 years. triple adjustable capes. Sizes 14, 16,| Worth capes, &c., and handsomely braided. Sizes 4 to 14 yeas, <-11th st. bldg.) — Woodward and Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. | Seal Plush Sacques. Pings Riga a All-wool 85 y olbar 2 pe rt wita mut te or astrachan' ry ° Seai Plush Capes. $id Ladies’ Seal Piush Cay pes, Werth collar = ape, seal = trish, extra quale % ° ° satin Yn- Skirt Coats. $10 Ladies’ Skirt Jack- full 26 Inches. Jong, with Worth col- a ia 90.48, 's Coats. ats, sizes + years,in all col- rs. plain and Ladies’ in. tin 912.50 | Ladics® $5 Coats. $5 Ladies’ and Misses" All-sool Cloth Jack. +» With notch Col . Bt tailor mide. ; 2 ° seams. at. Seal Plush Capes. $18 Seal Plush Cy with Worth collar cape. marten trimmed, PALACE, 812, 814 7th: St. If You Want uc | A First-class Luncheon ou can satisfy your appe- . tite HERE—well-cooked, howe- like meals aod luncheons are luxuries everyone in Wasking- ton does not enjoy—every- thing cerved here is “oman beck a the best S33 Me markets ator ace eee ies especially t Sf a desirable plece. Very mod- ¢ °° erate charges. eee The Wilson Cafe, = | 16m tath St. (susr nove ¥. )sat2-00 Turnout Oa A Lady’s Hair nds most of her beauty. A glossy well colffured head can redeem the home- lest features. We make a specialty of Hair Dressing of every style as well as shampooing, our Work in such style as to satisfy you ef our claim that we can add to the beauty of any = - face by our style of hair S. Heller, 720 7th St. Thank the Manufacturer ——for this opportunity in Horse Biankets and Lap Robes. The prices now are just half of what they would ordinarily be: $4 to $25 Lap Robes... " now $2 to $12.50, $2 to $18 Horse Blankets... snow $1 to $9. If ‘twas a little colder we wouldn't have one left by tomorrow ee 7 Kneessi, 425 Ladies take Any a Bitters generally wi they feel low-spirite qy Siegert d ‘Som, vole manufueturers. At _ | QFFAIRS INGEORGETOWN | Residents Watching Olosely Proposed Steam Railroad Plans. Norfolk and Western—Canal Cinime— Amateur Theatrical Entertainments —Many Notes of Interest. While the report that the Norfolk and Western company are negotiating for the purchase of the Washington and Ohio road, which rans from Alexandria to Round Hill, Va., via Falls Church, has not been veri- fied to the satisfaction of some Georgetown citizens, yet to one who has watched the movements of steam railroads for years, and who keeps himself in constant com- munication with the cfficers of the various corporations desirirg to enter Georgetown, it is an arsure theory. To a Star reporter he said today that he had been more than once informed by those whose words carry weight and power with them that it had been the great desire of the Norfolk and Western people to purchase this line as the preliminary step to thelr actual move to- ward the District. When this desire had been satisiied they intended to extend an arm of their road to the Aqueduct bridge, beginning from a point midway between Torrisun station, a place near Ball’s Cross Roads, and the town of Falls Church, a measured distance of three and three- fourths miles. From Round Hill the pres- ent terminus of the Washington and Ohio to Serryville, on the Shenandoah branch |of the Norfolk and Western, is a distance lof ter miles. The connection of these two | Points wiil then bring about the opening of the entire Norfolk and Western country to the District by way of Rosslyn. At the southern end of the aqueduc., Berryville, which seems to be the objective point, or the place on which hinges the success of the proposed or alleged purchase and ex- tension, is a thriving village of about three thousand inhabitants, and of some im- portance as a wagon-building place, a town of mills and a lively cattle market. To get but the building of fourteen miles of road. The consummation of this desire of the Norfolk and Western company would give them a di-ect connection with the District without the necessity of going over the | tracks of y other railroad for their Wash- jington travel and freight, and also without | asking any favors of Congress. At present they pay trackage to the Baltimore and Ohio company for bringing | their freight and passengers to Washington {by the way of Harper’s Ferry and the Metropolitan branch, ‘The through freight to the northern cities could still be handled over the present route or by connection with the Pennsyi- vania company at the Aqueduct bridge, via the new Rosslyn extension, which is to be completed in ninety days. Canal ime. A bill has been introduced into the Mary- land legislature by Mr. Lamar of Mont- somery county asking that the state ap- propriate $7,000 to settle certain debts of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company that have accrued through the purchase of material and labor since 1877. On the pay- ment of the claims they are to he assigned over to the state, to be held against the company. It is set forth in the bill that the state owned a majority of the stock and that the president and board of directors of the company, who mai the canal, were elected by the board of public works of the state; that the labor, materials and re- pairs were essential to the preservation of the work, and under the charter of the company this is constituted a first lien on the tolls and revenues of the canal, and that it was “beneficial to the state and in the nature of salvage of state re it is also Claimed that the decision of the circuit court for Washington county, affirm- ed by the court of appeals, which gave the trustees of the bondholders of "44 possession of the canal, established the priority and standing of these claims. Georgetown's Poor. “What the Georgetown branch of the Associated Charities needs most,” said Secretary Davis to a Star reporter today, “is a quantity of women’s and children’s undergarments. Donations of such apparel are seldom received, though at all times needed for distribution.- Half our callers are noticed to be shivering from an in- sufficiency of it. There appears to be com- paratively more distress among mechanics, those who usually fare well, than among any other class in town. The calls from the members of mechanics’ families are surprisingly frequent. Every day impos- tors are turned down. They work in vari- ous ways—a favorite one being to apply on the same day to every aid society in town. If these societies would only con- solidate under one management much more good would be accomplished and less im- position practiced. There is no way under the present system of management of pre- venting the obtaining of goods by impostors from all the societies at once.” Amateur Theatricals. At the request of the governors of the Solfdiers’ Home the Linthicum Students last night presented in the veterans’ big hall their strong double bill, “Poisoned” and “A. " with specialties by Messrs. Balinger, Collins and Pullzti. The hall was densely crowded with the old defenders, the officers, the wives and daughters and scores of people from the country round. From the rise to the fall of the curtain the un- divided attention of the audience was held. The outbursts of applause at the inimitable work of Robt. F. Rowe, James A. Keliher and Guy V. Collins was at times so loudly appreciative as to necessitate the introduc- tion of pantomime until it subsided; and Nathan Weill, Thomas Fleming and I Oet- tinger were never better. “Poisoned” went off with a rush. J. Barton Miller assumed the leading character, Robt. F. Lowe, that of Mrs. Priggett, his own creation, and Will- iam Sebastian that of Tom, the aggrayat- ing servant to Mivins, Messrs. Pulizzi and Balinger made distinctive hits in their reci- tations. “The Students” being the guests. of the home they were treated as such. On January 24 a majority of “The Stu- dents” will appear in conjunction with the well-known Unity Club of Washington at the Elsmere Hotel. Paragraphs. Three bewildered tots were picked up yes- terady on the corner of 28th and M streets by Officer Berryman and brought to the sta- tion. They later proved to be John Benton, aged six, and the two girls, aged four and five, respectively, of Mr. Meinkenheim. The Rev. Gilbert F. Williams of Christ Church, Navy Yard, spoke learnedly and en- tertainingly at St. John’s last evening on “St. Cyprian, One of the Fathers of che Church.” A large audience was in attend- ance. Mr. F. L. Moore, wife and daughter will leave today for Florida. On their way they will stop in Richmond and Charleston. In Florida they will stay for six weeks and then go to the mountains of North Carolina in the vicinity of Asheville. The Misses Pyle and Mrs. Green yesterday gave a charming tea at their home on the heights from 4 to 7 o'clock. —_—_——— A FARME! PHILOSOPHY. He Gives Some Reasons for the Exist- ence of Hard Times. From the American Times. “There is being so much said in the coun- try about hard times and the scarcity of money, and as everybody has a cause and knows a remedy, I thought I would write an@ tell your readers what I think is the cause “We buy more than we produce. “There is too much flour and bacon ship- ped here every year. The things we ought to make at home we are buying. “We let our timber rot and buy our plough stocks, singletrees, ax handles, hoe handles and fencing. “We throw away our ashes and buy soap and axle grease. “We give away our beef hides and buy hamestrings and shoestrings. “We waste our manure and buy guano. “We buy garden seed in the spring and cabbage in the winter. iy brooms. “We waste the wax out of our pine and gum trees and buy chewing gum for our children. “We build school houses and hire teach- ers and send our children off to be edu- cated. “We land a 5-cent fish with a & fishing “We send a 15-cent boy out with a $20 gun and a $4 dog to kill birds. “We raise dogs and buy wool. “And about the only thing in this coun- try that there is ov luction of are politics and dogtics.” this entire southern connection would mean | A Ruddy Glow on cheek u\iiiipre and brow \) WEA is evidence == BA that the body is getting proper nourishment. When this glow of health is absent assimilation is wrong, and health is letting down. Scott's Emulsion taken immediately arrests waste, regardless of the cause. Consumption must yield to treatment that stops waste and builds flesh anew. Almost as palatable as milk. Prepared by Scott 4 Bowne, N. ¥. All dragrists, TO REVIVE BUSINESS A Plan to Secure a Uniform Reduction in the Oost of Building. An important action was taken at a larce- ly attended meeting of the Builders’ Ex- change, at their hall last evening, which is intended to stimulate business by drawing out capital into investments. The resolu- tion looking to this end was prepared by Mr. Thomas J. King, the secretary of the Exchange, and is as follows: “Whereas, owing to the unexpected finan- cial scare with which the moneyed inter- est of this country has been seized great depression exists in the building trades of this city, many dealers in and manufactur- sons: ““The substantial and artistic manmer in ghee bull are ~~ pare ed e icity of the method in securing loa: ~$-; estate—by deeds of trust; “-Our f1 from heavy fire losses i i g if ? i i : il 4 5 & . i | Fl i | | F | vb} hil if! i ii | | | ; | I ai are ali FeekY | if E EE 5 | | ! i i g g E : i f E al adit 4 , i , i tl thesis 4 a Mi b Hit i i ; fi}: je ffee ae