Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1894, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. WemRFTvarinse—ains. EFFIE M NEIL. cian yorant test medium; consultations ‘| 1914 Pa. ave. Test circle ‘EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING at Woun's Hall, 721 6th st. B.w.aps-2° Woman's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION headquarters, La. ave._WEDNESDAY, 2 p. Mrs. Anna Bovee, “Proview of Ficauh Mlantrated oy, ber “Peyatotogical Mapa - : Kin Pres. ies. ote ‘GRIFFITH. Sec., fe G THAT CREATES SUCH Bn appetite for breakfsst as good whisky. Theve fs nothing that is so ralnable in cases of emer- a3 a pore medicinal whisky. When ‘you that you cannot eat try a of Therp's Reliable Berkeley Whisky.” This excellent bad is made from only the finest ingredients— Most carefully selected rye, carefully distilled gat stored. It cam only be ebtained of James rp, Si2 F street, and retails at $1 = quart; $4 be ‘aps ‘CAUSED BY LOW PRICES. Half of the Tailors of the country are little less than ready-made clothiers. They buy a set of “biock patterns,” and en @ man, with a 36-inch bust leaves ap order, 2 36-inch block-pattern is put over the cloth, and the man gets a 36- inch “ready-made” coat. High class ma- terial and artistie “custom-made” gar- ments costs more than ‘ready-made’? tafloring,because it means “originality,"* “Individuality” and “superiority."” Also means a higher price-—but considering everything most economical. GEO. T. KEEN, Tailor, 1312 F at. Gra. 2 erick MANTELS FoR HALLS, LE braries and Dining Rooms. Send 2) cents in mps for sketch book. J. CORNING, 520 12th st. = ap? RXERGIZER MOMENTUM ENGINE IS REMOVED to the works, Deanwood, D. C., Amerivan Enrer- wer Mfz. Co., limited, and the National Capital treet Car Motor Co. is removed to the works, Deanwood, D.C. ___ap2ete orice OF REMOVAL-REMOVED TO 917 LA. ce where be will be glad to see his old cus- tomers and friends. With the same reliable Clover Brand Elgin Creamery Co.’s Butter, whole- gaie acd retail Telephoue 1476. No connection with the stands in market. T. D. DALY. ap2-6c* Bene PEERS a ; 1” “Brewed of pure hops malt—su 0 ALL others—is the CHENER HOF. H. | U BRAU BEER. A most delightful beverage—a Perfect tonic and favigorator. Highly recom- mended by physicians. On dracght and im bot- tles HERE. "Pus., $2 doz, Gear, 34 oe. Ex Write or telephone, 1481—Families sup- REUTER, PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. ap? IEDICAL ASSOCIATION D. €.—THE REG- War semt-ennual stated meeting of the Medical Association of the District of Columbia will be beid in the University of Georgetown Law build- 00 E st. bet. Sth and 6th sts. n.w., TUES- AY EVENING, April 8, 1804, at 8 o'clock. By erder of the president. LLEWELLYN ELIOT, M. D. JAMES D. MORGAN, M. D., Secretary. mh31-3t » MADAME A. &. HOFFELDT, TEACHER OF } “vocal and instrumental tousie and three lan- gusges, removed fo @21 P st. n.w. mb31-2t° Eh! What? Those $30 and $35 All-wool Suitings we are making to order for $24. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, TAILOR, 12th AND F STS. it A Good Truss For 7sc. We sell a perfect-fitting, scientifically ad- usted, comfortable and durable Truss for T5c. Hard Rubber, Celluloid, Elastic and Leather ‘Trusses—all styles and prices.50 PER CENT CHEAPES than elsewhere. Gilman’s Drug Store, aps 627 PA. AVE.N.W. Moth Paper, being absolutely MOTH PROOF, as- sures: ct protection for cloth- ing and delicate fabrics of all kinds against those destructive tusects. C7 Paper supplies of all kinds at oWest pri CHAS. G. STOTT & CO., 480 PA. AVE. So AND RETAIL PAPER DEALERS. a The Densmore Typewriter —can be operated more rapidly than any typewriter on the market, and at the sawe time do “perfect work. Your typewriter clerk {s wasting valua- bie time with his old-fashioned ma- ebine. Increase his “daily output’ by buying a new 1894 Densmore. A month's trial will convince you. Sole D. OG squats. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 919 Pa. avi E. D. EASTON, Pres. (ap3) RB. CROMELIN, See. The Fashionable Fish —this spring is shad—our own dear Potomac shad-—and the fu: ble way to serve it with To-Kaioa Kiesling or Chablis. When Dame Fashion dictates, let no man say may! But you won't object after trying ft once. Riesling or Chablis, 40c. qt.; $4 doz. gts. To=Kaion Wine Co.,614 14th "PHONE, 998. VAULTS, 27th and K sts. ap3 No Doubt You ‘Thought our ad. read peculiarly yesterday. Not so; there is only one duplicator on the market from which 2,000 copies can be taken—tbat is the Neostyle Duplicator. For sale by JOHN C. PARKER. Sole Azent, aps 617-619 7TH ST. far RE GOING Fast: That car load of EAMBLERS is what we are erring to. A car load means a good many cles, but t the pil y to twenty-five per day soon look small. Better book your erder early If you Intend to ride the lar Wheel, THE RAMELER. Prices from $1 to 25. "Cheaper qualities also if your pocket book “that tired feeling.”” GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. ©0., mh27 i 1325 14th st. Bw. Stst RECEIVED A FINE Lor OF MOCKING birder, red birls and canaries. Price, $2.50 each. Ait guranteed males and good singers. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, 712 12th st. n.w. mb26-2w — HOW IS THis? World's fair portfolios, Teuther for 98. at * 17 parts, bound in HODGES’ BINDERY, Sil oth st. F st. nw. those contemplating : medern ideas and personal supervision, B iorpa N ST. N.W., CALLS THE a tention of those who want gral c Stables, carriage houses < — ary i ‘good guar —_ pare, with promptuess amr, aL x. PRINTER AND PUBLISHER. FINE BOOK AND JOB’ PRINTING. Helephone, 763. (fel2 _—(1108-1116 E st. nw. That Note Paper Think of ie “Linea’ Note Paper, plats oF Fuled, st 15 cents per pound. You "ao doubt peed some. To be had of JOHN C. PARKER, ep3. 617-619 7TH ST. N.W. Four Mertz thou- and sand Mertz. Dollars te Le —_ . iG aghly of (a thoroughly fin. Fif- ished n- teen those who buy it. elas: for a ~ But Dollars fs the price of an {deal Busi Suit of the ve } ehotcest all-wool stuff. eut to order and i artistic im every de- i tai A Perfect Top Coat, eo serviceable these nights and morn- All the latest Or, A Clay Weave, Long Skirt, Coat and Vest, made to equal Poole’s styles (of London) and to conform to your contour. Mertz and Tertz, Lower Prices For Best Tailoring. Here is a rare treat for lovers of fine custom tailoring. Although adiering strictly to our policy of turning out only the best class of work, we have dropped the prices to suit the times. $28 and $80 Suits, $20. $30 Coat and Vest, $22.50. Trouserings, $5 and up. Progressive ‘Tailors, To induce you to place your order at once we shall Allow 10 Per Cent Off for this week oaly. Schwartz Bros., Tailors, 8 12TH ST. N.W. QE DOOR ABOVE PA. AVE. NTH YEAR AT 337 PA. AVE. S.B. Dur Entire 1sth St. Gallery —ts now removed to our main photo- graph gallery, 463-465 Pa. ave. We're now able to turn out even Better and more artistic work than ¥ before. C. M. Bell, Photographer, a2 463-465 Pa. ave. =— [Mocking Bird Jake,” THE GREAT TEXAS BIRD CATCHER, IS AT ScaMID's BIRD STORE, 712 12TH ST. N.W., WITH A LANGE NUMBER OF First-Class Mocking Birds. AND THEIR low. by ‘and hear the Feathered Musicians warble, eors. mh31-7t ap2 fe ve. ing of the en B2 ee the Fancy Piz L. A. Roginski, SIGN PAINTER, I AM AT MY NEW SHOP, 1TH ST. N.W. “Do You mEED SIGNS A. ho INSKL 422 10TH 3 “NEW snop. tnhi7-26) The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., PAYS FUUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS a Yei2 N PAINTER, T. (Cpen until 5 p.t. Btarday evenings from 6 to 5.) ils proves With Age. THE OLD RELIABLE Georgetown Dye Works. Ceaaing a leaning Establishment. bed is3t. Work and delivered. WHEATLEY, , Georgetown, D. Goversment pay w Suit? el e hom ests and Trousers, =| EANING AND 705 9TH ST. N. BePAIBING. ‘Plone, 143-2) F. P. Q. GUARANTEED. WHAT? ???? What do you generally want when you are having clothes made to measure? You get what you want here — or your money back. Gatchel 418 12th st. n. Paper is Necessary in every business,—everywhere—at every time. & Tompkins, “™-"™" w. ap? we COMPLETE stock. | Blank Rooks and ‘Stationery, all’ styles—all kinds, lowest prices. [24 EN VELDP: Easton & Rupp, 421 11th, —_en Stationers. (Just above the ave.) he — ——~ How To Increase Business ved—] b plved. See eee whe hate osed my PAT- by EXT TYPEWRITTEN LETTERS. Always read, hence effective. Ouly a slight advance above ordinary printing. Send for sample. Byron S. Adams, Printer, Siz JITH STREET N.W. Telephone 930. ap? ON TO WASHINGTON. Pythian Knights Preparing for the Big Coming Conclave. ‘The executive committee of the Knights of Pythias met last night at their head- quarters in the Warder building, with Richard Goodhart in the chair. Secretary A. F. Medford read the minutes of the pre- ceding meeting. The subcommittees re- ported progress towards the success of the Pythian Conclave, which assembles in Washington in August. Several communi- cations were received and referred to ap- propriate committees. One from the colonel of the second Ohio regiment of the Uni- formed Rank, with headquarters at Cleve- land, stated that he had 300 men, and ex- pected to have them nearly all on parade on Pennsylvania avenue, and requested space in which to pitch his tents. The colonel also spoke of having the command bring its horses. The regiment has already made preparations for four special train: and the colonel says there may be more, and that the cry, “On to Washington,” Is the ‘watchword. The question of having meals served near the camp grounds was discussed and the matter referred to the committee on camp. This committee will afford every facility for the comfort and accommodation of the visiting knights. ——— Christian Endeavorers, An important joint meeting of the execu- tive committee of the District of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union and the pre- liminary con-mittee of ‘96 was held last evening in the Assembly Presbyterian Church. The meeting opened with a short devo- tional service. The business part of the meeting was presided over by Mr. W. 8S.) McArthur, president of the union. Mr. L. A. Conner, jr., made a report on behalf of the committee on transportation to the Cleveland convention. The question of an excursion was discussed, and it was de- cided that the union should go to Bay Ridge on Saturday, June 9, the opening day of the season. Mr. John B. Sleman, jr., from the press | committee of the union, made a_report as to the publication of the “The District of Columbia Christian Endeavorer,” the organ of the local societies of Christian Endeavo: The finances of the union were discussed, and were reported to be in a most satis- factory state. Mr. W. H. H. Smith, from the preliminary committee of made a most encoucaging report. He said that he was receiving letters constantly, com- mending Washington as the convention city of 96. He read several of these. He further announced that the prelim- inary committee had arranged for mass | meetings to be held every two weeks until the July convention. His report was en- thusiastically received. —— Made a Discovery. Yesterday being the last day of the pres- ent jury in Criminal Court, Division 2, Mr. T. C. Taylor, fer the retiring jurors, pre- sented in a neat address to Justice Cole a handsome stand of flowers. In the address Mr. Taylor referred to the experience of the jurors being such that they would not here- after attempt to shirk jury duty. Justice Cole responded in some appropriate words, in watch he expressed his gratification that the jurors had discovered the very impor- tant part the jury had in the administra- tion of justice, and he complimented them for the work they had done. —— Mt. Pisgah Church. Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Zion Church has filed a certificate of incorporation by John C, Wright, Andrew Laster, Henry Hutton, Wm. Scribner and Frank Nixon, trustees. Castoria For Infants and Children. CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS. CASTORIA CURES CONSTIPATION. CASTORIA ALLAYS FEVERISHNESS. CASTORIA CURES DIARRHOEA AND COLIC. CASTORIA RELIEVES TEETHING TROUBLES. CASTORIA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR CURD. “The use of ‘Castoria’ is sc universal and its | merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to indorse it. Few are the tntelll- gent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.’ CARLOS MARTYN, D.D., New York city. THE EVENING COURT OF APPEALS. Judge Bingham Tukes a Temporary Seat on This Bench. Under the provisions of the act establish- ing the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, Chief Justice Bingham of the District Supreme Court this iaorning took his seat as one of ihe justices pro tem. of the former tribunal, taking the plece on the bench of Mr. Justice Morris, who is dis- qualified from sittiag iu a number of cases on the docket of the court, because of the fact that he had been formerly interested in the cases as counsel or otherwise. In such cases the act estabiisuimg the Court of qualified member or members of the court shall be filled by a justice or by justices of the District Supreme Court; provided, of interest in or connection with the case or eases. The taking today by Chief Justice Bing- ham of Mr. Justice Morris’ place on the instance of the kind in the history of the court. It is understood that there are about eight cases in which Mr. Justice Morris feels that he is disqualified from sitting, and it is expected that Chicf Justice Bing- ham will occupy a seat on the bench during the April term of the court until such cases are heard. Court of Appeals Decisio: Court of Appeals yesterday afternoon, after the adjournment of the court No. 123, Butler, Adams vs. Strong et al.; No. 124, Campbell, executor, vs. Strong et Peugh vs. Strong et al.; remanded to court. below, to be proceeded with in ac- cordance with opinion of this court. Opinion by Mr. Justice Morris. No. 150, De Vaughn vs. De Vaughn, de- cree below affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Alvey. No. 208, Cake vs. Woodbury et al.; de- cree below affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Alvey. No. Security Investment Company et al. Garrett; decree below affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Alvey. No. 247, Mehler et al. Cornwell; de- cree below affirmed. Opinion by Mr. Justice Shepard. No. 241, Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company vs. Carrington, administrator; judgment below affirmed, with costs. Opinion by M>:. Justice Shepard. No. 278, National Bank of Republic et al. vs. Hodge et al.; decree below affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Mr. Justice Morri: No. 298, Butler, administrator, et al. . Kirk et al, and No. 209, Browning vs. Kirk; decrees below vacated and reversed, and causes remanded. Opinion by Mr. Justice Morris. No. 280, Middleton vs. Parke; judgment below affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Mr. Justice Morris, below affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Mr. Justice Mcrris. No, , Washington Gas Light Company vs. Poore; judgment below affirmed, with Opinion by Mr. Justice Shepard. . 187, Cooksey, executor, ys. Bryan; decree below amended. Opinion by Mr. Justice Morris. ——-—_ ___ CONTRACTOR DANT’S CASE. It Was Intended to Indict Him With Col. Ainsworth, It transpired today that the grand jury whose term of service expired yesterday afterrcon had authcrized an indictment against Contractor George W. Dant in the matter of the Ford's Theater disaster of been for a delay in preparing the indict- ment cne would have been returried against him yesterday afterroon charging him with criminal responsibility in the death of Fred’k B. Loftus, one of those killed, and for whose death Col. Fred C. was yesterday held responsible, as reported in yesterday’s Star. Col. Ainsworth was at the court house yesterday before the in- dictment was returned, ready to give bail. District’ Attorney ‘Eirney stated today that Col. Ainsworth would probably be ar- raigned tomorrow, provided his new coun- sel, ex-Congressman Ben Butterworth, can get away from the Pollard-Lreckinridge trial for a time. Although Mr. Birney de- clined to discuss the matter, it is under- stood that the witnesses in the matter will be at once called before the new grand jury in the case of Contractor Dant, and un effort be e to secure an indictment against him. Messrs. Covert and Sasse, who were indicted together with Col. Ains- worth and Mr. Dant last summer, have now been used as witnesses before the grand jury, and will probably be so used by the prosecution in the event of a trial of the cases, ———— AN ATTEMPTED RAPE. Silver Sprin teen-) Md., Furnishes a Fif- year-Old Ravisher. The news came out today of an attempted outrage upon the person of Katie C. Tyler, | the nine-year-old daughter of Noble 8. Ty- ler, and Mary Jane Tyler, who live near | Silver Spring, Md., made by John Payne, | Who alleges his age as fifteen years, but whose appearance indicates that he is older. | It appears, from the evidence given in Jus- tice Condict’s court this morning, that the outrage occurred on March 30, about 4 o'clock p. m., as the young girl was return- | ing home from school. As she was crossing | Thayer's field, near Silver Spring station, | she was suddenly attacked by the young rascal and thrown to the ground, when the occurrence above noted tuok place. Thayer's field is an open commons, and | the children of the neighborhood usually take a short cut across it on their way to and from school. After hearing the evi- | dence, Judge Condict committed the culprit to jail at Rockville for action of the grand jury in the November term. Upon examina- tion of the child by Dr. Stone, it was dis- covered that the ultimate purpose of the prisoner was not accomplished. Further tes- timony as to the bad character of the boy | Was given. All the parties to the occurrence are white jand Mr. Tyler is well-known in this sec- tion of Montgomery county, having lived | here a number of years. Young Payne, for some time, has been a well-known figure about Silver Spring, doing odd jobs for farmers and others. | This is a serious offense of the laws of Maryland, the penalty being death or im- prisonment for life, or imprisonment for a definite period not less than eighteen months nor more than twenty-one years, > EDUCATORS OF COLORED YOUTH. |The Association Holds Its Fifth An- nual Meeting in Baltimore. The Association of Educators of Colored Youth will hold its fifth annual meeting at | Baltimore, Md., from July 24 to July 28, in- clusive. The sessions will be held in several of the largest churches of the city. Many lof the best educators of the country will take part in the proceedings. This meeting promises to be the most interesting one in the history of the association. A special feature of the meeting will be an exhibit of the products of school work. |The following notice will be sent to the |Schools throughout the country: “In connection with the sessions of the Association of Educators of Colored Youth, to be held in Baltimore, Md., July , in- clu |work, with a view of displaying the differ- ent methods of literary, scientific, industrial and kindergarten work. The school board of Baltimore city has kindly granted the use of the commodious High School building on Saratoga street for this purpose. This is a new feature of the association, and it is hoped that the different schools wiil make as good a showing as possible. presidents of cclleges, principals of acade- mies and schools and teachers throughout the country are urged to prepare for exhi- bition literary productions, scientific appa- ratus, paintings, drawings, maps, works in wood and metal, kindergarten work, needle- work, penmanship, industrial and mechan- ical designs, and'such other products of {school work as it is usual to exhibit on |such occasions. Applications for space must |be made to Geo. B. Murphy, 1336 North |Carey street, Ballimore, Md., ‘chairman of the local committe: — Raising Office The following post offices were raised to the presidential status on the Ist instant. The sslary to be paid each postmaster is also stated: Chicago Heights, Ill, $1,200; Akron, Iowa, $1,000; Neola, Iowa, $1,000; Uniontown, Ky., $1,000; Rumford Falls, 200; New Madrid, Mo., $ Me $1,000; Irvirgton, yell, M., $1,100; Montgomery, $1,000; North Tonawanda, N.Y $1,700 Theresa, N.Y., $1,000; Ccrning, Ohio, $1,000: |; Dushcre, Pa., $1,000; East Brady, Pa., $1.00; Luzerne, Pa.” $1,000; Alvin,’ Tex., $1,000, Appeals provides that the places of the dis- | course, such justice or justices are without | bench of the Court of Appeals is the first | The following opinions were filed in the | No. 293, Durant vs. Murdock; judgment | the 9th of June iast, and that had it not | Ainsworth | ve, there will be an exhibit of school | The | STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1894-SIXTEEN PAGES. VALUE OF FARMS. The Census Bureau Issues an Import- ant Agricultural Bulleti ‘The census buerau yesterday issued a bul- letin giving the statistics of agriculture. ‘The total number of farms enumerated in 1890 was 4,564,641, as compared with a total of 4,008,907 in 1880, an increase of 13.83 per cent. The total area of land in these farms in 1890 was 623,218,619 acres, 357,616,755 acres | of which were improved. In 1880 there were | 536,081,835 acres in farms, 284,771,042 acres of which were improved. Therefore, there | was an increase of 16.25 per cent, of the total land in farms, or 25.58 per cent, im- proved. p The percentage of the total land surface in farms in 188 was 32.79, as compared with 28.20 in 1880, and the percentage of | the total farm area that remained unim- proved at the latter date was 42.62, as com- pared with 46.88 at the former. The value of these farm lands, including fences and buildings, was in 1890 $13,2' | 252,649, and in 18S) $10,197,096,776, showing | an increase of 30.23 per cent in their valua- tion since 18s0. The value of farm implements and ma- chinery in 1800 on these farms was $494,- 247,467, and in 18S0 $46,520,055, showing an increase of 21.58 per cent since 1880. The value of live stock on hand June 1, 18%), on these farms was §$2,208,7¢ the value in June, 1580, showing an increase of 47.21 per cent since 1880, In the year 1889 the value of farm pro- ducts was $2,160,107,454, and in the year 1879 the value was $2,212,540,927, showing an increase of 11.19 per cent since 1880, In the District, The statistics for the District of Columbia are: Total number of farms, total acreage of farms, 11 acres improved, 9,898; unimproved, 1,847; value of lands, |fences and buildings, $4,471,120; value of implements and machinery, $79,760; value of live stock on hand, June ‘1, 1890,” $129,12 estimated value of farm products, $1 number of horses, 5; number of aw: milch cows, 83; other cattle, 125; swine, 1,306. Maryland and Virginia. The statistics for Maryland are: Total number of farms, 40,7! total acreage of | farms, 4,052,390; value of land, fences and | buildings, $175,058,550; value of implements and machinery, 40,090; value of live stock on hand June, 1800, $19,104,820; esti- mated value of farm products, $26,443,364 number of horses, 130,395; mules and asses, (14,161; working oxen, 17,068; milch cows, | 142,198; other cattle, 107,925; swine, 31 | sheep, ‘not including spring’ lambs, number of fleeces shorn, spring of 1S: | fall of 1889, 101,535; pounds of wool, 543,225. |. The statistics for Virginia are: Total num- value of lands, fencing and build- | ings, $254,490,400; value of implements and machinery, 3,088; live stock June 1, 1890, ; estimated value of farm | products, 44,455; num ff horses, | 12; mules and asses, working | oxen, milch cows, 634; other cat- | tle, 412,120; swine, 796,001; ‘sheep, 495313; number of fleeces shorn, spring of 1890, fall of 1889, 355,741; pounds of wool, 1,449,219, sT. —— CLEMENT’sS CHURCH, Ladies Who Will As: t at the Fair to Open Tonight. The fair and bazaar that is to open at Masonic Temple tonight for the benefit of | St. Clement’s Episcopal Church, Brookland, promises to be one of the most completely arranged affairs that has been attempted this season. The lulies of the executive committee have been earnest and energetic in the preparotory work and confidently (anticipate a good result of their efforts. | Assistance will be given by nearly all the | Episcopal churches in the District, and the | tables of the different churches will be as follows: Ladies of St. John's— ney table and tea with Mrs. Harry He Gilliss as patronesses. Ladies of St. Paul’s—Candy and fruit table and lemonade well, under charge of the M: McGrotty and a corps of young lady assistants, Ladics of the Ascension—Chocolate table, directed by Miss Maud Porter, assisted by | the young ladies belonging to he Daugh- ters of the King.” Ladies of St. Mark’s—Lunch table, presid- | ed over by Mrs. Depuy and youag assist- jents. Ladies of the Church of the Advent— Lunch table, Mrs. A. A. Birney, assisted by ladies from Le Droit Park. Ladies of Rock C! k—Luneh table, Buck, assisted by Mrs. Lewis and Halleck of Takoma Park. Ladies of Eckington—Lunch table, Miss Smail. —” of St. Stephen’s—Lunch table, Mrs. oom. Ladies of Brookland—Lunch table, Mrs. Fillmore, assisted by the ladies of Brook- nd. Flower booth in charge of Mi Susie {and Lottie Fillmore and Miss Eraman. Mrs. May Goodloe will have under her | charge a lunch table, assisted by Mrs. James Clark of Brookland. 4 Luncheon will be served from 12 noon to p.m. th and Miss Fanny ——._—_ Perseverance Lodge. Probably the largest audience ever as- sembled in Elks’ Hall was present on last Saturday evening in attendance upon the | entertainment given tomplimentary to Per- severance Lodge of Good Templars. The eccasion proved one of the most pronounc- | ed social successes, and was, in fact, a high testimonial to the estimation in which this active temperance organization is held by the community. The overture, “Lucia di Lammermoor,” was played by Mrs. Susan Woodward; a banjo solo by Mr. T. E. Sal- lada was followed by a soprano solo, Mar- euerite L, Wenza, in splendid voice and ex- pression by Mrs. Emma O. Green; Mr. M. C. Hopkins contributed a violin solo and Mr. L. F. Randolph a tenor solo; Misses Lettie Wise and Gerirude Johnstone capu- vated by their splendid recitation; Mrs. A. V. Holmes’ skillful manipulation of the banjo and the comic songs by Mr. George E. Terry proved very popular; th ‘Creoie Love Song” was rendered admirably by Mrs. A. V. Holmes, and the baritone solu . B. Fox was highly appreciated; a bass sulo by Mr. Dennison was succeeded the musical The Jolly Litte Waiters,” participated in by Masters John Stowell, Wilmer Laufman and Harry Lerch, and Misses Edith Stowell and Edith Ran- dolph as waiters, and Misses Mabel Don- nelly, Grace Burger, bertha Edmonston and Amy Cromweil as guests. A unique entertainment under the aus- pices of the lodge and the immediate direc- tion of Mrs. M. J. Frear is now being ar- ranged. The former years have contested for and won each a “Demorest” silver medal have en- tered a contest for a gold medal. The ac- knowledged proficiency in oratory of these contestants and the distinction which the award of the gold medal will carry with it has created a great interest. The lodge will entertain its friends at a social meeting on next Wednesday eveni at the residence of Mr. John Bryson, 714 12th street northeast. On next Saturday evening after the close of the business ses- sion Mr. Henry Smith will deliver a de- scriptive lecture on “The Vagaries of the English Language.” The public temperance meetings held un. der auspices of Perseverance Lodge at 41 street hall on Sunday evenings are especi- ally attractive to the young men, many of whom sign the abstinence pledge. a Newspaper Ad. Writers. Steps were taken last evening at a meet- ing of the newspaper representatives of the various commercial houses to form a perma- nent organization. Mr. George A. Lewis of Saks & Co. was elecied temporary chair- man, and William A. Hungerford of The Star ad.-writing bureau was elected secre- tary. The purpose, alm and advantage of such an organization was discussed, and a committee, consisting of Messrs. Lewis, Hungerford and Pierce, was appointed to draft a suitable constitution. It was de- cided to give a banquet on Tuesda 17, at Welcker’s Hotel, the arrangements for which were placed in the hands of Mes Hungerford, Gans, Archibald, Kent and Smith. The next meeting of the organization will be held in the Post building Monday, Aprii 9, at which time the committee on constitu- tion will rep a those “ad” write y, April not connect themselves with the organization. Those pr Lewis, I. ans, Wii .Frank Pierce, Fred McC. Smith, C. Archibald, J. H. Shafer, Carl Fast, W. G. Kent and George W. Miller. oo i W. P. Hancock, the new state controller of New Jersey, and George B. Swain, the new state treasurer, assumed the duties of those offices yesterday. table, under the direction of Mrs. Kate | Kearney Henry. Ladies ot Epiphany—Refreshment table, adies and gentlemen who in | sent to | BEGINNING THE INQUEST. Trying to Find How Martha J. Fuller ‘Was Killed at New York. The coroner and a jury began an inquest yesterday at New York into the death by shooting of Miss Martha J. Fuller in the law office of William M. Mullen, No. 114 Nassau street, New York, on March 17. The case has been surrounded with considerable mys- tery and has aroused a great deal of specu+ lation, The shooting took place late in the afternoon. The only persons present in Mr. Mulien’s offices at the time were Miss Fuller and Jogeph T, Magee, Mr. Mullen’s m.an- aging clerk. The question which the cor- oner's jury is endeavoring io answer is: Did Miss Fuller commit suicide or did Magee shoot her? Was it self-destruction on Miss Fuller's part or is Magee a :aurderer? It seems to be a sharply defined case of exclusive opportunity, liraited to these two persons. So far as personal presence was concerned either might have done the shoot- ing. No one else could have done it. Magee was arrested immediately after the shoot- Tombs since St. Patrick’s day. He denies that he shot Miss Fulier. Magee is defended by Charles W. Brooke, William O'Sullivan and Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, the trio who defended Dr. Meyer, the alleged poisoner, All three were in court yesterday, and followed the testimony with the utmost closeness. Mr. Brooke asked most of the questions, but Mr. O’Sul- van occasionally took part in the cross- examination. Assistant District Attorney Hartmann had general charge of the prosecution, but Dis- trict Attorney Fellows was present much of the time and personally conducted the ex+ amination of the witnesses. Jenkins sat beside Coroner Fitzpatrick and seemed to take a keen professional interest in the proceedings. Magee was taken from the Tombs to the coroner's court room in Chambers street by Policeman Webb of the fourth precinct sta- tion. Magee’s face appeared brown and healthy, as though he had been leading an | outdoor life instead of being locked up in a urrow, sunless cell in the Tombs. He was thin, but evidently strong and alert. He tapped his fect on the floor, twirled his fingers, played with a string and gave cther minor signs of nervousness, but his general deportment was calm, cool and collected. — Samuel Goodman's Death. Samuel H. Goodman, whose death was announced in Saturday’s Star, entered the government service in 1864, and the inter- | nal revenue office as a clerk August 27, 1869, He was promoted to second-class clerk | March 1, 1870; to third-class January 1, | 1872; to fourth-class February 11, 1873, and | to head of division March 2, 1889. | He was greatly respected for his efficien- | cy and honesty as a clerk and his courteous modesty as a man. He had always been in delicate health, having had puimonary hemorrhages over |twenty years ago, and outlived the ex- pectation of those who knew his physical condition, Te frequently worked when he ought to have been in bed or away on leave, being of the opinion that his offictal duties might not be kept up satisfactorily unless he personally attended to chem. | Many questions of importance to the rev jnue were left to his discretion and judg- ment, and were skillfully and promptly dis- posed of. Mr. Goodman was a man of strong do- mestic affections, spending most of his time, when not engaged in official duties, with his family, whom he dearly loved and tenderly cared for. He was a good neigh- bor and took an active interest in the wel- fare of his neighbors. He was careful and safe in his private financial management, prudent, clear-headed and far-seeing. Mr. Goodman had always been, whilst in Washington, a consistent Christian, inter- ested in every good work. He was a prime | mov er in the organization of the Mt. sant Congregational Church, and al- | Ways bore his full share of the expense and labor of that work cheerfully aad prompuy. ; His death is a severe blow to that church and is felt keenly by all its members and | friends. | $$$ The Rite of Confirmation. Sunday night the Colored Lutheran | Church on Sth street above Florida avenue | northwest presented a lively appearance, |and was attended by a large audience. | Upon the rostrum stood a large decorated | cross, potted plants and a new baptismal | font, placed there as a memorial to two | Young men—earnest and zealous members— now deceased. The services were very im- pressive. The rite of confirmation and the Sacraments of baptism and the Lord's sup- per were administered by the pastor, Rev. Db. E. Wiseman. The choir, under the man- agement of Prof Joseph F. Amos, rendered appsopriate music. membership were Blanche Butler, Fannie Perry, Samuel ( Revs. A. T. Clarke and Greene of Howard University assisted in the — preliminary services. ——.__. United Order of the Golden Cross. At Mount Vernon Commandery last even- ing Noble Commander John A. Roeder pre- sided. The first degree was conferred on one candidatgand six applications for mem- (good of the order were made by Knights | Halvor Nelson, J. H. A. Fowler, W. H. | Main and others. Miss Clara Nelson gave several selections on the piano. At Potomac Commandery last evening Noble Commander Kichard Sweeney pre- sided. Short speeches under the good of the order were made by R. W. Burnside, Pletcher 8. Page, F. Ashford, George E. W. Slater and others. Goodwill Commandery will hold an open | meeting on Monday evening, April 30, at | Scottish Rite Hall. A literary and musical | Program will be given, and refreshments | Will be served by the ladies of the com- mandery. The thirteeath annual session of the | Grand Commandery will be held at Golden | Cross Hall, No. 318 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, on April 11. Grand Commander R. H. Yates will preside. His report will | Show the order to be in @ flourishing con- | dition, —_ Flowers for a Judge. Just before Judge Cole discharged the jury in his court, Criminal Court No. 2 for the term yesterday afternoon Lawyer T. C. Taylor, on behalf of the jurors, pre- sented the judge with a great bunch of magnificent jacqueminot roses as a slight token of their esteem and respect. Judge brace as getter in a neat little speech of a nks, assuring the jurors that they had performed their duties in a most satisfac- tory manner, and that he parted with | them with much more than ordinary re- gret. ee ae A Nonsense Party. A musical entertainment called a non- sense party was given last night at the headquarters of the Legion of Loyal Wo- men. Two hundred people joined in the chorus and chimed in the event. Some of j those who took part were Mrs. A. Hilton Miss Helen Nye, Mrs. M. E. Cutler, Mr. WG. Wilmarth, Mr. W. H. King, Mrs, McConnell and Miss May Boley. Danii wound up the evening. , rare —_—__ Dividends Declared. The controller of the currency has de- clared dividends in favor of the creditors of insolvent national banks as follows: A first dividend of 20 per cent in favor of the creditors of the Washington Nation- al Bank of Tacoma, Wash., on claims prov- ed, amounting to $76,112, A first dividend of 10 per cent in favor of the creditors of the Merchants’ National Bank of Tacoma, Wash., on claims proved, amounting to $349,905. A second dividend of 20 per cent in favor of the creditors of the State National Bank of Knoxville, Tenn., making in all 45 per : on claims proved, amounting to 103,629, A second dividend of 15 per cent in favor of the creditors of the Gulf National Bank of Tampa, Fla., making in all 60 per cent on claims proved, amounting to $63,746. A second dividend of 10 per cent in favor of the creditors of the Stock Growers’ Na- tional Bank of Miles City, Mont., making in all 25 per cent on claims proved, amount- ing to $178,37 A third dividend of 25 per cent in favor of the creditors of the First National Bank of Sioux Falls, S. Dy, making in all 65 per cent on claims proved, amounting to $50,600. Desertion Charged. Amelia Mueller, nee Baier, has, by Mr. P. E. Dye, filed a bill for a divorce from Peter Mueller. They were married in 1872, he under the name of Miller and she un- der that of Emily Byer, and after living together at 4 12th street till May, 180, she charges t Singing Soldiers. The Second Regiment Glee Club has elect- ed officers as follows: President, Col. Cl secretary and treasurer, Corporal Langtre: psistant director, Sergt. Woodman. E: nmittee: Col. Clay, Majors Campbell, ss and Bartlett, and Capt. and Quarter- master Parmenter, ing, and has been kept a prisoner in the, FOR SALE (Pianos)... Heaith Officer | Those atimitted to full! ‘kins and Emlin Gaskins. | | bership were presented. Remarks under the | INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. Page ACCOUNTANTS. AMUSEMENT AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS. DEATHS DENTISTRY. x EDUCATION -Page 9 EXCURSIONS, &. -Page 9 FINANCIAL. -Page 3 FOR EXCHA: -Page 10 FOR RENT (Fiats) Page 10 FOR RENT (Houses) -Page 10 FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). -Page 10 FOR RENT (Oftices). FOR RENT (ltooms). FOR RENT (Stables) FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Bicycles). FOR SALE (Houses) SALE (Lots). e ‘ALE (Miscellaneous)... HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS. LADIES’ GOoDs LEGAL NOTICES LOCAL MENTION... LOST AND POUND. MANICURE MEDICAL. © RIVER BOATS... TONAL. | RAILROADS. SPECIAL NOTICES SIEAM CARI STORAGE. SUBURE Page a1 SUMMER RESORTS. Page 11 UNDERTAKERS, -Page 11 ED (Help) TO OPEN COCOANUTS, The Special Attraction at the Candy Show Tonight. After a rest over Sunday, both the attend- ants at the candy exposition and the show itself appeared brighter and more attrac- tive last evening than at any time during | the past week. The crowd of visitors also ‘seems to be on the increase. Two professional stick candy makers and | their assistants strove tor glory an] medals jlast night in a decidedly interesting contest. Mr, James A. Madison and his helper, Mr. B. T. Wrenn, succeeded in carrying off first honors, they finishing in ten minutes, while the others, Mr. Edward Tucker and Mr. Charles Smith, required seventeen minutes ; to complete the same amount of work. The match judged by Messrs. M. PF. Angelier and A. L. Doran, Mr. David Mam- mersiey acting as referee and Mr. E. G. | Johnson as timer. The uttraction this ever ing will be a cocoanut opening contest wi! hatchets between the champion of Ball more and the champion of Philadelphia. —_——__. Nomination irmed. The Senate yesterday in executive session confirmed the following nominations: Reg- isters of the land office.—C. P. Blakeley of | Montana, at Bozeman, Mont.; Oliver H. | Gallup of Nevada, at Carson City, Nev. James Graham of Idaho, at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Receivers of public money.—A. W. | Eibeshutz of California, at Independence, j Claire, Wis. Postmasters.—William Turney, at Greensburg, Pa.; C. F. Middl |coff, at Akron, Col.; Jonah T. Howe, at | Trumansburg, N. Y.; Walter T. Lyon, at | Selma, Cal.; Malvina C. Thompson, at Leb- | anon, Ky., and Thomas Keelan, at Brook- haven, Miss. Much time was occupied by the discussion between Senators Pasco and Call over the nomination of H. W. Long to be register of | the land office at Gainesville, Fla. Mr. Call | attacked the nomination on the ground that Long had abused him, while Mr. Pasco de- | clared that in this Mr. Call was mistaken and defended Long as a worthy citizen. A roll call developed the absence of a quorum and the nomination went over. Patents Grante Among the patents granted today were the following: District ef Columbia—Walter G. Duckett, label holder; Oma Carr,apparatus for charg- ing sugar cane carriers; Julius M. Dashiell, jr., coin controlled and coin return lock for | telephones; Geo. E. Proctor, bedstead. Maryland—Wm. L. Fitzhugh, Baltimore, vacuum brake; Wm. L. Fitzhugh, Balt! more, car fender and automatic brake; Thomas C. Davis, Bradenbough, shingle machine; Louis Wagner, Baltimore, expan- sible bung; Louis Wagner, J. Marr and H, Campbell, Baltimore, filtering or purifying | of liquids; Jno. E. Winter, Baltimore, go’ |ernor for electric motors; Peter A. Wim- | brow, R. S. Wimbrow and H. P. Dale, Wha- leysville, berry crate; John W. Shipley, Bai- timore, water motor; Thomas Mann, Balti- more, live box for shell fish; Job Smith, An- napolis, clock; Wm. O. Nelson, Baltimore, lubricator; Simon D. Alsheimer and A: | Greenleaf, Baltimore, support for cards,pic- tures or like articles. Virginia—Gustavus A. Peple and C. A, Peple, Richmond, moistening chamber for | tobacco ordering apparatus; Wilton F. Jen. kins, Richmond, underground conduit rail- | Way; Wilton F. Jenkins, Richmond, electric | conduit railway; Geo. C. Carbin and T. A. Carbin, North Danville, railway crossing gate; Thos. S. Edgar and C. E. Williams, | Richmond,machine for expanding tin boxes. = Pensions Granted. ; Among the pensions granted yesterday Were the following: District of Columbia: Original—Richard | Black, U. S. Soldiers’ Home, Washington; Patrick Reilly, U. S. Soldiers’ Home, Wash- ington; Margaret B. Merrill (nurse), Wash- ington. Marylan: Original — Jerome Owens, Wetherville; Susan Hunter (nurse), Balti- more. Additional—Richard H. Edwards, Baltimore. Original widow's, etc.—Catha- rine E. Bowen, Baltimore. Virginia: Originai—Alfred W. Waterman, Crews. Original widow's, etc.—Friederika Rumpf, National Military Home, Elizabeth City; Mary A. Weeks, Portsmouth. Se Died at the Emergency. Mrs. Lillie Tressler of 1441 Duke street, Alexandria, died at the Emergency Hospital yesterday of heart disease, superinduced by rheumatism. She had been there only a couple of da} ———_ Adulterated Milk. Three cases involving the sale of alleged adulterated milk were called to the atten- tion of Judge Kimball this morning. Evi- dence was heard in the case of Maria Fitz- patrick, and, the evidence showing the milk to be below the standard, a fine of % was imposed. W. H. Hampton and F. P. Daley were the other defendants, and their cases went over until Thursda: — The weavers in the Riverside mills, at Olneyville, R. L, went out in a body yes- terday morning. A general strike will fol- ————————— JUST AT THIS SEASON. The Most Attractive and the Most De- ceitful of All the Year. This is*the most dangerous season of the year. It may be pleasant, may often seem attractive, but back of all the pleusumt atmosphere there is danger! This danger cowes in some form of sick- ness. Almost any sickness sturts with a cold or a chill caused by the slaggish action of the «stem. That is why so many people just now complain of tired feelings, pains in the muscles and bones, loss of appetite, spring fever and similar troubles. ‘The following is good advice from a prominent medical journal: “Pneumonia and other dangerous complairts, which result from a neglected cold, can always be avoided if a timely remedy is taken, When chilly sensations are felt they should be stopped tmmediately or serious cousequences will follow. There is only one way known to the world of avoiding a cold or chills, and that is to use @ good, pure, strong stimulant. Nothing ordinary will do. It must be something sure in its action and scientifically prepared. For this rea- son nothing has ever equaled Dut Whisky, which is acknowledzed today by physl- clans and scientific men to be the only pure medic- |inal whisky ou the market." This valuable advice may be profitably followed by many people who are suffering today from the carly effects of cold, chills or possibly grip in its dvanced stazes. Dutty’s I’ t is always re- liable and effective. bow ler to substitute People sboald ne someth 1 possibly with that which has proven itself by years of use to be the best and purest in the world, | Cal.; John C. Neher of Wisconsin, at Eau | roe s SS FINANCIAL. PIPES OSES OOO CSO SOSOPO | | $You Can } Borrow Money ~from this company in sums of °e any amount op real estate and v collateral security at the prevailing rate of interest. You Can sInvest Money 3 —in the First Trust Notes of this, company, which are issued in sums. Up to $50,000, a which net 6 per cent. For sale at face value, plus accrued interest. American Security gAnd Trust Co.,1405 G St. C. J. BELL, President. n OOPEPESOP ECE CEESOEOOD | $100 TO $5,000 TO LOAN. Money loaned to responsible parties to be ree turned in small monthly payments. Interest, @ ber cent anoually; no bonus or premium of any character exacted. This is the most equitable, simple and easy methed of berrowing to be returned in install: nts yet devised. pay a large bonus for mowey? You will not have any plan except this when you examine it. chants, manufacturers, employes and otbers are m ested to call at the offices of the COMMEK- CIAL LOAN ANID TRUST COMPANY, 1416 N Y. ave., for particulars. Take notice: ‘This com: pany has the indorsement of leading financial meu of the country, as to the feanibiite of ite rations. If you desire to be placed in posi- u to own your own home, call. A number of loans were disbursed to citizens of Washington on Thursday of this week, te investors who called at No. 1416 N. Y. eve, Bw. it wl St MONEY. Everybody wants to make money. In no way cam it be made so ickly as tn sTOoCcKs. To make money, one must have reliable advice an@ the right kind of broker. We bave issued a har- ket letter every day for over two years; it is open to inspection. It has correctly foretold the market. Hundreds have written saying it is the best and most accut y BE PLEASED TO Ker Ler . ALSO OUR CIRCULAR CONTAIN- | I\G A FEW SIMPLE RULES, WHICH, IF OWED, WOULD HAVE PREVENTED X8SES YOU HAVE EVER MADE. | We deal in stocks, bonds and grain. You cam | buy for cash, taking away your securities, or we will carry purchases on 3 to 5 per cent marginy i* have large and elegant offices, with every facility that intelligence and capital can command | for the transaction of our business. T. E. WARD & ., Bankers and Brokers, 31 a 33 Broadway, New York. Or W. H. ALBERTSON & ©O., 15 State st., Bow ton, Mass. Connected by exclusive private wire. Mh24,27,29,31 p35 STOCKS ee i aioe oe “GRAIN Fem SOO Panes woret Constant quotations, Private wires. Prompt set tlements. Commission, % of i per cent. jal6-3m DOCESSFUL WALLSTREET Without the usual risk, can be accomplished can be operating through our Special R'E, Stock Spmaieae, | 100 per cent to 500 per cent Profit aDDum | easily made. wae PER CENT 69 PER CENT | earned and paid to the sulecribers of our Special R, R. Stock Syndicate as the result of operations from December, 1898, to March 15, 1804. tus and Daily Market Letter free op applica Highest reference. WEINMAN & ©O., Bankers | Brokers, 41 Broadway, New York. mbs-1m | LIFE TONTINE, ENDOWMENT AND DOP, i | Policies Purchased | at a fair discount. mb31-tf EDWARD N. BURNS, 1207 F et. ou, GU. » SAVIN AND INVES { Suanameae Sine oeaee. Paidic capital, $550,000. T. W. SYNNOTT, President. ‘THOMAS H. WHITNEY, Treasurer. JNO. J. W. REYNOLDS, Secretary and General ‘Manager. 169-177 Washington Loan and Trust ‘baflding. ORGANIZED UPON 7RE Darnars CONTRACT Affonts its members 2 safe and profitalle tm vestment for their savings, facilitates the pur chase and tmprovement of real estate. Money ad- vanced to members on approved securities. 6 AND 7 PER CENT PalD FOR USE OP MONEY, ACCORDING TO TIME OF INVEST. MENT. ‘The capital of this company CANNOT be with drawn and ts AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE For the strict performance of ‘ts contracts. mb5-1m “FATHER TIME” TAKES NO BOLIDAYS. Your money will accumulate while you sleep of — “ler Qulnne for sy tovesting thaw Fou can possthly hav 102. &f Cc. T. HAVENNER, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic building 930 F st. ow. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bougit and sold te ‘ash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in No® York or New On Jeans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & o.,New York Stock Exchange, Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co.,New Orleans Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New On Jeans. Teiepbone. 453. JelT-te Workingmen Whose hours of employment pre- vent them from making deposits @uring regular banking hours will be benefited by the fact ‘that The Union Savings Bank 18 OPEN FROM 6 TO 8 EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. mes 122? F ST. NW. CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK 1ao F se Gina t Correspondents of Mess: © scutes, @ Broadway, Bankers and Dealers in Bonds. Deposits. Exchange. ‘Loans. Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities Mae on the exchanges of New York, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. ttt laity, mete of investment securities. Dis. ie and all local Ratroad, Gas, Insurance and Telephone Stock dealt in. Saericen Bell Telephone Stock bought and old. ENTH SERIES. CITIZENS’ EQUITABLE KUILDING ASSOCIATION OF GEORGETOWN, D. C. ASSOCIATION HALL COR. OF 31ST AND M STS., GEORGETOWN, D.C. Books for subscription to stock in the eleventh STiies ofthe Citizens! Bautteble, Ballding, Associa: mm of Georgetows, D.C. ‘opened at on MONDAY EVENING, April 9, 1894. res of stock, ONE dcllar per share per month. Maxirum rate of advance, TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS per share. Interest allowed on stock at the rate of SIX PER CENT per annum. S. THOMAS RROWN, President. EDGAR FPISBY, Vice President. ©. P. WILLIAMS, Secretary. mb2S-11t EDGAR P. BERRY, Treasurer. The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit Company, Special act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, General act Congress 1890. COM MISSIONE OF DELL ASD NUTARY PUR. dic for all states and territories a SPECIALTY by ROH. een ML PF st. Always in office effe . att COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY sTaTs territory. Notary and U. §. Commissioner, JOHN B 1821 ¥ ot. aw,