Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1894, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. ave. n.W., TOMORE! the let steamer seternieg 80 p.m. it jock. Laneh at Pia Ginoer, with Calttornia panes, fulepa, at 5) o'clock ee {he odes of the $0-KALON WINE CO., 614 16TH. COMFORTABLE, YET DRESSY. ‘There ts this difference between Keen's Serge Suits and those of other tailore, the serge sult as she ts made by most tatlers, after it ls worn a few days, resembles in its many wrinkles a searsucker or white Linen sult, and while it is decidedly “neg- lige” it cannot be called neat and dressy. Keen's Serge Suits are made up in such cut” sacks, or cutaways. SPECIAL NOTICES. H. J. REITZ, 915 PENNA. ve ete they see it. Hats. Hats. ANY HAT IN THE know whe any Hat IN THE HOUSE, eo ee We Mend Clothes! Let us mend yours. We do everything from sew- {ag om the elusive button to putting a patch where needed. Gloves, hosiery, shirts—your whole ward- robe put in thorough repair. Charges from Ge. up. Goods called for and delivered. ‘ UNIVERSAL MENDING ©O., my9-1mo G06 11th st. nw. You Can’t Afford to be ¢! Bde, Vests of tel CLEANING REPAIRIN Coat Mis Witte Hahn, myo 3 Hf iid eet al wt Werner aad have bound HODG! Oth. They tte your Slaaven te of. ‘apm APBIL 2.—FOR THE COUNTRY. ‘Mayflower and Puritan Open Praghiin Stoves, ‘with andirons or grate for wood or kane rtistic ‘wrought-iron lanterns with apas |. Hl. CORNING, S¥0 st. SS “HOME ICE COMPANY" (SUCCESSOR TO Yea tee toy Te 80 ae Gen. Principal 18th 14th st. ‘ennebee ice at depots, and Fate ND PU! FINE BOOK AND JOR PRINTING. 3 Tei 1108-1116 B st. nw. TRON RAILLN' TRON Se ear ae | Irom is cheaper than ever known before. Cas ‘and make you peices? postal oF telephone 855. aptam < | For the District of Columbia and vicinity—Fair? ‘warmer tomorrow. Get Our Quotations the Day You Buy! - Because lumber was such and such a price last month, or Isst week, or yester- day, or even this morning, is ne reason why ft should be that price mow—it may be lower—it may be higher—but in all proba- bility it will be LOWER, fer lumber is DROPPING steadily. It would be a good plan to see us up to the very minute of purchasing your order. We sell everything that enters into the construction of a bouse, and sell it lower than anybody else—for cash. Down Go Nalis. 100-ID. Beg Best Steel Cut $1.75. 100-1. keg Best Wire Nails.. $1.90. FRANK LIBBEY & CO., “Tamber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware.” or. 6th and N. Y. Ave. $$ : S$ S$ § talk loudest in $ $ the argument of $ clothes -buying ; and we have the stuffs, styles and service to make a dollar do double service for every one whodecides tochoose us as his clothes-maker. ree ere modish and moneyish in your favor. See—for exam- le—our $15 Suit. Many tailors say from $22 to $25. Old timers would say from $25 to $30; but we say $15, and guarantee it full St. Do You Wear A Truss? Does it Gt? Is it comsortable If = years” case canbe ue to na: Yeo son ee ashe weset auoveneats—srisee 5S Sie CHEAPER than xo t Sa, % gi Jas. Tharp, 8:2 F st. n.w. on the inarket that many are of the i tee ay ME UONSTS oe which we claim IN FOUNTAIN PENS John C. Parker, myo Pee 617-819 Tth et. “Butterfly” Gold Mine. 4,000 Shares—25c. Share. A pressing demand for money to contime the needed improvements in the gold mine leads to this rare opportunity for a money- making-investiment, Mine located in the gold | fields of Montana—roads, tunnels, &e., already made—U. 8. government has granted a patent. 7 Call or write for particulars, Van Syckel’s Pharmacy, my? Without a Peer— Our $15 Suits. Made to your individual measure—perfect- fitting and faultless “in every “detail. Why buy “ready-made” clothes or pay “fancy prices" for “‘tatlor-made"'—when we dress you im perfect taste for only $15? CF Hundreds of stylish cheviots, gassimeres, Serges and homespuns to select from. Morton C. Stout & Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, 1112 F SREDT N.W. my9 Moth Paper. 1%» sxai.oy Only Sure = MOTH, Fxoar, Ne Preventive fells any antl ire Against “TP Weare headguart- ers for office and supplies, Moths. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th st. Popalar-priced Stationers. (Just above ave.) my® When Your Society or Lodge ves an excursion, let us do the printing, we'll Est Mp te date” weatly. art . Lowest os EF special rates to religions and charitable or- Byron S. Adams, Printer. MTH STREET N.W. — (myd) _— "Phone 980. Attention to Details —has made all this perfection in tailoring. Our succesa ts due to it. The superiority of it fs proven by our increasing patronage. Not all the good talloring {s turned out from hers, but a big share of it. See these $8 Trouserings. Gatchel & Tompkins, ranoss, 418 12TH ST. myo Are You Stili Living —and working with the old methods of dis- ching correspondence? Is your patieace Rimost “exhausted? Likely. Has the. titue arrived when you would Ike to have ns eall around apd tell you how the machine dispatches business men ~ postal card and we'll Columbia Phonograph 919 PA. AVE. = EASTON, Pres. &. F. CROMELIN, See. Pictures of Coxey sala Somlly ond the leaders of the commonweaiers are now on sale. C. Me Bell, resecash Sey 408-405 PA. AVE my7_ The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., FAYS FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS It 5 on Gor pay and (Open until 5 p.' — ar, 9 NEW PUBLICATIONS. A Book For These Times. WHAT WOULD YOU DO WITH $35,000,000? Read None Such? “There Will Yet Be Thousands,"" by Emory J. Haynes, D.D. A Charming Story, Clean, Wholesome, of Sharpest Interest and Bright With It ts @ story which, as a piece of genuine, unmistakably American fiction, deserves year, the year of its 7" is to the present. considered, the Inttor has the to Sent postpaid by the publishers on re- ceipt of price—12mo., cloth, $1.25. ee dilman’s Drug 2es.| THE HORTH PUBLISHING CO., BOSTON, MASS. it Patent Office Contract. ‘The award of the contract for photo- graphing the Patent Office Gazette will probably be made to ie Norris Peters Company, as their bid was $05,731, while that of the present contractors—the Na- tional Lithographing Company—was $127,- 915. There were four other bids, that closest to the Norris Peters bid being $123,347, sub- mitted by Andrew Graham of Washington. ‘The present contract price is $155,000. 2+ _____ Yesterday was the anniversary of the day upon which Joan of Arc succeeded in 1492 in raising the siege of Orleans, France. RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS. Proceeding» of the Second Day’s Ses- The second day's session of the sixth an- nual convention of railroad commissioners was opened today at the rooms of the in- terstate commerce commission by taking up the unfinished busi: ess, namely, the re- port of the committee on pooling of freights and division’ of earnings. The following res- olution, offered by Mr. Seymour as a sub- stitute for the resolution appended to the minority report, was adopted: “Resolved, That it is the sense of this convertion that competing carriers may safely be permitted to make lawful con- tracts with each other for the apportion- jment of competitive traffic or the earnings therefrom, provided that conditions and re- strictions be imposed which protect the pub- Me from. excessive and unreasonable e The repart of the committee on uniform elarsification of freights was and adopted. The report recommends that Con- gress enact a law requiring the different carriers throughout the United States to it a-uniform classjfication of freights within a time to be fixed by the act, in de- fault thereof. that such classification be made by the interstate commerce commis- sion or a special commissioner provided for that purpose, giving notice to each carrier and an opporiunity to be heard before said classification becomes Gperative. The report provides for the appointment of a commit- tee to draft such an act and to confer with the representatives of the different asso- A pap ted by Mr. Peabody iF wag pres2n - of the Hallway review, which discuased a scientific basis for making of carriers’ rate schedules. He favored the expression of the ‘transportation relation of the thousands of articles offered for coinage by the use of percentages, while the varying conditions and conflicting interests of the various sec- ticns gf the country may be accommodated by the grouping of all articles into what may be called generic groups. _Use of Shippers’ Cars, A report of the. ccmmittee on abuses cavsed by the use of shippers’ cars in rail- way equipment was presented by Mr. Isaac B. Brown, in which the conclusion is reach- ed in favor of “the passage of an amend- ment to the act to regulate interstate com- merce embodying the principle contained in the Pennsylvania constitution, wherein every officer, director, agent, or gtd of a railway company is prohibited from holding any interest, directly or indirectly, in any- equipment used on such railroads | other than that belonging to common car- riers; and in additfon, so adjust the rates of mileage for the use of shippers’ cars that they shall be allowed only a reasonable return on the investment made in such cars.’ Should such legislation as suggested be tgeffectual, then the prohibiting of the ‘use of any but common carriers’ cars in the transportation “of interstate commerce would seem. to. be a necessity.’ The report was adopted. The report of the committee on railway statistics, which discursed the classification of freight earnings and operating expenses, was also presented and considered. At_1 o'clock the delegates proceeded to the White House, where they were receivéd by the President. A final adjournment ts expected today. ———_+.2+ ____- THE STATISTICAL SOCIETY. Interesting Papers Read and Dis- vusse”d at Last Night’s Meeting. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Na- tional Statistical Society, held last evening tm the board of trade rooms, Glover build- ing, was of unusual interest. The first speaker was Judge William Lawrence of Ohio, vice president of the association. His subject was how to employ statistics in as- certaining the economic policies adapted to nations, and free trade and protection in the abstract and in the concrete. Judge Lawrence maintained that the pol- icy of free trade or protection must depend on conditions which differ in different na- tions, for a system adapted to one nation may not’be sulted to another. He reviewed some of the conclusions of Mr. Worthing- ton C. Ford, chief ofthe bureau of statis- tics, Treasury Department, on woot and woolen manufactures for the purpose of showing them to be erroneous. A number of statistics were cited by the speaker to iilustrate the operation of the Walker tariff of 1846 on manufactures,. commerce, gold exports, and reviewing the financial panic of 1857. According to Judge Lawrence the- oretical political policies cannot be relied on unless supported by statistics of their operation considered in the light of exist- ing conditions. Messrs. F. H. Wines and Joseph Nimmo, jr., ‘later discussed the above address. Public Financial Reports. A. paper_on public financial reports was next read by Mr. J. K. Upton, special agent of the ‘sus bureay. Mr. Upton stated that within the last four yeays he had ofMf- cially examined the financial reports of every foreign nation of any importance, and many of the reports of their cities and other local governments. He had also ex- amined and compiled the reports of our Rational government for the last decade, and also those of the state governments for the same period, as well as all the county, municipal and school reports for 1890, {s- sued In the United States,numbering s bout3,- (0. Mr.-Upton regretted to say that with the exception of the financial report issued by the Secretary of the Treasury and that of the kingdom of Greece, there was not cne in the entire number from which the read- er sould ascertain without more or l¢ss in- vestigation whether, on the whole, the re- cetpts for the period in question were ‘equal to the expenditures. ‘The speaker showed the chaos into which municipal accounts have fallen and how hit- tle is known abgut them, yet their revenue exceeded that of the general government With great care and labor, these reports have been sifted and analyzed, and in the near future will be published, together with the state and county transactions, the total showing that, notwithstanding the jnterest taken -in’ the tariff, the receipts from that source are not one-fourth of the entire reve- nues of all the governments in the United States, the taxes levied on real and personal property being of themselves double the amount received from customs. Mr. ‘Upton expressed the hope that some scheme will be developed to bring more fully to notice the fact that the local re- ceipts and expenditures are of far more importance than those of the general gov- ernment. general discussion oy the members followed. On the Consular Service. . Major Charles H. Hill, national secretary, then talked on the consular service of the United States, its uses, abuses’ and reform in relation to industries and commerce. He divited his argument into three heads, & revtew of the past and present provisions and conditions of the service and its uses, @ com mn of our own consular service with that of othe: nations and by. en- deavoring' to find an improved system, and by what legislative action we may remedy existing evil, and perfect the service for the development of home industry and for- elgn commerce. ‘ Mr. Hill closed his address with an ap- pea} tg Congress for the cr2ation of a con- bular jbunal to supervise this most tm- portant national and international service, and urged that the corps be made perman- ent in {ts appointments so long as the efficiency of the consul continued, and that such appointments be taken out of gollt- ical jurisdiction entirely. A department of commerce was also urged and the identifi- cation of the consul and our commerce as one and inseparable was very happily Proven. Before adjournment a resolution to pre- sent copies of the addresses to the com- mittee on foreign affairs of the Senate and House of Representatives was . At the next monthly meeting, on June 12, pa- pers will be read by John Tracey,on “Char- ities of the United States as compared with those of other countries;” Jos. Nimmo, jr., on “Statistics of internal commerce,” and Prof. H. King, on ‘Tariff reform based upon statistical data.” 2 To New York by Inland Waterway. The torpedo boat Cushing, whieh sailed from here for Newport yesterday, has chosen an unusual route. She will go through Chesapeake bay, across to Dela- ware bay via the Chesapeake and Delaware canal fourteen miles, and from Delaware bay via the Delawaré and Raritan. canal forty-four miles into the Atiantic near New York. The purpose is to demons the feasibility of thus transferring torpedo boats from one point to another on the coast by the interior waterway system, which means of communicetion would be of great stra- tegic value in case of war and the presence of a:hostile feet off the coast. . Vaceine Points. Many requests for vaccine points are be- ing made at the health office, but the points are not distributed free of charge. They are sold at 10 cents each. In cases of per- sons, who are too poor to purchase the points, or have a doctor vaccinate their children, they are referred to the pore clans to the poor, who will furnish the points and do the work. SOME OTHER MISTAKES. If You See It in the Record It is Not Always So. Notwithstanding the serious error made by the executive clerks of the Senate last Thursday, whereby Mr. Charles H. 'T. Tay- lcr’s name was erroneously printed among the confirmations on Friday morning, there has been no change in their system yet. They still give the stenographer’s clerk, whose duty it is to make the copy for the Record, all of his information in a sheet of numbers, and on Saturday afternoon this sheet contained another mistake, which would have led to an erroneous pub- lication had it not been for his care and patience in discovery the right number. The list on Saturday contained the number 1653 twice, owing to an error, whereby the figure 6 was set down instead of the figure 7. As the executive clerks of the Senate make it a practice to leave the bullding almost immediately after ‘adjournment, there is no possibility: of verifying the numbers which they furnish, either to the stenographers or to the press, without re- sorting to the telephone, and in many cases to messengers to hunt up the ‘ks and correct errors. When the Senate, by reso- lution, some five years ago, decided to pub- Mah the names of persons nominated and confirmed and rejected in the Congressional Record, it was the intention that this copy should be furnished to the printer by the executive clerks, whose business it is not only to attend the executive sessions, but see to the detail of notifying the Presi- nt, and who are therefore perfectly fa- ‘miliar with all the features of each case. As an accommodation to th clerks, how- ever, the —— @ Benate, who furnish all the other cx to the inters, agreed: to send this information down to the printing office for them. Thus sprang up the system of number, by which the ex- ecutive clerks indicate confirmations and ba nag to the clerks of the stenograph- 's OMice. The mistakes in numbers have. been quite numerous, but in almost every instance the clerks of the stenographer’s office have been alert @nough to remedy these mistakes before publication. The case. of Mr. Taylor is a notable exception. Not. many months ago it happened that a man whose nomination had not been considered readin the Congressfénal Record, of his confirmation. He was then living in Maine and immediately hastened «esr aemy = to take the oath of office. The State De- partment, upon his application for his commission, telephoned td the Capitol, and thus the mistake was discovered. T! et e ror in that case was one of blank! numbers, and the man Malthe w: et to a great expense to pe purpose. | a few weeks ago the daily list of numbers contained a figure which made it appear that Mr. Long, nominated for a Florida office, had been confirmed by the Senate. The stenographer’s clerk happened to know, through gossip that had reached: his ears, that Long had been rejected, and verified the fact by dint of an hour's industrious telephoning. He thus saved the Record from a mistake. - CAPITOL ‘TOPICS. Additional Estimates. Secretary Carlisle has submitted to the House a request for an increase of the force at the subtreasuries at Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans, as follows: Chicago, four | extra men at $5,400; New Orleans, two at | $2,400; St. Louis, four at $3,600. He has | also sent to the House. a-recommendation | that the sundry civil bill be amended to al- low $4,000 for protecting the salmon fish- eries of Alaska. To Pension Life-Snvers.° Some attention will soon be given by the House committee on pensions to the Cum- mings bill, granting pensions to certain | Dersofis in the life-saving service. Various | efforts have been made to get favorable | action by the House on legislation similar | to those proposed by the bill now pending, but without avail. The meritorious nature | of the measures are acknowledged, and in 1881 Secretary John Sherman recommended that Congress take early steps for the ex- tension of the pension laws to the crews of the life-saving establishments. . A bill simi- lar to that now before the committee, which received a favorable report in the Fiftieth Congress, proposed to place on the pension roll the names of those honorably discharg- ed superintendents, keepers and surfmen of the service who became disabled by dis- ease or injury incurred in the actual per- formance of their duties in the service’ and incident thereto. It also got we for pen- sions for the widows and minor children of such men, under sixteen years_of age, when the death of the husband or father ig due to disease or injury attributable to the service. The bill Includes as benefi- claries only those members of the service whose duties render them peculiarly sub- Ject to accident and exposure. To Abolish Customs Ports. Chairman Barwig of the House committee on expenditures in the Treasury Depart- ment is awaiting further information from the department before again calling his committee together to consider the bill for the abolishment of various customs Ports throughout the country. Evidences of opposition to the bill by members whose constituencies will be affected thereby have already begun to manifest themselves. They will be given an opportunity to be heard before final action is taken. Treasury officials have given their approval to the measure, go it is altogether probable that | the committee will take favorable action on it. a ae THE AFFAIR COMPLICATED. Action on the Printing Office Site Will Delay Any Result. The House yesterday, as stated in The | Star, recommitted the printing office bill to | the committee on public buildings and grounds, with instructions to report a bill providing for a site on land now owned by the United States. This action, it Is said, will further complicate matters and delay action toward providing adequate and safe quarters for the printing office. It is thought that the Senate will not agree to any plan which calls for the occupancy of the city parks, as {t 1s on record as opposed to this kindof proposition. Those persons who are urging’ immediate action are afraid that in the struggle between the two legislative bodies which is to come over this phase of the question serious, if not fatal, delay will enaue in the selection of a site and erection of a building. The motion to recommit the bill was made | by Mr. Bankhead, and was rendered neces- sary by the adoption of the amendment providing for a site on a public reservation. This amendment changed the whole aspect of the bill, rendering nugatory many of the sections of the measure as it then stood. Mr. Bankhead explained that it would be necessary for the committee to draft an- other bill. The committee will select a site and bring in a bili with the selection named. oh apne Rath Must Accept Mail nt the Cars, The Post Omce Department has sent to all railway’ mail service employes circilars calling attention to the postal regulations requiring postal clerks to accept all prepald mal matter offered them at their cars and to forward it to its destination. Inquiries have been received at the department from almost every section of the country, indi- cating a general misunderstanding, due. it | is stated, to the publication of a number of | articles incorrectly intimating that the sec- | tion of the regulations making the obliga- | tion has been repeated. The rule is declared to be still in force, and refusal to comply will render clerks liable to dismissal, unless | special authority has been given. <o— Naval Orde: Paymaster Jas. A. Ray has been ordered | to duty on the Monongahela. ———_—_+ 2. ____ By an explosion of chemicals in the Cor- dite works, near London, Monday, four Persons were killed. "2 Eminent Doctors at Your Service Free Net a Penny to Pay for the Fallest Medical Examination, Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Company employ & number of emizent doctors, who have achteved distinction in diaguosing and curing diseases. The marvelous cures which they Lave made Lave caused physicians of all scbools to ponder with amazement, and have attracted sick people to them from nearly ‘every state in the Union. Thousands praise the day they came for treat. ment. There is no guesswork, no experimenting, no painful operation. You can get your remedivs here, at your drug store, or not at all; there is positively no charge for the examination. Open all day and evening. Sundays, 10 to 12 Munyon's H. H. R. Co., 1344 @ st. aw. mbl2-m,w, fe | false pretenses. | Due from state banks a INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACOOUNTANTS... Page 11 AMUSEMENT HALLS. Yare 9 AMUREMENTS.. Pare 9 ATTORNEYS... Page 11 AUCTION SALE! Page 12 BOARDING. Pare 10 BUSINESS CHAN ~ Pare 10 CITY ITEMS Page 8 COUNTRY Bo. Page 10 Pare 10 EDUOATIONAL.. TGegT Hee FOR RENT (Miscel! FOK RENT (OMees). FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Stables) FOR RENT (8tores).. FOR SALE (Bicycles). FOR 8ALE (Henses) FOR BALE (Lots)... FOR SALE (Miscellaneous... FOR SALE (Pianos). HAIR DRESSING. HORSES AND VEMICLKS. HOTELS, LADIES" DS LEGAL NOTICES LOCAL MENTION. LOB8T AND FOUND. MANICURE. BSSHSEH=SSSSSSSSSuoota ee ee cg pEEUeeEESEt eee eeeEs POT@MAC RIVER BOATS. PROFESSIONAL PROPOSALS. SERS eserhass pop reeves HEELS EEL ESS Srtsscrsics MOORE’S WORDS. Colored Citize: Who Resent Refiec- tion Upon Them. The expression attributed to Maj. Moore that one-half of the 85,000 colored people in this community are idle and many of them so vicious that preparations were necessary to prevent lawlessness on their Part has called out protests in various forms from colored citizens of the District. Resolutions adopted at a meeting last Fri- day at Lewis H. Douglass’ office, the sub- stance of which were published in The Star, gave formal expression to the senti- ments of the colored people who resented the words of Maj. Moore. Several com- | runications of the same purport as the | resolutions have been received by The Star. | Mr. Samuel G. Thompson, who signs his | fame as secretary of the N. E. R. Council, | No. 30, one of the writers, declares that | Maj. Moore's statement does not nt the feeling of the best white citizens of the | District toward the colored people, and is} no. warranted by the acts or the attitude | of the colored people. The colored people of this city, he says, are an intelligent, peaceful, law-abiding class, and not “vi- cious negroes.” “They have been,” he de- clares, “true, loyal and patriotic to the flag and the country. They have been ever | ready and prompt to respond to the call of | this government whenever its welfare de-! na. manded their services and protection. If | the statement of the chief of police be) true,” the writer continues, “this extra pre- caution (taken at the approach of the Coxey army) was take only to prevent a demon- stration by the intelligent, law-abidirg, but uremployed colored citizens of this city. “It {s possible that Maj. Moore would have the people of this country believe that the colored people of this city have such limited knowledge of the District laws as to fancy they would find a redress for any of their grievances by participating in the Coxey movement? he want some pretext upon which to shoot down the colored man and drag him into court?” The conduct of the colored people, he as- serts, has not been such as to necessitate such’ extra precautions. “While it might Possibly be a fact that there are 42,500 col- ored people unemployed,” Mr. Thompson as- serts, “it is equally true that they have not even asked for bread. The colored man is neither a pauper nor a tramp. He does not ask to be fed, but to be given the fruits of his honest labo. > — Cases Dismissed. The district attorney today entered a nolle prosequi in the case of Andrew Gid- | dings, indicted for highway robbery, and in the case of Chas. A, Caynor, indicted for —————————————————— FINANCIAL. REPORT OF THE CONDITION F THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY. At Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close of business, May 4, 1894. RESOURCES. Loans on real estate and collateral securities. sees - $2,205,054 82 Overdrafts, secure! apd unsecured... "1,015 42 Stocks, securities, &e.. Ranking house, furniture and fixtures. 100,113 56 | Other real estate and mortgages owned, storage house. . + 146,865 85 | Due from national banks e agents). . a : . 810,100 48 Due from si banks, bankers and trust companies. + 131,129 29 Checks and other ‘cash’ items. 23,789 61 Fractional paper currency, nickels cents. 15 46 Lawful mones reserve in bank, ie Legal-tender not Tees 92.208 50 -$3,158,367 69 Capital ‘stock paid in. -$1,250,000 00 Surping fund . 150,000 00 Undivided protits, “ies “expenses” and taxes paid.. Dividends uupa! Individual de; Ject to ches! id. its ‘Washi ere vs ton, we: 1. J. W. Whelpley, cashier of ‘the abore bank, do solemnly swear that the above state- iment {s true to the best of my knowledge and be- ef. J. W. WHELPLEY, Casuler. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of “May, 1804. HOWARD 8. REESID Notary Public, D. 'C, nese JAMES EL ‘WILLARD, S. THOMPSON, B, HERRELL, . BEVERIDGE, ~~ REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the NATIONAL MEPRUPOLITAN BANK, At Washington, D.C May Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured. U.S bonds to secure circulation. U.S. bonds ou hand. Premiums on U. Stocks, securities, &e. Banking house, furniture and tures: national nts). serve a) Dae from approved reserve Checks and 6 ¥xchanges for Notes of other national bani Fractional paper currency, and cent Lawfal mone; reserey ip bank. ¥ Specie. is -$251,96).10 Logal-tender hotes...... 154,602.00 ~ 406,681.10 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer (per cent of irculation) *votal Due to other national banks. wue to stute banks and bankers Dividends unpaid Individual to check. Demand certificates deposit. Certified checks. 1,377.96 1,116, 428.74 |, George H. B.’ White, cashier of the abore named bank, do solemnly ‘swear that the Macement 4s true to the best of my Euowledge ad A 5 JAMES E. FITCH, HENRY SEMKEN , N. W. BURG a. ORMOND WILSON, THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. 3 ny FINANCIAL. __ FINANCIAL. REYORT OF THE CUNDITION Of the COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, At Washington, iu the District of Columbia, at the close of business 4, 1894. RESOURCES, Loans and discounts... $722,321.50 Over and 1,068.17 U. 8. bonds to vecure circulation. 50,000.00 | Stocks, securities, & 155,000.00 | Banking house, “furniture and fix- 72,079.21 | Ri Jon fund with U.S. treas- jedempt urer (5 per cent of circulation)... LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in . ius fund. Total ..... District of Columbia, County of W. us: J, Clarence Corson, cashier of the above aamed bank, do solemnly swear that the " 2 is true to the best of know! and belief. ailiseitea iach CLARENCE CORSON, Cashter. cn sworn to before me thle of May, isda. comedsotine FREDERICK GRAY, Correct ~ Attest: Notary Public. B. BRAINAKD AILEY, H. WARNER, a Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION TRADERS’ NATIOSAL B Ss’ NATIONAL BAN! At Washington, Doc he a K, of business, .. at fi jay 4, 1804. Vag = Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. | U. 8. bonds to secure clreulation. 50.000 00 | Premiums on U.S. bonds 3.500 00 2, 74) s as ws 4] =| oO al i e) * 122.108 00 | Redemption fund with U. 8. treasu | © per cent of circulatioa)......- 2,250 00 LIABILITIES. ‘apital —_ paid in. $2004 oo ius « Undivided ti taxes: n™ National «0 Due to other national banks. Due to state banks und bank. Dividends “unpaid. Individual deposits subject t ewes rJect to win, cashier of the above! ae eee} belief. RENT. L. BALDWIN, Cashier. <a ae sworn ek = this Sth day | jay, 5 SAM. LOSS, Not e | Correct—Attest: co GBo. C. HENNING, GwO. A. SHERAN. RICH ALD E. Palio, | : | Directors. mire, | at . ' REPORT OF ‘THE CONDITION OF THE NATION $852,272 17) 122 v2 | 200,000 00 | cen! 100,000 00 | boods 30 00 | Stocks, securities, eic - 358,904 3 house, furniture ‘and fixtures. 88.647 52 Other real estate and mort owned — 9,306 00 Due from naticnal banks (not reserve agents) .. 24,795 00 72 46,458 08 11,124 8S 7 12/371 86 ional paper currency, nickeis and 1,160 00 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz! $161,220 00 195,841 Redemption fund with U. | s. © per cent of circulation) ae Due to other national banks... Due to state Lenks and bankers. Individual its subject to check. Demand certificates of deposit. 18,210 41 Certitied checks...... . 2.056 87 United States deposits. 94,081 25 Total .... J City of Washington, count ington. ss: 1) CHARLES S. TRADI cashier of the above named Uank, do solemnly ear that the aleve statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHARLES S. BRADLEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of May, 1894. a 3 BRICE J. MOSES, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: : DANL. B. CLARK, | A, A’ WILSON," ) Directors. . SIBLE! i at REPORT OF THE CONDITION Ot the WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, At Washington, in the District of Columbia, ai the close of business May 4, 1894. collateral (de- mand) .. =i Other loans and discounts. 1,208.66 —$1, 624,784.88 272.308 Overdrafts, secured awd unsecured. Stocks, securities, &c 41,913.04 | Banking house, * farntture tures, vaul* and safe work. 602,481.11 | Due from national banka... 2U8,234.64 Due from state vanks and bankers and trust companies... 3 138,267.70 Checks and other cash tte B,1Nt. 23 Fractional paper currence and cents . . 47.50 Lawfal money cle Legal-tender notes. taxes paid .. Dae te batlonal posit. «. G385.00 ‘Tine certificates of deposit 638,481 -47 Certiied checkS....2y.+-+. 20,488.45 snterest unpaid, real estate trust \ Warner, president of the swear that the best of ubove statement is true to the my knowledge and YARNER, bellef, AkD H.W President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of May. 1804. TENNEY Ross, Correct—Attest: ‘etary Public, NO. JOY EDSON, 380, ‘TRUESDELL. A. 3 WORTH ALBERT F. VOX, 8. W. WouDWakp, S G. CRANE, jr., HORACE 8. CUMMINGS, FREDERIK u 0 . WINE, JNU. R. CARMODY, Directors. ts. Railroad stocks and ed on the ex of Boston and Baltimore bought and A Specialty, mode of investment securities. Die. nee ant sit lace}, Hairend, Ges, insurance 81 ¢ | Capital stock paid tn. ie Security The National Safe REPORT oF, THE CONDITION NATIONAL SAPE DePostr SAVINGS AND TRUST Of the District of Columbia, at Washi De ‘at the close of May 4, RESOURCES, Loans on real estate and collateral security. . 1,220,052 02 Oe aeteeoree: < 47.838 76 Ranking house, furuiture and fixtures. [75,900 00 Due from national banks (uot reserve agents). aR aoe 840.208 71 Due trom st 2879 89 ‘Checks apd otber cash Items 4312 38 ‘oles of other mational banks 1,225 00 Fractional paper currency, uli cents mehr 19 vie. O17 10 0,159 09 —— 116 20 . $1,000,000 00 Undivided profits, lees expeuses and taxes boas Total coos 92,448,688 60 District of Colianibia. I, BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President of the above named company, do solemnly swear that the true to the best of knowl above statement my edge tet. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of May, 1804 HENRY H. FLATHER, Notary Public. Correct—Attent: JAMES M. JOHNSTON, | THOS. HY MG. EMERY, | Directors. ANDREW WYLIE. ! Have You Made Your Will? The Washington Loan and Trust Company, ‘With a paid-up CAPITAL OF ONE MILLION DOL- LARS, ts authorized by act of Congress to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, etc., and has deposited with the U. 8. Treasury « guarantee for the faithful administration of such trusts amount- ing to s quarter of a million of dollars. The fecling that your estate will be properly conserved and managed will give you grest satis- faction, Wills naming this company as executor are drawn free of charge and preserved under seal of i at BRAINARD H. WARNER, Pres. Furniture 3 gwilt You Store Your —while away this summer? Your household effects will be perfectly safe in our Gre end burglar-proof storage warehouse, built solely for storage purposes, and the cost will be small. We do any sort of moving of household goods, stock, &c.—from one bouse to another in this city or from one city to another. And Trust Co., 1405 G St.3 A. M. Reade, MANAGER STORAGE WAREHOUSE. it 2 SECOND WORKINGMEN’S BUILDING ASSOCIA- TION. ‘The first payment in the tenth series will be éus May 9; shares ove dollar each; $200 loaned for « return paymect of two dollars monthly; 6 per cent paid on investments. Regular meeting Wednestay evening, May 8, at 8 o'clock. Hall, southwest oom ner Sth and E streets northwest. SHARES ONE DOLLAR. THOMAS BRODERICK, President. JOHN T. LYNCH, Secretary, 2006 9th st. mw. ‘T. D. DALY, Treasurer, 917 La. ave. myS-2t° AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Gat. ow, Issves prepaid stock for $90 per share, maturing 4m 102 months for $200. ‘Special Geposit cert‘ficntes are Sesned for FIDELITY BUILDING 908-9 amounts from $25 up, paying from 6 per cent to & pw cept pes annum, according to ipngth of time deperited. HARRISON DINGMAN, Presidesu a atth ISSUE OF STOCK OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMBNT. Shares, $2.50 monthly. Fe = upward. Repaid in monthly installments. & part or all of @ loan may be returped st any time and interest charged to date of Settlement. Interest, 6 per cent per annum, SCTIVE sTOCK.. 81,218, 454.50 NET EARNINGS AND SURPLU 209,006.31 Tamphiets explaining the advantages ant Denefits of the agsocintion and other informa- tion furnished upon application at the office, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1008 F 8ST. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, apae-tt JNO. JOY EDSON, Secretary. WALL STREET! To TE SUCCESSFULLY IX Ww STREET join our CO-OPERATIVE R. it SYNDICATE. Too to 300 per “ceat. per “annum and without Send for “Pros auade ctus and ‘Daily Market Letter.” matied free lighest reference. Our record up to date PER CENT SS PER CENT pald to the subscribers as the result of oper tions from December, i808, to April 15, 1894. WEINMAN & CO., Stocks, Grain and Provisions, No. 41 Broadway, New York City. C. T. Havenner, Rooms # and 11, Atlantic balifang, 920 F st. ow. Investment Securities. ‘Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold fe cosh or on margin. Cotton bought and soid in New York or New Gn New York, and Ne od Sqr Tot Come ont ey Private wires to Jeans. Telephone LIFE TONTINE, ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UP, Policies Purchased at a fair discount. mbSi-t¢ EDWARD N. BURNS, 1807 F et. aw, | Workingmen Whose hours of employment pre @uring regular banking boure will be benefited by the fact that The Union Savings Bank 1 OPEN FROM ¢ TO § EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. @ mbo 4 i222 F ST. X. Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH st, AND NEW TORK sve Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit Company, Special sct Congress 186T. Savings Bank, Special act Congress 1670. Trust Company, Geperal act Congress 1890. od THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES ARE DAILY LEP destitute, or almost so, throughout the lanl ve- cause the father would not bave his life insured. Do not let it be so with yours. Write (or call) for particulars, CHARLES L. GURLEY, 1835 F st. n.w.. Equitable Life of New York. mb10-s& "3m INVESTORS, SPECULATORS A ers.—1 can offer you special i purchase of real estate. All and if there are no profits you bave no lows. Call and see me and talk it over, ao now ts the time to secure good bargains, Small amounts in no well as large once. Twenty years’ experiense Wasbingtou realty. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, ap27-im* Too 4th st mw. (Up stairm.