Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1895, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. IN MEMORY OF CALVIN W. FOUT. At a special meeting of the class of '95, Spencerian Business College. Avril 2, the fol: lowing resolutions were adopted by a unanimous vote: Resolved, That we, the class of "05, deeply re- gretting our personal loss in the departure from earth of our friend and companion, Calvin W. Fout, will ever cherish the memory of the simple ndeur of bis unspotted character and beau- ful, earnest, devoted life. He has graduated before us and won the highest honors. Resolved, That we extend our sympathy to his on having ‘ une parents and also congratulate the iven to the world so rere fn: blemished a gon as an example to other lives. Hesulved. ‘Yost there eee and transmitted to hi 4 copy furnist the daily press and mother copy engrossed to be hung uj the walls of this college. ain COMMITTEE. Jas, 3. Smyth, chairman. Chas. J. George J. Hesselman, ~ Henry Allister |S. Lan Albert B.C . Gabriet F. Coulon. J. Merrill Kinsel. DISTRICT OF the stockholder mpany of the Distriet of fon of a board of trustees for the ensuing I be held ut the olfice of the company, ton Laan aud Trust building, on a0.- DAY, April 8, 1895, from 12 o'clock m. to 1 clock p.m. ° Gks Hor transfer of stock will be closed from il 5, to Monday, April 15, both lividend of two (2) per cent on of this company will be paid vcard April 8. Secretary April 1, 1895. AIL persons indebted " to “John B. Haim- mond will please make settlement at once with the wv ‘igned. HENRY L. RISCOR, JNO. J Torre ap2-2weo* Cor, 12th and B sts. nw. 1 will please ered! new. ated ean individual pattern for order, and ean make yo duplicate of It time afterwards, whether you are In China or pan. A trial shirt, $ for $9. YT. HALL ANNUAL at All membs requested to be J. A. BARTHEL, Secretary. A cakp TO THE PUBLIC. Hiton, iton & aner's On ace z senior partner of the firin mnducting the business k 47+ and is this day dissolved. business of the late firm will be settled by the surviving grtner, Edward Grayes, who requests that all parties Who ace indebted to the late firm will come forward and settle thelr ae- counts, and he will pay all the lndebtedaess of the late firm of B. Chas! : EDWALD GRAVES, & Co. Surviving Partner. 2 that ‘old stand, wler the firm z 7 and Ww fully solicit the co patronag n so liberally, bestowed on the old hi of practical expert nding the anu . We expect to keep up and rior quality of Cakes, Crack d to the ture of MEETING. American rder of the Fi Geaphophone Compr r stockhol f the sald company nye resolutions proposed to be ered, in effect as follows: First—A resolution to incre se the capital stock of said company. See: ad—A resolution authorizing the issuing of preferred stock. 1A resolation looking to the acquirement ertain int Pho on Company by the An 1 Graphophone Company CHARLES J. BELL, Presiden! TO INFURM nd severed THAT I with my RIEND OF , OVERWORKED, ALL RUN DOWN? him ome 1 be make finest it—on let Joy It—and it'll b like himself a the world. W 1 in hotties. ‘i , COR, PA, AVE. AND 4% ST. to feel er in draught a FRITZ RET apt-lod THE ANNUAL. and board of dir him up sin. It's the always have sure wy It TION OF THE OFFICERS Oriental ¥ O'clock ‘p.m. s of elec LEONI, ECKERT, Secretary. By order of the jud: mit. Y LODGE, NO. 20, in Melford on nplitied’ ini- 1 _the team, promptly at $:15 p.m. No one w from 5:1 30, Brot! tent. retary be allowed to ente of sister lodges cord the 15th HAVIN SON . K. Fulton, upon which inter or more, are he wrest on the same or the auction Api 1 I. _K. FULTON, Pawnbroker. OUR RID CHOOL Is now open for business, Track bas been re- surfaced and put in fine shape; competent instruc- tors are always on hand, and you may be sure of THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1895—-TWELVE PAGES. oo SPECIAL NOTICES. —did you lose your laundry slip? New won’t you have a nice time getting yourlaun-= dry from the China- man? He'll probabl; make you wait a mont or so until he has given everybody else their bundles. Why be both= ered with such a nuis- ance when we can give you ten times better laundry work than the Chinaman, call for and deliver your bundle— and don’t require you to havea sort of Chinese “pawn ticket’? to get your clothes. Drop a postal and our wagons will cali. F. H. WALKER &.CO., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. 1092. y Homespuns t them. Satis: faction suar H.R. Bradstreet,! 408 12th st., opposite “Ralel Weather tomorrow—Fair. “FREE TRADE” The Cause. CANADA WHITE PINE —___Flooding the Country. We Are the First to DROP! WHITE PINE LATHS At $2.50 per 1,000. WHITE PINE LATHS At $2.50 per 1,000. WHITE PINE LATHS At $2.50 per 1,000. Stat Establish Frank Libbey & Co., "i" “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware,” 6th and New York Ave. ORDER YOUR EASTER And here, 1f you'd have a well- inade—perfect-ftting suit at a moderate cost. A superb selection SUIT of suitings for you to choose from. VW [Our $25 Suit is the acme of Now. ion. BURNS & CO. | Suits, $20 up. band G sts. nw, | Trousers, $5 up. 4a often find it nec de after our eutter 1 he Peculiar-Shaped Men their shirts 1 In such a case form a lessly. We'll make you a sumple shirt for Sue, If that suits—six for $t Ellery & Ireland, "3.90" ap2-Lid’ C7 "We never disappoint.” We'd Work All Night to keep from di ens- rT virtue Byron S. Adams, 14d Prompt Printer, 512 11th Your Winter Suit is Safe inst. the rayistes of moths if you wrap it -AVER, It’s absolutely moth-proot— the fabrie—superior to all other » sheets or rolls. Our usual low Rupp, 421 wth St. (Just above ave. til Easton & Popular-Priced St line of 3 from. If rely satisfied with what you ket you get your money back. Frank Wells, | 1411 Penna. av Shirtmaker, Under Willard’ single lessons, at each; y Hite. membership, | _822-4d $25.00, “Price of vine ticket applies on yur: chase of wheel, if you desire to buy a RA ER. 9 Gowttiby & Er co, We’ve Enough Large Plates mbeHd 132% 14th st. maw, et ram Gi FIRES.—FRANKLIN STOVES GIVE AT ; ee ot fale the pleasures of an open dreplace with the teat ply estore of a stove. May be used with andirons or grate. fronts that will be erect- 20 per oe Chel: on Andirons, Portable ed in this city between now Grates, Spark Guards, G Petter feS-tt J. He CORNING, ‘Sho 2 13th si gun Seeceriber late ine Oe Tn dy YOU OPTEN HE & assertions A’ a thorough talking about. We Never Fade Colored Shirts, m't have to adv PAY IF WE FAL Everybody Is wheeling into line on Our Domestic Finish. Godfrey Laundry, 1307 F st. Consequent! WE tise that “To drink with fish or oysters.’” Forty cents a quart for To-Kalon Reisling or Cha- blis. Try a quart. To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th aud M sts. n.w. ering in this re: those cer. Printer aud Publisher, st. nw. Telephone 830, on orders. filled Printer, who y often, ‘though, havin Certain who know me me your the immensity of such a stock. Ordering it from us means getting it the same day—and the work done rightly. No lower prices—not even in New York. Chas.E.Hodgkin,o13 7th St. “Plate Glass Expert.” apl-22d —s ‘The Case Dismissed Oliver Ellsworth, allas Ellsworth Jen- nings, was the name under which the ex- manager of the Concord flats appeared in the Police Court today on a charge of em- bezzlement, the arrest having been made by Detective Proctor, as printed in yester- day’s Star. Judge Miller held that there had been no embezzlement shown and dis- missed the case. —_——.__. The Case of Clerk Sayre. In the Supreme Court yesterday after- noon argument of the case of David B. Sayre, paymaster’s clerk, United States navy, was set for April 15. This is the case involving the question whether or not courts-martial have the power in time of peace to try and convict persons in the military or naval service of infamous crimes, and the issue of the controversy is deemed to be of the greatest importance not only by the War and Navy Depart- ments, but by the Department of Justice as well. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE FOR THH WHISKERS IS the best, handlest, safest, surest, cleanest, most economical and satisfactory dye’ ever invented. It is the gentlemen's favorite. A DOCTOR'S DUTIES A Question of Naval. Ethics De- cided by Secretary Herbert. CASE OF MEDICAL INSPECTOR KERSHNER Views Expressed by Capt. Evans and Admiral Meade. THE DOCTOR SUSTAINED Secretary Herbert has teen called upon to settle a question of naval ethics in dis- pute between high officers attached to the North Atlantic station. The parties to the dispute are Admiral Meade, commander- in-chief of the squadron, and Capt. Robley D. Evans, commanding the cruiser New York, on one side, and Medical Inspector Edward Kershner, attached to the New York as fleet surgeon, on the other. The latter was censured by the admiral, and his alleged offense has been reported to the Navy Department for such action as may be deemed necessary. According to the stcry, as told in naval circles, the trouble occurred while the New York was at Bridgetown, Barbadoes, on the 24th of February. A Nova Scotia mer- chantman anchored a short distance away sent aboard for medical assistance. The captain reported that he had a case of poisoning aboard. Dr. Kershner refused to re} pond to the call on the gr be a case of yellow fe nd that it r, and he the shore 1 that his nd that, to respond e that might prove to be summoned. Dr, Kers first duty was to his squadron, therefore, he coud not afford to a call in a ca a@ contagiou tak $ might be one of er held to h on the following day to Rear 4 sity. and who was in f the squadron, Ad- miral Meade a ived a statement from Dr. Ker: In indorsing Cant. ans’ report Admiral Meade made a se- e attack on Dr. Kershner. Capt. Evans’ Report. 1 Capt. Evans 1. I have the honor to report to you that a call from a Nova Scotia vessel lying a short distance ahead of us was received for medical assistance about m. yesterday, the messenger stating that a man had been poisoned, and as the captain was on shore they appealed to us. Medical Inspector Kershner objected to answering the call, on the ground that they might have a case of yellow fever, and that it was their business to send on shore for a doctor, whose practice it is to attend to such cases, and, furthermore, that the captain would beat the owner by charg- ing a doctor's fee for this case. 3.1 suggested to Medical Inspector Kershner that this might be a case of ur- Kent necessity, maybe of life and death, to which he replied that he should have sent on shore in the first place and not to us. “4. By your direction, medical assistance was sent, and the case proved to be a sim- ple one. ‘5. The vessel was lying about 400 yards from this. ship.” Admiral Meade returned this report with the following indorsement: “Respectfully returned to the command- ing oflicer of the New York, who will direct Medical Inspector Kershner to submit such statement to the commander-in-chief as he may deem necessary to explain such action on bis part. Dr. Kershner's defense for his action ap- pears in his indorsement, which read “The sanitary advice given to Evans was 2 ated. One of the fi m important duties of my office, understand it, is the protection of ‘apt. and as I the health and lives of the officers and men of the fleet. The advice was given In conson- a with this understanding of my du- ti miral Mende's Action. These reports, together with the following additional indorsements by Admiral Meade, have been forwarded to the departmen’ “Second—Sanitary advice is an excellent thing and never to be disregarded when it is sound, but lack of ordinary humanity is not to be confounded with ‘sanitary advice.’ “Third—Medical Inspector Kershner has, in my judgment, failed to realize the high standard required in a medical officer in his position. In point of fact, he has, I think, neglected his duties from the beginning. He failed to procure, before leaving New York, the necessary instruments to analyze the purity of air and water, and his advice since that time in regard to many matters connected with these things seems to be of a guesswork sort, and of a querulous and timid character. He impresses me as a chronic fault-finder without much cause for complaint. “Fourth—The medical profession {s one of the noblest of the learned professions, and requires for its proper exercise courage and devotion, as well as the keenest ob- servation, and I cannot understand how a man occupying Dr. Kershner’s position ean hesitate for a moment to help a c: of suffering, or demean himself by mere fault- finding and complaint, and I would suggest to the department that a medical officer of ess timid character and one more zealous, progressive and up-to-date in his sion be substituted for Medical In- spector Edward Kershner as surgeon of the fleet.’ The Surgeon Sustain It is said that Sec y Herbert has sustained the action of Dr, Kershner in this matter, and that he has infermed Ad- miral Meade that there is ncthing in the naval regulations to warrant a navy sur- geon ir attending sick calls outside of the aval service except upon his own respon- Medical Inspector Kershner !s as fleet surgeon of Admiral Meade’s squadron, but it is probable that he may soon be trensferred to other duty, in the interests of harmony among the of- ficers on the flagship New York. 2e —————— FATHER STEPHAN HONORED. Private Chambcrinin to the Pope, With Title of Monsignor. The pope has conferred on the Rev. Jos. A. Stephan of Washington the rank of private chamberlain to the pope, with the title of Monsignor Stephan. The announce- ment was made by Mgr. Satolli at a dinner given by him today in honor of the feast day of St. Francis de Paul, after whom the delegate is named. Many of the local clergy were present, among them being Dr. Stephan, and the event was made notable by the conferring of the new rank and title from the pope. It is in recognition of the long service of Father Stephan as a mis- sionary among the Indians, and particular- ly his services in Washington of late years in behalf of Catholic Indian schools. Father Stephan has been at the head of the bureau of Catholic Indian schools, with headquar- ters here, and as such has become a famil- jar figure among Senators, Congressmen and public men generally. The honor from the pope was a complete surprise to him. It had been suggested by Mgr. Satolli to Rome about a month ago and was granted at once. The office of private chamberlain to the pope is of much importance at Rome, as the chamberlains are the immediate attendants of the pope and receive all visitors seeking an audience. ‘The title of monsignor carries with it the wearing of the purple as an outward mark of dignity. = Personal Recognizance Taken. Lewis W. Johnson, who was indicted June 28, 1893, with Henry K. W. Patterson and James L. Feeney, for conspiracy, in connection with the affairs of the American Mutual Aid Society, was today released by Judge Cole upon his personal recognizance. Mr. Johnsor was admitted to bail at the time upon a bond of $500, John W. Buck- ley becoming his surety. Lately he has been engaged in business in Richmond, Va., and yesterday, according to the state- ment of his counsel, Mr. A. A. Lipscomb, he was arrested and brought here because of spite work on the part of his bondsman. Mr. Lipscomb declared the indictment to be fatally defective, and explained that his client would answer the charge at any time, ~ THE Cepia WEATHER MAP. EXPLANATORY NO° Observations taken at 8 a.m., OClear — © %irtly Cloudy © Cloudy: 6% O Snow. 75th meridian time. Sol!d lines are fsobars or lines of equal”air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are isotherms or lines of equal ‘temperature, drawn for e: ch ten degrees, or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours areas of high and low baromete Small arrows dy with the wind. ms where rain “Low” show location of s! The words a ar High"? and FAIR WEATHER AHEAD. The Record of a Day as Shown by the Weather Map. Forecast till § p.m. Wednesday.—For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir- fair, probably p: ed by showers ; cooler, northerly winds cupled the Ohio valle: ward 0: A y unsettle weather showers the middle and rorth Atlantic states and the Ohio and mid- dle X ppi valleys. A ste rom the eastward north of the north Pacific 1 the 1 Ohio valley » western and southw $s morning’s map ind’ unsettled weather of the Tt Causes the Secretary of State Much Con- cern Just Now. Great Britain's Evasion as to Arbi- tration—Demonstration in Honor of Admiral Meade. The Secretary of State Is very much con- cerned thes by the Venezuelan prob- lem. The British ultimatum, delivered to Nicaragua is not a source of present appre- hension, for it is notjnow believed that the British will take any action in the way of attempting to acquire‘any territory in that direction or even j ze the property of Americans in } In the effort to fcreeja collection of the in- e da: demnity demanded from Nic: The are the two moves that m th United States to interfere, of the Venezuelan boundary dispute there is much graver cause for apprehension. assador, Mr. succeeded in inducing the d to the st has not government toegive made by him at the d that che bourdary disputé be’ subm arbitration. The British» are prof declaraticn of a willingness to # the title to the lands west of the homberg but in the view of the this is & pur for there ihe t contention. The Situation Alariam The present situation is bel ming, as armed bodies of B Venezuelans are pressing each other close ly in the disputed territory and there may be a hcstile clash at any moment. The administration has been considering care- fully the course to be pursued in such a it is entirely probable that if h persist in bringing about this ion through to heed the re- e3, the matter to a fair arbitra- tion, then the United States will feel obiged to follow the moral aid it has given to Venezuela in this matter by more substan~ tial assistarce. Although the seizure and occupation by the British of more territory might result in a c ther are indica- tions that Great Britain will content it- self with what it already holds and give the United States no fresh pretext for in- terference. Demorstration at Caracas. Word reaches here of a remarkable dem- onstration at Caracas, the capital of Ven- ezuela, expressive of the common sentiment of the United States and Venezuela in up- holding the Monroe- doctrine. It occurred on the visit of the United States squadron, under Admiral Meade, to La Guayra, where the officers were met by government offi- cial orted with much pomp and a popular ovation to the capital. There they were feted in many w and official con- gratulations were exchanged between Pry po and Admiral Meade. The en- press of the city united in a movement the government to erect a statue to ent Monroe of the United Sta a de Lopez, as a memorial to n sentiment for the Monroe . Tho chief significance of the in its coming at a time when the United States is taking part in the conven- tion between Great Britain and Venezuela over the boundary question. Prior to the arrival of the American offi- cers a proclamation was issued asking the people to meet them at the depot and C=, ord them due honor. It concludes with the words, “Hurrah for the United States; Vive Venezuela.” Honor to Admiral Mende. ‘They were met also by several members of the cabinet and by two officers especially designated to represent the minister of for- eign affairs. The state carriage, used only for public functions of much importance, was brought into use to convey Admiral Meade and his brother officers to their quarters. From this time forward there was a round of entertainment. They were received by President Crespo at a reception given in their honor, all the members of the cabinet, except the minister of foreign af- fairs, who was sick, being present. When the Americans were about to de- part President Crespo issued an official let- ter to Admiral Meade, in the course of which he says: “In the name of the Venez- uelan government and of mysélf I express to your excellency and your associates a most affectionate farewell, at the same time regretting that your stay has been so short that we could not further demon- strate to your noble American sailors the profound friendship which our people and our government has toward the people and government of the great republic of the United States.” To this Admiral Meade replied officially under date of March 18. He acknowledges President Crespo’s expression of the friend- ly sentiment existing between the United States and Venezuela. He adds, that in be- half of the United States government, he begs to assure the president that the senti- ment of affection {s fully reciprocated.’ The New Venezulean Cabinet. Minister Andrade, the Venezuelan min- ister at Washington, has received a cable from Caracas announcing the formation of @ new cabinet, as follows: Minister of the interior, Dr. Juan Francisco Castillo; for- elgn relations, Dr. Lucio Pulido; treasury, W. A. Matos; war and navy, Gen. Ramon Guerra; formento general, Jacinto Lava; public instruction, Dr. Alejandro Urbaneja; public work, Jose Maria Manrique; secre- tary to president, Dr. Nunez. The new cabinet is marked for its pronounced posi- tion on the Venezuela-British question, Dr. Pulido, the new minister of foreign affairs, was the special envoy to England in 1890, who vainly sought to secure a settlement. failure colli A peated suggestions of the United Sta to submit its qd fair weather fair vay to cooler an that Wedn at cooler s the reports with slowly rising temp dion of the Water. dition of water at § ure, 48; nd y will be tion. hu m, and 2:14 Range of the Thermometer. The follow es of the therm reau today store if you can. Sa 54; min- 2 ium, : We're not satisfied =I£ to have it the best in THE FIDELITY ASSOCIATION Judg Cox Gives the Receivers Some Di- rections. Outstanding Loans and How They Can Re Paid—One Class Loses Everything. ‘The affairs of the Fidelity Building, Loan and Investment Association were again brought into court today, when Receivers L. H. Poole and L. Cable Williamson asked Judge Cox for instructions as to outstand- ing loans, what action, if any, should be taken against the of and directors of the association, and what answer shall be given to inquiring stockholder: In their petition filed today for instrue- tions the receivers stated that there is an anding sum of about $35,000 of the as- y, loaned on no other se- re loans, if curity than the These made or stock held by receivers to meinbers. the M amounts nd, so far to financially ed the from ascertain, » persons, who have tre so much money recovere ond the that should « 1 portion of it be recovered the dental expenses exceed the amount recovered. Outstanding Loans. The rece g ng the interests of all concerned, It would be de- able to have all loans secured by chattel and real estate trusts paid at an early day and in bulk. Tney are cf the opinion that the never mature, and, s would be compelled s indefinitely. The re- that if the court should e from such members, ttlement of their loans, if paid and withn a reasonable time, whatever sums they may have borrowed With 9 pe= cent interest thereon, fi ducting from the princ have paid as dues, they these borrow membe: their loans The re direct them to rec as full in bulk eve many of bel s would return state further, reason of peculiar methods of book- keeping u: by the association and for lack of sufficient data, it would involve a arge expense of money and time to as ain the facts and definitely answer t numerous s from the stockholders A like condition, they to the monthl; ock- much smaller ¢ siation, they decl. t to pay the ascer al depositors, and that by they therefor that it would be a waste cf tim y to answer the in- aviries, as under no cireun! th state, will there be any mone: buted to this class of olders, Salaries Dra Calling attention to their January 10 1s the office report st, wherein they stated nd dire of th a tion had far exceeded the amount set for the expense fund, and to that e shed upon the loan fund, the at the stockholders have ng of the receivers Judge Cox instructed them that they shall not attempt to collect’ any rt of what known as the share loans, and for no security was given except the certificate of stock. The court also instructed them that they shall re © in bulk from bor- rowing membei ve given as se- curity either c al estate tr the amounts so bor d with 9 per interest thereon, d ing what may have been uid. id; provided, s within ninety da shall be that they s uire those not meeting these condi to continue paying the same amour as they we association before the partial payments shall liquidate the prin- cipal sum, the payments for interest and premium being treated as interest. The Judge's Directions. Judge Cox also directed the receivers to take no action to ascertain how much Is due to stockholders who have paid in weekly or monthly payments, nor to the stockholders who have received paid-up certificates, but they shall ascertain how much is due to the stockholders who have deposited their money in bulk and have re- ceived shares of stock therefor, either with or without interest coupons thereon. As to what action, if any,should be taken against the oflicers and directors of the association to recover funds expended in excess of the expense funds and contrary to the consti- tution and by-laws of the association, Judge Cox stated he would later decide. Se KEEP GERMANY INTACT. Admonition to the Uni- versity Students. In the course of his remarks to the uni- versity students, who called on him at Friedrichsruhe yesterday, as cabled to The Star, Bismarck referred in the following words to his career and the work of buiid- ing the German empire: “We had to fight hard battles for our national independence. The prologue was the Holstein war. We had to embark in the Austrian war in order to arrive at a definite entente with Austria and to ob- tain, so to speak, judicial reparation from her. After Sadowa every one foresaw a war with France. It was, however, ad- visable not to undertake such a war too soon, but to wait until the fruits of the North German union had been duly garner- ed. After that war there was talk that in Bismarck’ five years more another war would follow. That was to be feared, but I used every endeavor to hinder it. We had no ground for it. We had what we wanted, and to continue fighting out of sheer desire for conquest appeared to me to be Bonapartist instability and not our German way. “If we have come safely into harbor, as we may Sather from the sounds of over- whelming approval, we must be content and keep what we have gained for the em- peror and for the empire, the empire as it is, and not as many wish it to be, with ad- ditional institutions. We want to preserve scrupulously that we have. Germany was a mighty empire under the Carlovingians, the Saxons and the Hohenstaufens. When this position was lost 500 or G00 years pass- ¢d before Germany got again upon her legs. Political development is slow, like geo- logical strata, which lie one on another and form new mounds and mountains. “You will say that I am an old conserva- tive, but, I repeat, let us keep together what we have. Let us not be afraid of those who begrudge what we have. There have always been conflicts in Germany and today’s party divisions are the after-ef- fects of the old fights in the peasants’ ars. Without fighting there is no life. Without our internal conflicts we should eventually come to the condition of the e and lapse into a fossilized state. in all our struggles, we must have a rallying point for ourselves, and that is the empire, not as some wish it. but as it I ask you, therefore, to join me in the ‘Long live the emperor and the em- | Bismarck spoke for thirty mij utes. n he finished he went down into the ga. », Walked about talking to the students. He afterw. FE rv of academ rand turning it upside down to show empty, with a gesture as much “I have not forgotten student Tell us how to ke this a better town. We want to make it the best in the land. Crowded out. £ That’s the truth - about these Spring- $ heel Shoes. We can’t 2 spare ’em the room. We ought to have found that out before we placed the spring order. But we didn’t —and now we’ve got to pay for it. We don’t ask even for our money back. You can have ’em for less than we paid the rtGestendontense Conte sfoste Worth SOW-$1.39 t Lace—11 SOW-$1.39 Sehertontoateateetedtertestertentedtess Youths’ and Butte $8 and $3.50. oe This is a chance for you folks who like to make a dollar goas for as possible. We've carefully locked again at all the Boys’ Shirt Waists made for fear there might be a better one out than the “Star.”?” We wouldn’t swap agen= cies for double the profit that’s in the “Star.” We want the best—and the next is further be- hind than ever. a es ss es es De ss ee se ee DT ts is De ASS st ts tei ss ts ts i ts tn le ta ot to do with, Guess we’ve all of 500 different pat- terns in the spring ee ¢ lime. You can’t wash $ the colors out—nor 3 you can’t wash ’em ¢ outof shape. They’re $ motany higher than : any good Waist. We trim our profit so they shan’t be. as luntil 5 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS ATTORNEYS . eee Raaasaraaaeeaneeenwbasuaneabe soe CITY ITEMS. COAL AND Wi T (Houses)... 'T (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE FOR SALE For (1iouses) (Lots) LE (Mi LOST AND FOUND. MANICUR : MANICURE ANI 13 5 5 5 5 4 5 PROPOSALS 5 RAILROADS 2 ed 3 > 12 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 Free for the Asking of it 5 a4 ie —our little booklet entitled “The Trust = : : Cony Tells much information that wate interesting to single and eeeee perinee Sire aes Yours for merican rust A\Sccurity Co., ‘G3. BEW = BANKIN it STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 1140 15TH. HOW 't EY ON HORSE RACT Goodw ted system; 5uth thousand now for the ‘book to PU. Box | apest TRACE OF TED—TO. fertil Trivune bid, BUY RGETOW open fe _ ADVANCES, money premiums. President. etary _Ap2-6t eI BEI The National Saf Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. red by sp + and acts of ¢ CAPITAL: SAFE DEPOSIT of Conzress Jan., 1S ON per annum upward ‘AVIN ml collateral 5 . and other 0 and upward. : depository for cou and trust funds and a: h + ecutor, recelver, assizne of all kinds, Wills 7 attorney in daily atte BENJAMIN: P. THOMAS HYDE JAMES M. JOHN: THOMAS I. ES pared by a competeng, anee. SNYDER, President. rst Vice President, ALBERT L. STURT JOHN C. WILSON, W. B. Hibbs, Banker and Broker, 1421 F Street. Private wires to New York Stock Exchange. New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade. mb25-164 The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., Pays four per cent interest on savings accoun Open p- m. on Govern= ment pay days and Satur= Ss | day evenings between 6 and 1419 F st.. Glov : Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 89 Broadway, Bankers and Dealers in G Deposits. E Loans. Rallroad_ stocks and sand all securities listed on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. A specialty made of investment securities, Dise trict bonds and all lo and Te ding. rernment Bonds, og Ce a tt i Be te ee ta ts to $1.75. Most of the little fellows who graduate out of Kilts this season—'ll go into a Sailor Suit. Maybe a wash one—maybe a woolen one. We hope you’ll come here for it. The variety is so different—so much larger than you can find elsewhere—-that you can’t help buy= ing with more satis= faction. And for less money—a good deal less, Wash Sallors—9Se. to $6, Woolen Satlors—$1 to American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Booms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, 980 F'st. now. Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York on New Ones Private wires to New York, Chicago and New aplo-tr Orleans. phone 453. \iINE, F: PAID-UP Money loaned on T. ame. EDWARD N. BUI S. 1307 F st. aw. Jard-tf ANS ON LIFE, ENDOW. distribution policies. our specialty. Money ad= iced “ponds, “trusts "and other ap No del ERKES & BAKER, 40 to 46 Metzerott hidg. jala-te ld the Wheel Detective Boardman has recovered two bicycles that were stolen from this city more than a week ago. One of the wheels belonged to John A. Chamberlin, superin- tendent of the manual training schools, and the other was the property of Joseph O'Brien. It appears that the wheels were stolen from the street, where they had been left, and the two young white men who took them rode as far as Dumfries, Va. When they reached this little village they complained that the roads were in such bad condition that they wanted to sell their bicycles, and residents of the vil- lage bought them, parting with $20 for them. They had promised to pay $10 more when the supposed owner returned, but the young men left the village and have not been seen about there since. Yesterday the officer went to Dumfries and returned with the recovered property.