Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1896, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1896--TWENTY-SIX PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE—Co- Inabia Chapter of Rose Croix, No. 1, H.R.D.M., BRENTANO’S ~ Will assemble at $S-910 Penna. ave. TUMOR- ROW (EASTER SUNDAY) at p.m., to at- tend the i 1 Buster service la the Church WILL HAVE ONsEXHIBITION 13th and Ls w. The Kev. : = ee ee ee ON MONDAY ONLY, onal stereopticon a doable quartet will illustrated hymns will be Each member of this chapter A FEW ROMAN MISSALS OF THE SIXTEENTH AND NINETEENTH CEN- ‘TURIES. RICHLY ILLUMINATED, ONE BEING BOUND BY THE FAMOUS BOOK- it BINDER, LORTIC. y p.m, at Typescaph All invited. TH SERS: Citizens’ EquitableBuilding Association of George= . NO. 9, WILL ¥ Richard H. Seen te town, D.C. at (etd Pe vy OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION b a IES AT THE HALL OF THE © ‘TION, CORNER OF 31ST AND M STS. EY 'E HOURS: TOS PB iULAR MEETING SECOND MONDAY OF BACH MONT ADVANCES $200 PER SHARE TO STOCK- HOLDERS. Telephare 499. Sclentid mow hor tons str bed r end retinil, seeview Imi Op dingly important reli reals of the and NO MEM- reserved seats for the com S34 F st. on Monday t tions for bar roc as follows: T) > arrest leading to the arrest and ¢ and improperly in posses: of amy person, any lanterns, h or property A the business” a ‘ks of fdentitication, & treet Reilway Conte: fon; yard, 123 G ington, D.C. CHURCH NOTICES. used my, the nede-signed. F address E. SANT): " Power st. April Pty Ewkslot METHODIST. CHURCH, E. Oli Of bigiwest MEDTAMAN, <. DENTIST, HAS REMOVED ) F st. nw. to 102% Vermont mb14-1 WROUGHT — IRC KAILE uteheons, Window erty. No charge Wronght Iron « as CHAPEL M. FE. euunen, ¢ Bald The woavher Fair and <1 ebily warmer, he Wants Lumber? Who Wa Millwork? YEAND M iz ur Prices © for 1896 Are i POPLAR, $2.90. 41 PRESSED, PRE low FT, PICKETS, $2.50. WHit® Pix 4 PP Dw ED CLEAR, 1a y 2 Address hy B. esting exercises, WT AND G ST PALINGS, $1.25. SPEAR: BEAD, 109, pa DUMBARTON Mo BA« . by Rev. iy the FLOORING, $1.25. WIPE Por SV RELOORS € PER 100] f ze TIAMLINE M nw. Stzud: Rm 1S BOARDS, $1.00. THE BSP BOARDS. NO UF MAL FEK too FP ' EVE THING NECESSARY MPL ETE A HOUSE. fhend Ks t Boliders’ Hardware, 6t BAPTIST, PASTOR EB. HEZ SWEM TELIS ABOUT THB “‘Stick-Fast-Folks” Sonday night, 7:45 o'clock. Preaching at 11 a.m. by the pastor. Free pews. All invited. Pastor-Evangellst John J. Wicker begins special services April 12,” Second Raptist Chureh Auditorium, 4th st. and Va. ave. sc. It E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, REY. J. J. MUIR, D.D., pastor.—Services, 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m, Bup- tism’ in evening. _8.'S., 9:30 a.m, Strange-s. invited. Special Easter’ muste. it FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH ST. ABOVE Scott circle, Dr. Charles A. Stakeley, pastor.— Sunday school, J. O'C. Roberts, superintendent, 9:30 a.m.; preaching by Dr. Stakely, 11 a.m. and .; baptism at the close of the evening Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:45. p.m. elcome. It ST CHURCH, L ST. BET. 16TH and 1ith sts. n.w., Rev. J. A. Taylor, pastor.— The pastor will preach at 11 a.m.’ Baptizing after preaching. “ Easter song service at 3:30 p=. Communion at 8-p.m. ‘The public are Invited. it® FIRTH BAPTIST CHURCH, VA. AVE, S.W. BET, 4%4 and 6th sts.—Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:45 pin. by the pastor, the Rev. C. C. Meador, D.D.; junday school at 9:30 a.m, wit SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, 8D_ST__N.W. Bishop Johnson, D.D., pastor.—11 a.m., “The Po- sition of the Resurreetion in the ‘istian Sys- tem." 3:30, lyceum—women’s day; addresses by Miss A. R. Bowen, Mrs. A. E. Clark and others, 7:30, Rey. K. 8. Laws, D.D., of Pennsy! nia.it EPISCOPAL. CHURCH, 23D ST. NEAR WASHD Rev. Alfred Harding, rector. Holy comunntion at holy communion and ser- mon at 11 a.m.; Sunday school festival at 4 cLoral evensong at p.m. All seats at all services. Strangers cordially in- ton Circle, ices of : d 9 a.m; mating, HASLER SERVICES — 8 Chureh, 14th st.” extende X Dudley, for.—Holy communio with morning pray ce ut night. Mornin; bration, OF THE 5 a.m., holy commit ipler of | Prat sermon by Dr, by the tival; nt sermon and y communion, 11 festival senook at 4 ing prayet mat S pw. come at all services. Strangers wel- DD. WILL dng ut 11 aun vlan Ubureb, 4} It PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 48TH i Luecook, DD. . tomorrow at 1 subject, “7K © Power of His Resurrectio “Prom Death Unto Life ¥. PF: .. - Cane D. x TH AND 1 REN. ETAL, chy paster, _ CHURCH, . W. Pitz tind Spt chowl, ame: Se BS. C.F wk ‘service, Wedueslay, S p.m. ‘Phe Lord's supper will) be tet und chorus " Easter musie at AML cordiatly Mie. G 2 1 CHURCTE OF THE ¢ ANT I ISth sire + gastos lenis of b morning, with th in- <n v. Serviers ut 11 ptisn. RITUALISM. | METZERC Ao A. Fuller, president jation of Spirtualis Sundays in April TUALISM. Sunday Worn’ evening tf cominan ing. M tedium, NEW CHURCH i confirmat It Daptisny fre IED. ~ CHRISTIAN, h St. & N. Y. Ave. it . pastor, worth ~ LUTHERAN, E CHRISTIAN CHURC Tower, pastor, school, a.mn., Spm Sl PLES CHURCH, 423 G ST, Kent, paste “Jesus and Fall Abraham. u All wele space preveuts peoper descriptt : — — ENGLISH 1 N_ cneRct, piste 3 ieee. “Pheae & Tith and S Domer, Dlr ronS fomens . Adams,512 11th St. Painters — ssuving, is is a splendid « play in an extra s Vand get pr Chas. E. Hodgkin, 913 7th. 1URCH, At 11 in both with THE NATION tute will ho! FRIENDS’ MEET! day at 11 a.m. in roo N.Y, ay . BE att »: a THE SECULAR LEAG ‘THE MEETING OF THE SEL Ve held tn Neal ‘Templ ant Barn MISSION, em the vie $1_at. . James Tharp, 812 F St. ep ted AL CHURCH, STH Ay z —- 7 ; es. Adan “Keoch, pastor, servic ‘erations and mu: at Il a.m. Pre: Ppropriate Easter Gifts. | sr by the paror at G50 pe Gee As a gift fer Ladies, you'll show ex- c. E., 6:30 p.m. Chorus choir. Seats free. © taste = 2 BOX of our PES. No matter Ta eE: ey nae Bis . iURCH, M ST. rea at on ml 7th sts. nw, Rev. J. HI. Daily, —shapes and tints the daintiest. Prices ‘ ete are modest, of gourse. oar; Suni Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St. ‘ HOLDS GOSPEL SERV- La. ave. (uear 7th and y at noon und 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, 30 are welcomed. For ns MISSION BULLETIN. YTH INST.. the meotings at are to be Special praise and offering services in the auditorium, Many speak- ers will take part, and the music, in charge of Mr. Havell, will he excellent. Let the mission friends rally and help raise and ft financial defietensy. ee OTHER SERVICES. CHRISTADELPHIANS ME arch on Sth st. bet. F and school at 2 p.m. Services at 3 delphian League will mect at ave. nw. Al “RY SUNDAY IN r Priced Stai TROP. HENRY BL SAWY Art Societ ent of (Mi. Hermon rt 5 Mass... Will addiess the me Ys SOF VERMONT AVE. eit Mi Bible chess mh ry on the eduentional exhibit at tempc urday, Monday and Tuesdny. EAIAL FASTER SERVICE AT SALVA ON: Army Hall, 930 Penna. ave. Easter song setvice at 3 p.m. and § p.m, it Burt Van Horn, ex-member of Congress, died at his home at Lockport, N. Y., Wed- nesday from carcer of his stomach. A bridge across the bay from San Fran- cisco to Oakland is contemplated. THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP. - @ Partly Cloudy 0 Cloudy. @ Fain. @Snom jonvill EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., "5th meridian time. Sulld lines are iso- ‘bars, or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are isotherms, or Unes of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours, areas of high and ow barometer. The words “High” and “Low” show location of Small arrows fly with the wind A FAIR EASTER MORNING. It May Be Cloudy in the Afternoon, However. Forecast till 8 p.m. Sunday— For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair tonight and Sunday Increasing cloudiness Sunday af- ternoon; slighUy warmer; northerly winds, becoming variable. Weather conditions and general forecast— ‘The storm, which was on the New Ing- land coast yesterday morning, has remained nearly stationary, but has lost energy. The barometer has risen generally over districts east of the Mississippi and in Mon- tuna. The area of high pressure covers the central valle The barometer has fallen slowly from the west gulf coast northward to Minnesota, and it has also fallen on the north Pacific coust. It is warm throughout the central val- leys and the upper lake region. Cloudy weather and local snows continue the lower lake region and the Saint Lawrence valley. Light local showers are also reported in the southwest; elsewhere the weather is fair. The rivers have risen 1.1 foot at Cincin- nati; 2.1 ret at Louisville; 1.2 foot at Cair s foot at Nashville, Chattanooga; and have fallen 1.9 foot at Pittsburg and 3.1 feet at Parkersburg. The rivers_are above the danger line and ris- ing 2.7 feet at Cincinnati, and 5.8 feet at Chattanooga, and 0.1 foot below the danger line and rising at Ni shville. THE No. 2. Rain or snow. tion pla: and 4.4 feet at) WEATHER FORECASTS BY FLAG SIGNALS. No. 3. The indications are that fair weather will continue from New England southward to the east gulf coast, with slowly rising temperature Sunday. Showers are likely to occur on the gulf coast. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 43; con- dition, 2. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 48; condition at north connection, 3; condi tion at south connection, 2. Distributing reservoir, temperature, 44; condition at in- fluent gate house, 3; effluent gate house, 3. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, high de, 0:20 Tomorrow—Low tide, 7: i p.m.; high tide, 1:23 a.m. and 1:47 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rises, 5:40; sun sets, 6 Moon rises, 2.00 a.m., tomorrow. The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 7:36 p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 4:30 a.m. The lighting Is begur one hour before the time named. If clear Jess lighting may be ordere: Naphtha lamps all lighted by 7:36 p.m.; extinguishing begun at 4:45 a.m. The moon schedule does not apply to naphtha lamps. Range of the Thermometer. The readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau to follows: 5 43; inin- maximum, No. 4. No. a> i Local or sn rain ow. Temperature signal. Cold wave. of the Flags. The flags are hoisted each day upon the issue of the morning weather map and foat until dark. They indirate the weather that im ticularly the last twenty-four ours of that peri downward. If more than one kind of weather is condi.fons first aamed ta the fo of a “enld Ww: fs incl c weather flag. wed above numt the temperature will remain eiatlonary. A NEW EIGHT-HOUR LAW. Text of a ved Chairman Mr. Phillips of Pennsylvania, rman of the House labor committee, has introduced the following bill In the House by request: “That the service and employment of all laborers and mechanics who are now, or may be hereafter, employed hy the govern- ment of the United States, by the District of Columbia, or by any contractor or sub- contractor, upon any of the public works of the United States or of the said District of Columbia, in any part of the United $ or District of Colum) and restricted to eight hours in any on calendar day, and it shall be unlawful for any officer of-the United States government or of the District of Columbia, or any such contractor o1 ‘ontractor whose duty it direct or control the to sul all be to employ services of such laborers or mechanics, re or permit any such laborer or me- to work more than eight hours in any calendar day in any part of the United ates or District of Columbia, except in case of extraordinary emergency caused by fire, flood or danger to life. It being the ess purpose and intent of this act to limit and restrict the hours of employment of and by the persons aforesaid to eight hours in any one calet performed in manufacturing, constructing or erecting all public works, said public works being defined to mean ‘and apply to all labor on behalf of the United States re- quiring the employment of mechanics and laborers, and the fact that said work which may be required is done off the premises where said public works are being erected or constructed shall not prevent the obsery- ance and enforcement of the provisions of this act by and upon all off and agents of the United States and District of Co- lumbia, as well as all such contractors and subcontractors: Provided, That nothing in this act shall apply to the soldiers or sail- ors enlisted, respectively, in the army aud navy of the United TODAY'S GAME. How the Ball is WIL Play This Afternoon, The Washingtons will begin their practice this afternoon at National Park, the vets” and the “coits’ being the opposing teams. All of the new men will be seen, while all the old favorites will occupy places on the vet. team, The teams will play as follows: Veu ns. Colts. McGuire as i McCauley Maul or Mercer. .-Mala’y or MeJas -Rogers Tush Boyd Gilroy Left fielt Anderson “enter fleld McJas. or M'I'ky Right field Boswell Cartwright Crooks Joy De Monireviile. Selbach. Brown Abbey Today's Gathe With Dickinson. Dickinson College will endeavor to hush this the Georgetown yell afternoon at Georgetown field by d ing the wearers of the blue and the gray on the diamond, and bring an exceptionally strong team to this city for t purpose. The game is Dickinson's first contest, in its southern trip. . To Bowl at Carroll, Institute. Two matched teams vyill bowl at the Car- roll Institute Monday eyerting, the teims being the Tony bowl-rs and the Coxeyites. The Tony bowlers comprise Livingston, captain; Rollins, Elsworth, Queen, Mc- Cormick, while the Coxeyites embrace George Cox, captain; Will Howard, Clark, Mitchell and Miller. —_—. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have heen issued to the following: George W. Lear and Estelle Mo- ton; Samuel James of this clty and Jennie Perry of Baltimore county, Md.; Alexander Corbin and Mary Brooks; Herman L. Earles and Fannie Weoster; Jehn A. Healy and Marion C. Downing; Dutton E. Dudley and Annie Benzzet, both of Alexandria, Va. A Distinguished Commission. Secretary Olney has appointed the fol- lowing diplomatic representatives as mem- bers of the committee to prepare a plan for the guidance of the bureau of American republics in its future work: Senor Men- donca of Brazil, Senor Romero of Mexico, Senor Arriaga of Guatemala, Senor An- drade of Venezuela and Senor Calvo of Costa Rica: ast will be repres utes colder weathe jar day on all work | y be expected during the following thirty-six hours, but more pare nd. ‘They are to be read from the top of the staff redicted for the period from 8 p.m. to 8 p.m, the rd by the uppermost flag. When a warning ed in the forecast message. the cold-wave flag wil: be displayed below tie pers 1, 2 or 3, indicates warmer weather; whe + When not displayed, the indications are that NO COLOR LI Mr. Norman of Fallin Church Explains His Attitude at Convention. “In The Star of Wednesday last,” Mr. Isaac F. Norman of Falls Chure to @ Star reporter today, with the report of the republican cour | mass meeting, it was stated that I hal sought to draw the color line. This shows | that my position was misunderstood. What I did advocate was that the colored voters who had been call-d there to meet in ma convention, should be given a reasona number of delegates to the state and (i | trict conventicrs. There were nine de gates and five alternates to be elected to exch of these conventions. 1 asked that the colored vcters be given four of the | nine delegates and two of the five alter- 1, connection hates to each convention. This 1 thought to be a most reasonable request, when we take into consideration the fact that at cast W per cent of all votes cast In this ; ccunty, Fairfax, fer the republican ticket are cast by colored voters. If there iat been any disposition on the part cf myself and the other colored voters present to take advantage of our white friends w. could easily have accomplished that ei, as the colored voters present outnumbered the whites two to one. I made no cha which I have not the most ample proof substantiate. We have at Falls Chure and in the vicinity many true and earnest white republicans, who are up to date in their willingness to recognize merit. wher- ever found. There are others, however, who are republicans, not from princiy but for re and this latter clas are always seeking to down any colore: man who has the courage of his convle tions, and who will stand up for his own rights or the rights of his race.” — Hotel Arrivals, Raleigh—W. L. Lee, C. W. Bald E. Worthington and B. Moore, New York: E. F. Luce and J. M. Mott, Chicago, ML; W P. White, 1 W. H. Mead, De- con troit, Mich.; M. L. Grand Rapids, Mich, s Hamilton—W. Spears, New York; Rev. lL. W. Sprague, Boston, Mass. . A. McAllister, Reading, , Pittsburg, Pa. a . and Mrs. A. H. rown, New York; Mr. and Mrs. C. Whitt Bos- ton, Mass.; J. L. Billard, Meriden, Conn. B. W. Russell and Miss M. VU. Russell, Salem, Mas: Normandie—W. K. Phillips, Phi Iphia, Pa.; Mrs. J. A. Benedict, Miss C. E. Bene- dict and Miss J. lL. Benedict, NewgYork. Page's—Mr. and Mrs. R. Henderson, Cam- bridge, Mass. Riggs—J. H. Jordan, Denver, Col.; Mrs. C. B. Cox and Miss J. Cox, New York. Ebbitt-R. L. Fraser, Pittsburg, Pa.: D. A. Smith, U.S. .N.; R. E. Sturtivant and L. Bullard, Boston, Mass. Willard's—A. H. Harris ana wife, Brook- lyn, N. Y.; E. E. Wells and W. H. Wells, Baldwinsville, N. Y.; W. G. Turner, New York; C. Thompson,” Bridgeport, Conn. Arington—J. T. Chamber, Philadel i Pa.; C. Elliott, New York; A T Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; H. W. Schyke, cago, Ill.; J. C. Pearson, Boston, Mass. B. Drake, Toledo, Ohio. Shoreham—L. J. Parks, E. Meyer, New Orlean: C. H. Pray, Mount Clai rett, Chicago, Il; . Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coolidge, Kos- ton, Mas: National—R. O'Brien, Erie, Pa.; R. Knox. St. Louis, Mo.; P. Murphy, Boston, Mass. J. Delaney, Philadelphia, P: . Baira, New York. Houston, ‘M. Gar- Jioward—J. M. Ross, New Ward, Tennessee; O. F. Me 2 falo, N. Y.; F. L. Bray, Boston; G. G. Moore, Cit nati, Ohio; J. A. Wiley, Hart- ford, Conn.; D. W. Julian, Salisbury, N. C. Johnson—A, K. Heilborne, New York; E. S. Davis, New York; R. McDonald, New York; H. Smallwood, Philadelphia, Pa.; W. Plummer, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. Watrous, Philadelphia, Pa,; J. Wilson, Boston, Mass. ——_—— A New Trial Refused. Judge Cole today overruled the motion of the defendants In the case of Thos. G. Lansden against the Washington Gas Light Company and others fer a new trial, and the defendants noted an appeal to the Court of Appeals. This is the case in which a judgment of $12,500 was awarded against the company, Charles B. Bailey, the secretary, and John Leetch, the super- intendent. Mr. Lansden claimed $50,000 damages, alleging that the defendants had libeled him in a publication published in the Progressive Age. Judge Cole also al- Jowed Mr. Lansden interest on the judg- ment from the day it was rendered, the 6th of last month. FINANCIAL. - ‘American Security & Trust Company. NOTICE! Holders of the American Security and ‘Trust Com- pany Debenture Bonds, Series No. 1, Are requested to present same for payment, interest on said bonds having ceased en April 1st. American. Security & Trust Company, C. J. Bell, Pres., 1405 G St. apie Burglars. Your silverware and valuzbles will | be safe if stored in our Burglar-proof Vaults. Our Art Room is designed | for the safekeeping of pianos, paint- ings, statuary, etc. Tnspection “invited. Estimates any tine, Tron locked rooms. Si up. Fireproof Warehouse, Am.Security& Trust Co. Eapert packers of china and farn nice, 140 Ast street. Phone 46%, crop da at hist Wheats:), our book by mb2s-s5t = THIRTEENTIL SEIQES Citizens’ EquitableBuilding Association of George- FREDERICK WIGGIAS sat 125 Van Be PIONEY A Drew, fortunes ever ut the sap runs up the t records of Wall street for the show be was Who accmmelated ene Iu Wall st 3 buy st For felt par in Wall street, weite for our beck, Fally Explained,” aley onr n Margin 3 te S per cout. E. D. Thernburgh & Co., i SD BROKE VAY, v Ye mbt 4s. INbecxXk TO ADVERTISEM BUSIN CHUBCH NOTE CITY TEMS. COM MISS: OUUNTRY 1 DEATHS . DENTISTRY CATIONAL. URSIONS FINANCIAL PIANOS AND Gi RAILN 4 TAL NOTICI IMER RESORT AKERS . (lelp) Houses) NSION DECISION, ixted In Confederate « Pensions. Interior Department rendered a decision y that the government cannot withhoh! pension granted under the act of Ju 18M, to reimburse itself for moneys ronesusly paid as pension uncer the ge eral aw when such pension was not pr through fraud. m was also ma y, in his appeal, with ng Vight to a fee, attacks his client's right to pension, such objection cannot be considered in determining the merits of the appeal, and the appeal itself will be missed. A decision of great importance and in- volving e millions of dollars’ worth of claims was made effecting the presumption from the fact that a soldier, while in a! rebel prison, enlisted in the rebel arn, | that He aided and abetted the rebellion. is now held that this presumption mi: set aside by proof that it was hi by enlisting to escape to the Union fe 2 Kind Words, From the Roxbury Gazette, Etta—“I_ heard quite a compliment p you this morning.” Anita—“What was it, dear?” Etta—‘I was told that I wa ter looking than ° "t much bet | Beecham’s Pills for con- stipation, toc. and 25c¢ Get the book at your drug- | gist’s and go by it. Ancual Gales More Than 6.000.000 Bozea f savin FINANCIAL. Interest Paid Upon Deposits INTEREST IS ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS = On dailyy balances subject to «i —— who havi. accounts open that u Lelerces to teir credit showd advantages of such balances EARNING INTEREST. It is credited on paxs book, xdded to the "principal ‘upd irae wabject "to. your JOHN JOY EDSON JOUN A. Swork H. 8. OUMMID-GS. SR. CARMOD' ANDREW PARKER. Washington Loan & Trust Co. _ COR. INTH AND F STS. ana (flerchandise | Stored for QD ft. ( oe ) (MERCHANTS? [ree ) $929-031 DSt- Phone 659. . ie, unre, a sunny ically un. Mi fo loan at eut On first-class re loan at at on firsirlass real milo CRIPPLE OR A good et The Mt. Tosn and Battle Me ax offer a lialted amount of tr Scouts per share to subscribers, the ceived being strictly used for devel Doss. This company. ¢ < GOLD M rk and a rols S80 acres of Us mnin ral ter tn the gold belt om Bartle Me rurvounded by the biggest gold yro- tise F renpatts) ae to any in to rie 1201 « Infor apl Thes. P. Morgan, LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNI Wik, Office, 1333 F st. o.w. XA Assets of Company, over $221,000.00, Telephone 119 Silsby & Company, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Otfice, 613 15th et. Metropolitan Bunk building. nw, mts The Union Savings Bank, ta22 F Street N. W. MONEY TO LOAN Om approved District real estate and ollateral arity. FOUR PER CENT Interest paid ons: S dopesite. 15 pm, on and Saturday event W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS. Members New York Stok Er 1421 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG THALMANN & CO, a0 16d New York. AW LOUW! DO iy BROKER, 1335 F St. NK. W. Stowe, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton. Dire:. private wires to pring Long tance telephone 1414, spondeu 6 of Messrs. Theo. W Myers & Co., 7 New at., New York, members of the New ¥ National Safe Depes' Savings and Tr Company Of the Stock Exchange. ite t os us District of Column! AND NEW t., 1800, sv. tered by sp wd acts of & Feb. MILLION DOLLAKS. of .dl kinds in own: taken om deposit S BANK DI m TEN CENTS upward, Len $3 and xls allow aad + Lestate 3 Is rst-claes ities In sumus of $500 RYTMENT. and 11, Corcoran t and 605 7th st. mw. ts faulty made of investment securith and all local Railrod, Gus, Luu wk dealt In. G. T. HAVENVER, ATLANT! LDING a s K HANG Real Estate& Stock Broker, Can execute orders In Investment Secu Stecks, Bonds, © . Cotton Op ai! repatat Shates Private w ae