Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1896, Page 3

_ SPECIAL NOTICES. IRITUALISM — A TEST SEANCE WILL BE ald WEDNESDAY EWG at Wonn's Hall, 721 th st. n.w., by Mrs. Zoller, medium. Interviews daily, 523 13th, bet, Band F nw. a . MEETING OF GRANITE CUTTERS’ a min’s Hall en will be held at AY, April ance to paw, Works, 15th and Este. ne. 16) tons of hygienic ice jee distilied and silt capacity, of pure spring w it fo the wor ore 489. | EL M. i new house completed, and raceived fom Rockport Lize. Me. Orders, e and retait. solicited. Fair prices and a round. apd-3un fa of ny 12 sheets, & Rupp, 421 11th St. Stationers. Gust above ave.) Hone JOUN SH inary Circular wshle on sizht. How ind show y S.Adams, 512 mthSt. DIPHTHERIA GERMS KILLED. _ Suvecssful Experiments in the Uni- of Mixscurl With the X Ray. An X ray will kill the bacteria of diph- The elec- ai lepartment of th: ty of Mis- ‘olumbia, announces that after periments diphtheria germs » been killed by the Roentgen light. Harry Preston Pratt and Prof. Wightman of Chicago, the first to to the s¢ werid the positive as- at disease germs in be Killed by the the humaa use of the X ray, this contirmation of their own plo- peer work y gratifying. But > the result ef their which were stern m in Chics, received with s and with cable of tion and the result, expected the experi- did. The X ray, The University im sustaining the ves the details of the The Roentgen ray will killing the bacillus which This is the discovery the electri artment of the Uni- versity of Missouri announces today. Ex- ents have been carried on for some lectrical laboratory to test the ray upon the diphtheria bacillus. zerms were prepared by Prof. Hick- man of the bacteriological department and subjected to the influence of the rays for two hours. The experiments demonstrated that the germs were killed, the microscopic examination showing that the diphtheria bacillus had almost entirely disappeared. “The arrangement of the testing apparatus is different from the ordinary method. Further experiments will be made at once.” THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 189¢-FOURTEEN PAGES. | NO COUPONS SPARED THEIR LIVES Sentences of Hammond and Others Commuted, CLEMENCY FROM THE TRANSVAAL Particulars Regarding .Yesterday’s Scene in Court. THE FEELING IN LONDON PRETORIA, Transvaal, South Africa, April 29.—The sentences of death imposed | upon Mr, John Hays Hammond, the Amer- ican engineer; Col. ther of the fort Colony; Lionel Phihi; Francis Rhodes, a r premier of Cape president of the John Hays Hammond. of .nines of Johann proprietor of ¢ g, burg, and ntry Life have been commuted. Copyright, TSu8, ad Press) Sentencing the Prisoners, CAPE TOWN, Africa, Ap —Further by the Asse +t ceived here fre uy ose of the trial of the lead- ing mem of the Johannesburg reform committee the presiding judge, his pain- ace upon the p of kigh pe that the exe: ie Clemeney it had is which marked uid show the 1 during the ginning of thc amid the throughout most inte: the court se, painful room, the min ar, proprieto! mmond, the American “tr of the De Ree later the remaini including Joel Bar: to; Mr. Bettelheim, formeriy attorne! lof Cape Colony W. Leonard and ein. J. S. Curtis, V. B. Clement, J H. J. King and Mr. Lingham, to two year nishment, and ‘ault of which ar’s imprison- impr! years to pay a fine of (2,400, in de they will undergo anothe: ment. Excitement Caused. The news of the sentences was recelyed ith the greatest xmezement here, at Jo- sburg, and even at Pretorta, and d the greatest excitement ry where, ven though it was generally understood that the four men sentenced to death would not be executed. The telegraph wires throughout t y e Transvaal were blocked ages to and from Was at a standstill ev- man had a “what face. Britis! entment; and every expression on th: attitude of a - of angry were sullenly di A m age from the Secretary of state for the colonies, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, communicated to President Kruger last ning by Sir J. A. DeWitt, the British nt at Pretor The president wa. dent to all that he z ost acutely. Later last night a that the pre: population the Boers calm, but it w evi- It the gravity the umor obtained clr- dent was carefully ng Over the records of the trial, and consultirg with the legal authoritles of Pretoria, with the result that he cited to commute the death ¢ heavy fines and long terms of ment, to Le followed by Sentences Commuted. This report caused a decided feel: relief, which was intensified whe: patch from official source arnouneed that the sen- tences of death had indeed been commuted. The pres:dent, in exercising clemency, has only followed the course which he was ex- pected to adopt, under the ¢ but his impuise In the m by ense of justice alone, and not from any fear of the ‘consequences which might have followed the execution of the prison- Indeed, it is stated upon high author- that he had decided days aco upon the step t taken, and t the firm stand he took in his letter declining Mr. Cham- berlain’s invitation to visit England was ALE MOLLIO® a dis- toria this morning from an nd AN CEDYSPEPTIC) SAVE YOUR COUPONS (OR L. COUPONS APPEAL 1 THE FOUL AND ‘UL ARTICLES: VALUABLE PICTUR Es. HANDSOME WATER COLOR FAC-ST and Marine, size 14x28. 3ON ANY OF TIT it Works ef Art have nev . ry tions for ted must be seen, E BOOKS. . 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VA. EXCHANGED AFTEK JULY 1, 1897, ii THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP, FOZ nq OPartly Clovety Jackson OCeudy fain, ) vy @ Snow SS EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observntions taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. Solid lines are {so- bars, or lines of equal alr pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted Ines 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. The words “Iigh" and “Low” show location of areas of high and .ow barometer. Small arrows fly with the wind AN UMBR A NEEDED. May Be Light Showers This Afternoon anu ‘onigh Forecast till § p.m. Thurs For the District of Columbia and Mary- land, threatening weather and possibly very Ssht showers this afternoon and tonight; Thursday, fair; northeasterly winds, shift- ing to southerly. For Virginia, generally fair tontght and Thursday; cooler in eastern portion ‘Thurs- day morning; east to south winds, Weathez conditions and general forecast: The sterm, which was central over w s Wedne slowly northeastw ng over iowa. Severe local storm: seneral rains are reported from the s of the upper Mississippi and lower leys. The barometer has risen rapidly over Rocky mountain districts, and there has also been a marked incre: pressure ov nee valley. ‘Th slightly in the r lake region, the this tempe' degrees from Mi Kota south- ward to Te ntly on the Atlantic coast. The weather con fair in the d tricts on the Atlantic coast, the lower lake region, and in the ers are reported fr Local show- see, Kentucky, the upper lake region and the northwest The ingie: vill assumed in order that there might be no ake as to the actual attitude of the nsvaal t at Dr The pres pointed out Lere, d ture policy of the ‘ “Under existin African Republi press a recon: ding re ation of the London ¢ vention and a substituuon for it of a treaty of amity and commerce, but will rest £: d with pecuniary compensation and with the urance that no violation of its territory i IL be repeated. Relief on All Sides. Liter in the day the report that Pr dent Kruger had commuted the death sei tences wes confirmed, and there was still further rellef on all sides and rejoicing in many quarters. The step, it is added, will have a decidedly beneficial effect upon the relations between the British and the Bo- ers, even though it was anticipated and to a great extent discounted. But the strain will be resumed when the question of Great Brit ing an in- demnity to the Trans up. It is intimated here, that the British government will endeavor to shift the whole responsibility in the matter upon the shonlders of theBritish Chartered South Africa Company, and that the latter will have to foct the ‘Transvaal bill of expenses when it is presented. ‘Thi ms to he the only way out of the difficulty, although it Is difficult to see how Great’ Britain can furnish the Transvaal with an assurance that no vielation of its territory will be re- peated the allezed grievances of the Vitlanders are respected. - Later in the day another dispatch from Pretoria anncunced that Dr. W. J. Leyd secretary of state for the Transvaal, hz informed Sir J. A. De Wett, the agent at Pretoria, that St had not yet been decided what punishment would be impos- ed upon the reform committce prisoners in place of the death sertence, and he intimated that the executive council was reconsidering the sentences imposed upon all the otver prisoners. ‘This leas to the belief that the minor sentences will be lightened. The Report Confirme LONDON, April 20.--The secretary of state for the colonies, Mr. Joseph Cham- berlain, has recelved the following dis- patch, dated today at Pretoria, from Sir J. A. De Wett, the British agent there: “Leyds (Dr. W. J. Leyds, state for the Transyaal,) Fas just told me that the sentence of death has been taken off the fcur prisoners, Hammond, Rhodes, Farrar and Phillips. It is undecided wha? punishment will be substituted. “The exc@utive council is now engaged in considering the sentences of all the pris- oners.”” Indignaiion in London. The sensation caused by the sentencing to death of the leadgrs of the Jchannesburg reform committee, Messrs. Rhodes, Ham- mond, Farrar and Phillips, at Pretoria yes- terday increases, In spite of the fact that it is announced that the sentences have been commuted, and little or nothing else is talked about here today. People, generally, are indignant at the attitude of the Tran: vaal, as outlined in President Krueger's reply to the invitation of the secretary of state for the colonies, Mr. Joseph Chamber- lain, and urge t strong Measures be taken. They will not approve of any further negotiations involving an appeal to Pr dent Krueger's generosity, and Mr. Cham- berlain is denounced on ail sides. by itorlals of the afternoon newspa- pers, written before the news that the sen- tence of death had been commuted reached the cditors, clearly state that Great Britain does not intend to allow President Krueger to do as he will with the lives of British subjects. . Mr. T. P. O'Connor, in the Sun, says: “There is a little doubt that in a quiet way the Germans are doing their hest to egg the Boers against us. I believe there Is no doubt that within a few weeks six or seven hun- dred Germans, well-trained and armed, have been landed in the Transvaal; perhaps to provoke such a collision between us and German sentiment as may drag us into a great war—altogether a most grave and perilous situatio The Evening News, during the course of a savage article, remarks: “President Krueger dare not execute the leaders, nor carry out the sentences of imprisonment and banish- ment passed upon sixty of the foremost in- habitants of the Rand.” The United States embassy has not re- ceived any dispatches from Washington re- garding Mr. Hammond, the American, who is among those sentenced. But the News says that many messages have passed on the subject between Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Olney, resulting in a further messaze, which will be dispatched to President Krueger, being agreed upon. The Condemned. Of the condemned men, Mr. John Hays Hammond, manager of the DeBeers mines, is an American. He fs a son of Richard Pindell Hammond, who was born at Ha- gerstown, Md. About ten years ago Ham- mond was married in Washington county, Md., to Miss Natalie Harris, daughter of Judge Harris of Mississ‘ppi. He ts a native of California and is about thirty-eight years old. He was educated at Sheffield Scientific School for the pro- fession of mining engineer, and completed his education at Freiburg, where he took high honors. He was engaged at a salary of $25,000 a year a few vears ago to go to South Afri- ca and take charge of the DeBeers dia- mond mines. His salary was subsequently increased to $60,000. Mr. Hammond’s headquarters were at Johannesburg, and he had charge of no less than 18,000 mivers. Col. Francis W. Rhodes is a brother of vout 10 | secretary of | prevail in the districts on the Atlantic and gulf coasts, and showers are likely to occur in the lower lake region and Ohio valley. The following heavy precipitation inches) was reported: ng the past twenty-four hours—Gree Dubuque, 14; Valentine, 1, dn jon at north connection outh connection, 64; cond: tion at 3 condi- Distribuding condition at in- Today—Low tide, 31 1 344 p.m.; high tide, 9:01 a.m. p.m. row—Lo nL am. and 4:1 high tide, m. and 10:18 p.m. The San and Moon. Sun rise: n sets, 6:51. Moon rises, SS pam, The City Lights, I lighted by 8:08 p.m; ex am. The lightin fore the time named, ay be ordered, nted by S08 pam. n 1 a.m. ‘The moon does pot apply to naphtha lam) Range of the Thermometer. following were the r rat the weather t today: 3, 2pm. Th; maximum, 74; min- mn one. hour vor Tess I sehedul "The Cecii_ Rhodes, Colony, and ¢ tered South George erly premler of Capi sr of the British Char friew Compa a news} " proprietor shed at of the The Conspiracy. Dr. Jameson's raid into the Transvaal republic was made in response to an in- timation from Hammon nd associates that he would be welcomed. ‘The Uitlancers or foreigners at Johannesbyrg, had grie ances against the government. In a let- December 20, they and then con- cireumstances that we feel constrained i upon you to come to our hould a disturbance arise The circumstances are so extreme We cannot avoid this step, we cannot but believe that you and the men under you will not fail to come to cue of the people who would be ituated. We guarantee any expense Bs reas in helping us and be incurred by < you to bellevé that noth but the sternest necessity hus prompted this app We are, Yours faithfull CHAK LEONARD, FRANCIS RHODES, LIONEL PHILLIPS, JOHN HAYS HAMMOND, GEORG AKRAR. . Dr. Jameson was administrator Mashonaland of the British Company. invitation fr in Johannesburg was more than enough for him. He got ther G0 members of the British Africa Company's police, officered by them younger sons of noble families. He had, besides, 10) Kaffirs, eignt Maxim and three Whitworth guns. Jameson and mis men got close to Krugersdorp when the Boers, all of whom are expert marks- men, ambushed them. “We fought only puffs of smoke,” said Capt. Thatcher, who was with Jameso: His ammunition gone, Jameson sent up fig of truce. Johannesburg conspirators were ar- nglishmen, many of THE NEWS REC EIVED HERE, A Cablegram From the Vice Consul at Cane Town, The prediction in yesterday's Star that John Hays Hammond, the United States mining engineer, was not likely to suifer the death penaly for the part he took in the Jameson uprising in the Transvaal, despite ntence of the court, is vert- fied by a cable message received by the Secretary of State this morning from Mr. Knight, United States vice consul at Cape Town. ‘The m: but direct to the point. © been of- ficially informed sentence death commut- ed. Further particutars will be wired.’ Another cable message had_ previously been re-cived from Consul Knight, giving a brief outline of the remarks of the judge who imposed the sentence of death upon ammond and his fellows, which sentencc, from its severity, appeared to require an explanation. ‘The judge sald that he was bound, by the law, in passing the sentence, and he must leave it to the president and the executive council to show mercy. Not- withstanding the dastardly character of the attack upon the country in a time of great trouble, by the exercise of incompar- able magnanimity, he said, such mercy might be shown the prisoners, but with that the judge had nothing to do, being bound by the strict requirements of the law. Nothing is yet known at the State Department as to the terms of the commu- taticn cf sentence in Hammond's case, but the department will maintain a close watch upon the developments ia the matter, not only of Hammond's sentence, but also in the cases of half a dozen other Americans who have been sentenced to heavy fines, imprisonment and banishment. At the Cipito! Members of Congress have learned that Secretary Olney has had additional infor- mation that there was an uhderstanding between Krueger's government and the pris- oners who pleaded guilty: that they were to be sentenced to the extreme:penalty and that the sentence was to be ‘at once com- muted. yo Chairman Hitt of the foreign affairs com- mittee called to see the Becretary of State today and learned that congressional action about the case would be unneéessary. The petition to President Krueger for the pardon of John Hays Hammond, which was started by Senator Stewart yesterday and was signed by Vice President Steven- son and every member of the Senate pres- ent, was circulated in the House today, and many members have signed It. Working for Hammond. Mr. Charles W. Truslow, an attorney re- siding in New York and a college mate of John Hays Hammond, under sentence of death in the Dutch republic for high treason, arrived in the city today to lend hig efforts as a friend and an attorney in the work of securing an amelioration of the sentence of Mr. Hammond. He has been in constant communicaticn with friends of Mr. Hammond located in the Transvaal since the trouble there began, but on ac- count of the time required for the ttans- misston of mail has heard nothing direct from there since the latter part of March. ———— e+ —___ Robberies Reported. H. O. Hine of 14209 New York avenue ccmplained to the police this morning that his Sterling bicycle, No. 8,367, was stolen yesterday from the bzsement of the Y. M. C. A. building. Miss Lena Wolf, 709 5th street, reports the theft of $5 in money from her room. THE NEW CHURCH Today’s Sessions of the Council of Ministers, RECOGNITION BY FOREIGN SOCIETIES Rev. John Whitehead’s Interesting Paper on Education. © DT BE 8 oe TER The council of ministers of the N Jerusalem in the United States continue its sessions at the National Church, corner of 16h and Corcoran streets, this morn- ing at 10 o'clock. The meeting was opened hy Rev. L. G. Landenberger of St. Lou and was presided over by S. S. Seward. Ccnsiderable business was transacted le: irg up to the gereral convention, which mecis §: ay afterncen, The chair appointed as a committee to revise the roil of ministers, Rey. Messrs. Wright, Werren and Hay. i The council then took up the applicat of S.C. Broenicke of Copenhagen, 1 mark, for ordination as a minister un the Americar It was decided to recominend favoralite action by the c tion upon the ay tion, A letter also read from th: iety in Paris for the ordination cf M, Decembre, y has been the minister of th ew Church r ears, The applic ommitte of the opportunity tificnticn at the nizing thi substantial manner. to In European societies hi fu stor e 10 recognize ord this country, holding that if a erdained In this country and then abroad jt would be necessary for them be ordained anew, w Chorch Education, The report of the committee on the tra lation of wh on the w sented, John Whitehead read a px hurch Education.” Was Mr. Whitehead tock the ground + should be a distinctive new church giving hb therefor. er sneaking of the Urbana iversity he concluded as follow: 10 accumplish, purj w view, thi lion of the minister ef Fertance of 4% men and women thoroughly instructed in the theology and philosophy of the church, who can «o- operate with him in the instruction of the e of havii DUS prepare: a mere interior ap- ciation 1 of hi ruction. Moreover, prelimimary traini we have ou 1 would be an inva! preparation for the work of the theolo school. — This coi would also turn the of some of hs of the church to this sacred cai and lead them to as their life's work, Hege would become a seminary for the theological school, and for the min- istry of the chureh. ho can the ¢ foretell the beneficial re: rch in the future, of estab rg this work on a firm There is Trore power and_ stre church in superior intelligence and wisdom than in superior number: from this t the early ter. Thi ermina- to carry its work on under the most difficult circumstanc men_ were interested and believe ew Church education. They devoted their energies and means to establish institutions in. which that work was carried on. The duty of sustaining and developing this work has been transmitted to us, and on our exer- tions and faithful efforts depends the re- sult In the future. We appeal, therefore, to the church for a thoughttul considera~ {ion of this question from the light of the heavenly doctrines themscives, confident that a conviction will thence arise of the truth of our position, and that from this convictions the means will be provided for the performance of the work in a manner and on a scale suited to the changed con- ditions of the church at the present time. Yesterday's Late Session. S. Seward of New York presided Rey. 8. at the meeting of the ministers’ council ye terday afterncon, when reports were m the different minis’ of the confer- erces held during the year and the sule Jects for discussion at each. Rev. John Goddard of Cincinrati read an able paper on “Swedenborg and the Oc- cult.” In the course of his address he said that the Savior did not come simply to cure the hodily blind and lame, but to mike It knowa that unless a man be born from above he carnot enter the kingdom of hy acknowledge Jesus as the prince of mesmerists, hypnotics, mediums or mind-curers is to mistake His mission. Tke antidote for these things is supplied by the doctrines of the New Church. ‘There never was a more diligent or more thoroughly equipped or profound scientist than Swedenborg. But with all know! edge he could not solve the mystery, and only when in the spirit of a little child he ubinitted himself to divine influx was he je to be illuminated and to see the fal- lacy of the claim that heavenly mysteries are amenable to science. It was Sweden- borg’s mission to reveal and unfold the degree or quatity of truth which should ay the foundation of a spiritual rational- and thus develop and strengthen spiri val characte An claims of spiritual intercours: whether by seer, or prophet, or mediun simply degrades revelation. These are sin ply appeals 1o earthly love of the novel and the marvelous. The wisdom of the spiritual life and character revealed threugh Swedenborg depends for its re- ceptien, not upon his personal character, or the testimony of sensuous science, but upon the truth itself, d'stinct from all self- interest or selfish curiosity. The apostle says: “The Jews require a sign, and the Greeks seek after wisdom, but we preach Christ crucified.” Leading by Truth to Good. At the evening session three papers were read. The first on “Aims of Preach- ing,” by Mr. Seward; the second, by the Rey. John Whitehead of Urbana, Ohio, on ‘Leading by Truth to Good,” and the third, by the Rev. Frank Sewall, on “Methods of Preaching in the New Church.” Rey. Mr. Whitehead, in his paper, put it down as a principle of the New Church that man can be reformed and _ rec spiritual life from the Lord when he is in a state of rationality and freedom. The ra- {ional faculty is given to him that he may see, know and understand truth; and the will is given to him that he may ‘choose to receive this truth freely, and embody it in his life. To blindly accept a principle of religion from the authority of others does rot implant it in the real man. To force it into man’s actions without his free consent causes him to be internally averse from it, and therefore it does not enter into the real man. It is a principle of the New Church that aman must be led to the things of religion through a rational acceptance of them on man's part, and by his own volition re- ceiving and doing them. It is, therefore, a jundamental principle that the minister should teach the truth in a rational man- ner, sO as to convince the reason, and, through the truth, he should lead to the good of life. Man ‘can be led to good only through the truth. The truth teaches the way, but it should be so taught that it con- vinces and does not compel. The will also to receive it freely must be affected pleas- antly, not disagreeabiy, for the will hates compulsion. It loves to do things of itself. Man, therefore, to be truly regenerated, must be led to take a delight in truth and to act spontaneously and freely according to it. But the minister, to do this perfectly and ll, must himself be a believer and lover of the truth. These two faculties of will and understanding constitute the real man, and the whole work of reformation and regeneration consists in building them up in-a true form by the truth of the Di- vine word and by a life according to it. Five-Minute Addresses. Following ‘he reading of these papers came some five-m'nute addresses by Rev. L. F. Hite of Cambridge, Mass.; Rey. A. F. Frost of Cambridge; Rev. P. B. Cabell of Wilmington, Del.; Rev. John Goddard of Cincinnati, Ohio; Rev. L. P. Mercer of Chicago; H. F. von K. Crownfield of New York, and Hiram Vrooman of Baltimore. After the announcements of today’s pro- gram the meeting adjourned. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS: ATTORNEYS . AUCTION BOARDING : BUSINESS CHANCES. CITY ITEMS COMMISSIO! COUNTRY BOARD... POUNTRY REAL ESTATE... DEATHS: DENTISTRY EDUCATIONAL . EXCURSIONS . FINANCIAL . FOR EXCHANGE. FOREIGN POSTAL SERVIC FOR RENT (Pints) FOR RENT (1a FOR IL FOR I ror I For FOR For (Bicycles). (Ho: FOR SALE (Lots) | FOR SALE HORSE HOT $ LADIES! ¢ POTOMAC. RV SIBAM CARI STOL es SUGURKAN WANT Wan’ FI NANCIAL. HOW TO BUILD, Len to build, ard w ertain by con ult We You Won't Think, when It. THE PQUITARLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 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Mitchell, Pittsburg, Pa.; i. P. Nasarr and wife, New York. AL Louisville, K: Miss Vaughn and Mrs. Vaughn, Arlington, Ma: Cochran.—M. R. Sooy, Mt. Holiy, N. J.; J.A. Clearer, Por . Normandie. on ‘d, York; H. Radelyffe and Miss A. Radclyffe, Boston, Mass. Arlington.—Dr. F. H. Williams, Boston, Mass.; J. P. Chapman and wite, Phila- delphia, Pa.; B. F. Rex, St. Lor Mo.; F. M. Denecke, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. dams and wife and A Washington, New York “horeham.—| . Gibson, New York; J. Palmer and N. Foote, Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. Montreal, Canada R. Thayer, Boston, Mass. Page’».—W. M. Burrows, New York; W. W. Hollingsworth, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. Mallalicu, Kearney, N Cc. M. and M Hinkel, Cincinnati, Ohio; EB. F. M M. Pend ard M. Woods, Waterbury Metropolitan—I. Zack. Spraning. leans; O. F. Bereol, New Orleaz: Simmens and wife, Adams, Mass. Callahan, Tenuessee; L. A! Mitnic York; F. R. Livingston, New York; C. G. Alferd, New York; W. Matschke, New % 0. R. Davis, jr., Philadelphia. James—Edward A. Day, Worcester, Mass.; C. M. Law, New York; W. J. Hill and wife, Chicazo; J. L. Carter, St. Louis, Mo.; G. E. Brown, New York; John B. Lawscn, Philadelphia, Pa.; Wm. Coen and wife, New York. Jolinsou—L. Langton, Philadelphia; B. F. Pilson, Richmona, Va.; B. Millor, 'Phila~ delphia; T. L. Eyre, West Chester; L. Emer, New York; G. Prezir, West Chester; L. C, Adams, Baltimore, - FINANCIAL dist ISSUE OF STOCK OPEN AND FOR SUBSCRIPTION FIRST PAYMENT. ASSETS, $1,487,533.93, Subscriptions for the Bist issue of stock and thereon will be reecived daily from 9 a m. to 4:30 p.m. at the oifice Of the Association. SHARES $2.50 EACH, t poyment ig the chjoct and tages and other information furnished upon application at the office, WILLING | anon |e MING, 1003 F st. now. W. Cast: in Joy Edson ice : | Six Per Cent : Real Estate i Loans | In nounts from $500 upward may be had of H 1 tn a Inv one NING ap x iy rates ine Nation N Of the District of Colembia. ER ISTH ST. AND NEW YCRK ava for tered by special act of Congress, Jun., 1 2890, and Feb., 1892, and acts of Oc! ONE MILLION CaPrraL: DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes inside burglar-proot vaults at $ per anaum upward. Securities of all kinds in owner's packnge, trunk or case Jewelry, silverware and valuables taken on deposit at moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward, and Interest allowed on $3 and above. Loans money un real estate and collateral security, Sells first-class real estate and Securitics In sums of $000 and upward. TRUST DEPA! MENT. ‘This company te a legal deporttory for court and trust funds, and acts as administrator, executor, recelver, assignee, and executes trusts of all kinds, Wills prepared by a competent ation apts T. J. Hodgen & Co., BROKERS AND DEALERS. STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran bidg., cor. 15th and B sts., and 605 Tth st. nw. ObPICES: Pittadelpbia, Baltimore and Washtagton, delO-1 ja dally attendance. 1419 F st Correspondents of er building. lessrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Broadway, Bankers and Dealers in Government Tonds, Exchange, 1 and Bonds and all ange of New York on and Bal bought and sold. +A specialty made of tnvestment sec and sil lo aiiroad, and Telephone dealt In, Aperican Bell Telepuone Stock bought and sold. “ea 6. T. HAVEN ROOMS 9 ..ND il, MEMBER WASHING’ Real Estate& Stock Broker, Can execute orders io Investment Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Grain or Cotton repatalie Exchanges throughout the United a ther for CASH or on ARGIN, es. Lang-distance * The Unien Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W. MONEY TO LOAN On approved District collateral security. FOUR PER CENT Interest pald on savings deposits. Open until 5 pm. on government pay days, and Saturday evenings from 6 to & mb5-28d W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS. Members New York Stock Exchange, 1421 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG TIALMANN & CO, 4c8-16d New York. real estate and Money at 5 Per Cen 1. vod in sums te suit on first pense to borrower, ap22-tt s D.C. preasonable ex- eo : Silsby & Company, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Office, G13 15th st. now., Nationa: Metropolitan Bank bullding. ‘Telephone 505. mbid Thos. P. Morgan, LIFE INSURANCE AND AN Ofce, 1333 F st. nw. Assets of Company, over $21,000,000. Telephane 1126, mh23.3m,14 UITIES, ADD TONTINE POLICIES at investment prices. EDWARD N. BURNS, 1419 F st., Wasbington, D.C, ENDWMENTS Purchased aps-tt