Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1896, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1896-TWELVE PAGES, SPECIAL NOTICES. "96 ©. E. CONVENTION CHORUS.—SECTION rehearscls will be held FRIDAY EVENING, May 15, at 7:30 o'clock, as follows: Section A, Metropolitan Presbyterian Chureh, 8d_and Bi sts. s.e. Section B, First Presbyterian Church, 4% near Cc st. gene S.Ct aves Christian Church, t. ave. near N st. Section D, Western Presbyterian Church, H st. ear Lyth. ‘The Hyattsville choir bas be section A to section D. = CHA Chairman Mu MEETING OF Yuughters and ed from SLARK, ms Ww lath and t 10 acm. Ww. 1 p.m., for in the prefe MMUNICATION OF NE Ne F.A.AM., will t ample, AY, the 14th ft p-m., for’ th of attending of our late brot W. Test. Bret sister lodges r invited. order of the W.M. w. raus, de- in, are non- . it is now, at said de- ordered and Auron St centered herein to, the stid cross bill within forty proceeded of this order be Reporter and The s after thk division Dill is t by Annie lated . folio 47: a seenrity for i Ry the court nveyane Straus din Liber red to be T aD LANCY, Asst. Ch __B ‘S jp YoU ARE AFTER THE BEST TAILORIN ‘h piest and distinctively different rs—come bere. a. F 604 13th st., 2 doors above 12th and F sts. pure for yourself. $1 at. W._ Rittb Woerne , and all de sumed by ti Do You n " vs. Hours, $ Wednestiy 1 for booklet Monda; free for those w Neil, Clatrveyant and Trance Medi- At home on Thursday, F: Other days by special eng: pall matters of business, personal or nsiness examinations a spc HYGIENIC ICE COMP. OFFICE, 1423 F } nyt WEEKLY AND MONTHLY T. W. STUBBLEFIELD, D.D.S., TISTE installments. ap2o-tt Mertz bidg., 11th and F sts. Mk. RW. PERSON late HH. Semken, will be p M_ GOLDSMITH ap22-Im ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS, Grilles, Gates, Hinzes and Escutcheons, Window Guards, ete. “Protect rour property. | No charge for sketches and estimates, rought Iron Gas Fistures, Andirons, i. CORNING. Tile Si a i Telephore 489. Sol S. etc, ete i npleted, fiom Rockport 1 . solicited. Fa full sapply, season rou YCLING. FOR HEALTH is best ‘Colnmbia"*— tone on the dard of the world for wheels. the tess of Columbia is the that other to make their wheels good." POPE ‘Brittain, What i2 Sheets of Mana= han [oth Paper Will Dol is) aserred. “toler ef pine—which is 1 ror moth balls. & Rupp, 421 11th St. tee Stationers. (Just above Ave.) The Boston Newspaper Holder. The price is abcut one-third that of th balky and unw b nin 1 Price, 25 Cents. John C. Parker, _ Sit. 19 7TH NW. Excursion Is to give an excursion down onl want nnensn printed. H: the work dor will reflect eredit on We do m of the E and can surely Byron S. A Lid iv 2-144 Graduates, Class ’95 argieal in- elated more luating <ift, Sd struments Chas. E. Lewis Injured. Mr. Chas. E. Lewis of Chevy Chase, Md., while crossing 1ith street yesterday after- noon was knocked down t cle rid- den by a colored man and thrown under the wheels of a heavy wagon passing at the time. Mr. Lewis was removed to the Emergency Hospital, where it was found he had been seriously injured. One wheel of the wagon passed over his left arm, fracturing it, and another wheel passed over his left ankle, causing a severe sprain. ‘The fractured arm was set by the surgeons at the hospital, and after his other injuries had been dressed Mr. Lewis was removed to his home. He was resting as well as could be expected this morning. Several weeks wili elapse before he will fully re- It seems that the accident was un- ple, and no arrests were made. _———— Estate of Louis Belrose, Jr. Louis Belrose, the father of the late Louis Belrose, jr., who died at Asheville, N. C., August 30, 1804, has filed a bill in equity against Gertrude Belrose, the widow of his son, and her two infant children, asking that the real estate be sold to satisfy the sum of $17,012 loaned his son by hi also to satisfy a claim for $3,0 pended by him in the alteration and im- provement of his son’s real estate. Mrs. -Belrose also petitioned for the allowance to her of the sum of $2,861. pald out of the rsonal estate of her husband by her. At- orney Samuel Maddox represents the par- tles, and the suits are understood to be friendly proceedings. READY FOR BUSINESS The Diplomas Awarded by the Spencerian College. Parents and Friends of Seventy-Five Graduates Throng Lafayette Square Opera House—The Exercises. Class motto: ‘No lif can be pure in its purpese and strong in its strife, and all life not be purer and stronger thereby.” About seventy-five young men and wo- men who have been steadily engaged dur- ing the pest year in preparing tiemseives fer practical business life yesterday after- moon reaped the reward cf their labors, and before an audience that filled the La- fayette Square Opera House received diplo- mas from the Spencerian Busiress College. The event was an auspicious one for the graduates, while it marked the close of the thirtieth successful year in the history of the institution. The stage was a bower of flowers and foliage plants, in the midst of which were seated the graduating classes, while in the center sat the president of the college, Mrs. Sara A. Spencer; Rey. Krank Sewall, pastor of the New Church; Mr. C. Allan Davis, principal ef the Business High School; Mr. B. H. Warner, Mr. William Ballantyne and Mr. J. Urmond Witson, to- gether with the members of the faculty of the college, Mr. Paul A. Steele, department of penmanship; Miss Anna M. Huys, de- partment of business practice; Miss Louise Park, depyriment of shorthand and type- writing; Miss Agnes Sleavin, English de- partment, and Mr. James F. Duhamel, de- partment of architectural and mechanical drawing. Music was furnished by an orchestra un- ‘t the direction of Prof. Louis Weber, and an aria and ballad were sung by Misa Jud- son of Hinrich’s Opera Company. After Divine blessing had been invoked by Rey.Frank Sewall, the salutatories were de- livered by Otho Warner Hammond anid Miss Annie Hinkley Walker, representing, respectively, the night classes and ihe de- partment of shorthand and typewriting. Following, the valedictorians claimed the interested attention of the audience, Miss Bertha H. Stahn speaking for the young women and Charles T. Nicholson for the young men. M Stahn is from South Car lina, and in her study of laws of busines has made some interesting discoveries lating to restrictions upon women. married woman cannot make a co! even to buy a home for herseif and chil- dren, and @ mother may not say ‘My own child,” for it is not hers. Her husband may will It te whom he pleases. Let us resolve that we won't marry anybody—even a for- e gn lord or prince—until the laws are just to our mothers. Thanks to Spencerian College, we can ‘paddle our own canoe. Mr. C. Allan Davis of the Business High Sehool was introduced by Mrs. Spencer, who took occasion to say that he was the principal of the only high school fn the country where business education is not a mere annex to the general high school, but is provided for in a separate building with a full cerps of teachers and a regular busi- ness curriculum. Mr. Davis made a brief address, showing the need of thorough training for distribution as well as for production, and business training for every calling in life. An instructive address was also made by Rey. Mr. Sewall upon the ethics of service to our . using the precious gifts of life to their utmost possibili were also given Mr. Ballantyne and neerian ark honored the world over, nd that Mrs. Spencer might be called the haracter builder” of the day. he program was a study In ion by fifty young ladies and gentle- the day graduating classes, repre- senting the department of Delsarte culture, t My Lover Said’ and the sequel, Miss Mary Ethel Taylor as the young people, in tender, thrilling angi pathetic, delineated the emotions. The ladies were gowned in classic an costumes, and the weird effect was htened by the darkening of the house changing lights, representing dawn, noon, sunset, twilight and mocnlight, illu- minated the various scenes. Dipiomas were presented by Rev. Mr. Sewail to the following: Day class—Clara Mae Blake, Pearl Ger- trude Harrison, Helen Beatrice McCarthy, Florence 1. McDonaid, Jane Henderson Mil- jar, Minnie Louisa Nauck, Annie H. Walker, Estelle Pauline Riley, Mary Hamp- ton Riley, Margaret C. Schafer, Amy Davis Yerkes, Bertha Mary Stahn, Mary Ethel ‘Taylor, Charlotte E. Vaux, Andrews, Robert Thrift Ballard, William Edwin Boswell, Washington Beall Bowie, Samuel Rozier Catts, Willlam Myron Cow- m Brown Dodge, jr.. Clarence sar Frey, Charles S. Lambdin, Corrado Hammond Lanza, Edgar Suter McCeney, J. Willard McChesney, Edward T. McNer- hany, Henry C. Millen, Charles Vincent Moran. Charles Thomas Nicholson, Arthur Leroy Niles, Louis F. C. Ockhershausen, H. Odell Pope, Samuel Linn Simpson, Frank John Sobotka, Howard Alvin Townshend, Charles H. Weaver, Clarence Julian White, Thom Williamson. jr.. Samuel Joseph Will. son and Arthur Elon Woodward. ght class—Jeanne White Bruce, Minnie na Fisher, Olive C. Pullman, William H. Bartiett, Reginald F. Brooks, Gabriel F. Coulon, William Clinton Harrison, Otho Warner Hammon. John W.Hodgson, James B. Mackenzie, George Anthony Trapp, Bu- the story graceful -movements, and gene W. Willard and Fred C. H. Wurde- man. Shorthand . and _typewriting — Eleanor Houghton Baker, Jeanne White Bruce, Bertha Regina Buhl Mary M. Hamilton, Emily Montague Mor- gan, Lydia Felicia Perkins, Inez Hammond Powell, Elizabeth Walker, Annie Hinkley Walker, Resinald F. Brooks, James Al- phonst Burke, Edward Thornton Burreil, HALF A MILLION DOLLARS TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN ARTICLES us VALUE TO THE USERS ope” REAL MAIL POUCH EWING AND SMOKIN (The Oaly ANTENERVOUS and ANTEDYSPEPTIC) TOBACCO, AVE YOUR ITP SOR EM Y $ UNTIL 3 'S_APVEAR) AND Gar wae CHANGE F! THE FOLLOWING VALUs AND USEPUL ARTICLES: VALUABLE PICTURES : Ne Emma C. 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EXCELLENT WATCHES, THE “MAIL POUCH WATCHES" are made by a leading American Watch Company ‘and acy usranterd, without qualification, Bronk ea , Euprovements “¥ will wear and perform well for a = if only ordinarily cared for, ita (now on sale) CONTAINING NO WILY BE ACCEPTED AS COUBONS. .”” Empty Bag as one Coupon; “4-02.” Empty gas two Coupons, ILLUSTRATED Catalogue sent FREE on applica- tion, giving complete list and description of all articles and Titles of Books and Pictures; also Js how to get them. The Bloch Bros. Tobacco Co. WAEELING, W. VA. NO COUPONS EXCHANGED AFTER JULY 1, 1997, Homer Clark | THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP. snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. areas of high and sow barometer. TORY NOTE: Observatious taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian tire. bars, or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Mnes of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are reglons where rain or Otrar © Partly Choisy eeky, Che © Stoudy, Solid lines are tso- Dotted Mnes are fsotherms, or ‘The words “High” and “Low” show location of Stmall arrows fly with the wind FAIR WEATHER. That is the Prediction, With Changes ta Temperature. Forecast till 8 p.m. Thursday:—For the District of Columbia, Delaware and Ms land, fair tonight and Thursda; Slight ight changes In temperature; casterly winds. For Virginia and North Carolina, fair in the interior, pousibly showers near the coast tonight; Thursday, fair; southeaster- ly winds. Weather conditions and general forecast: An area of hich pressure is central over the Gulf of Saint Lawrence and extends south- | ward to the Morida peninsula. The pres- {sure Is low throughout the central valley and on the Rocky mountain slope, with a trough extending from eastern ‘Texas to Manitoba. A strong area of high pressure covers the Rocky mountain plateau, cen- ' tral on the north coast. Th barometer has ris y England and ly in the as fallen morning in near- all” IY on the north Atlantic coast and on the middle mountain slope. Showers, with thunder storms, have oc- curred in the middle Atlantic states, in the lake regions, the Mississippi and Missouri valle Fair and moderately cool weather is in- dicated for New Engl the north Atlantic stat Showers, with thunder Jewell Crosby, Wiliam B. Crowell, ward Monk, Harry Williams Mor- ‘ard Fenton Phillips, George Shilling and Harry Thomas Wate utectural drawing—Sophia Cotting ham Robinson. ‘The reception committee was composed cf the following students of the colle Misses Madge Belvin, Addie J. Boy tela M. Gren Carrie DD 1 May Lown, Pollock, Mary A. Vance, Louise Olivia Scala, Amelia S. Schnei- der and Faith B. Tyler, and Messrs. Leroy *. Breitbarth, Saml. S. Cooke. Wm. B. rham, James F. Grinder, Roy M. Heizer, Sharles L. Hosch, . John 1 Hyde, Frank D. e D. Lo A Rosenbus John neh, Donald eDonald, Ih T. Massey, Je: - wten, Charles R. Simpson, Chas. M. Specht, Gilbert W. Straus, Andrew H. Wolter, Lowrie A. Wa- ters, Albert E. Wells, Oscar M. Weils. THE PROFE SOR HELD. Charged With Working the Keepers f Massage Establishments. man, sixty-nine years old, who has been living at No. 2017 street for a short time, was arrested last night at his home by De- tectives Horne and Weedon, and locked up en a warrant charging him with false pre- tenses. The complaint was made against him by Addie Sullivan, who has been con- ducting a massage establishment at No. lz New York avenue, the amount in- volved being #0. Several weeks ago, as published in The Star at the time, the po- lice had some dealings with some of the so-called massage establishments, and about the same time, it {s charged, the de- fendant visited some of them. Acc ing to the statement of the complaining wit- ness, the defendant visited her place and said he had been sent there b aj. Moore. This official, he said, had sent for him to come here from New York to instruct the Keepers of massage places in his method of treatment. He produced letters and other evidences concerning his ability to give the instructions. A two weeks’ course, he said, Was necessary to give a certificate, and this, he told her, would exempt her from police annoyance. She consented to take the course, and paid him the amount he charged, $12. Soon his conduct became harsh, and she then made complai which resulted in an investigation by District At- torney Birney, and the issuance of the warrant. His statements about what he said Maj. Moore had done in the matter are alleged to be false. When ayrested he seemed very much surprised, and claimed that he was not a fraud. He said he had treated many prominent men here, among them being President Cleveland, cabinet officers, army officers and physicians. His card, which he presented, reads “Dr, Edwin T. Osbaldeston, instructor to the New York School of Training for Mas- sage, Medico Gymnastics and Del Sarte Exercises. Established in 1862." Members of his family, he says, are In New York, but at his N street home here he bas his private secretary, Mrs. Wee's, who is a young woman. She has been in his employ about eighteen months, she says, and knows nothing of his career in England before he came to this country. Being unable to give bail, Prof. Osbalde ton was locked up and taken to the Police Court this morning. Because of the ab- sence of Maj. Moore from the city, the case could not be heard, and a continuance until next Tuesday was granted. pS Se MARKET DEALERS, Association Succeeds in Regulating the Berry Boxes, The Market Dealers’ Co-operative Asso- ciation held its regular meeting last evening at its hall, 314 Sth street north- west, President J. K. Mangum in the chair: Robt. Bowdler, treasurer; H. R. Biddle, acting secretary. The committee appointed at the last meeting to look after short-quart berry boxes reported that it had_ thoroughly investigated the matter, and that only full- quart boxes are now being used in the markets, and any patron of any market in the District will confer a favor if he will report any case where the short-quart box is used. It has been one of the main ob- jects of the association since its organiza- tion to have only the large box used for berries, and it has succeeded in accom- plishing that, and, as far as the markets are concerned, another good arrangement has been fixed through the association— that is, the using of berry boxes but once, thereby having the berry in new, clean boxes, instead of using the same old stained box several times, as had been the custom for years. ‘The next meeting of the association will be held Tuesday, May 26, when several business matters will be brought before the association which will not only be of interest to the dealers, but-to the patrons of the markets also. The committee on parade reported that it thought it ad- visable to have the proposed parade in early autumn, and that a large demonstra- tion be made, and that all dealers be re- quested to have their business represented in the proposed parade. —.__ Miss Fannie Brewer’ Funeral. No word has been received at the resi- dence of Justice Brewer of the time set for the funeral services of his daughter, Miss Fannie Brewer. Justicé Brewer left for San Antonio, Tex., upon the receipt of the news of her death. While it is under- stood that the funeral ceremonies will take place from the Washington home of the family, there is nothing definite known here yet on the subject, although some in- formation is expected tonight or tomorrow from Justice Brewer, and the return of the family is looked for by Sunday next, Prof. Edwin T. Osbaldeston, an English- | lower Mississippi valleys tonight. Threat- ening weather, with occasional showers, may be expected in the east gulf states and fair weather in the west gulf states Thursday. The following heavy precipitation (in inches) was reported: During the past twenty-four hours—Saint Paul,1.50; Omaha, 1.82; Williston, 1 Tide Table. ‘Today—Low tide, a.m. an? 2:39 p.m.; high tide, 8:02 a.m, and 8:18 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, p.m.; high tide, §:45 a.m, and The Sun and Moon. Sun rises, 4 sun sets, The City Lights, Gas lamps all lighted by 8:28 p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 3:24 a.m. ‘The lighting is begun one hour before the time named. Naphtha lamps all ligkied by 8:28 p.m.; extinguishing begun at 3:39 a.m, Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: t Falls, temperature, 73: condi- tion, Receiving reservoir, temperature, 76; condition at north connection, 36; condi- tion at south conne Distributing reservoir, temperatur: } condition at in- fluent gate house, 26; eflluent gate house, Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: 8 am, 6K; +; maximum, 79; min- imum, 65. IND. AMUSE! ATTORN AUCTION Sah COMMISSIONERS COUNTRY BOARD. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATHS DENTISTRY . EVUCATIONAL . EXCURSIONS FINANCIAL FOREIGN PX FOR E FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT POR RENT FOR RENT (Llouses). (Hisce!laneous) (Orievs) Rooms). tables)... Nea eueeeomee seen mre ionde nan a RESORTS. UNDERTAKERS . VANTED (1elp Veeeeoanoneoeeoaeae WANTED (situaticns). BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW. Meeting of the Organization Last Might at Christ Church. A largely attended meeting of the Broth- erhood of St. Andrew was held last night at Christ Church, $ist and_O strects north- wi Prior to the regular service of the crganization a business meeting was held in the parish hall adjoining the church. Resolutions in memory of Major Wm. H. Wobster, late chief of the civil service commission, were ordered to be prepared and the same to be spread on the minutes of the organization and a copy thercof be sent to the family of the deceased. In order to clear up a doubt as to the attend- ance of brotherhood men at the meeting -of the brot hood a motion made by Mr. John F. Paret was adopted, and this was that all members of the association were cordially invited to be present at all the business gathcrings and have certain privi- leges afforded them in the debates. At the regular meeting Bishop Satterlee made an extended address on the “Type of the Brotherhood man,” in which the eloquent divine spoke some plain thoughts, holding forcibly to the view that numbers Were not the essentials to the successful work of the brotherhood, but that the best results were obtained by fewer workers who were earnest and faithful in their duties. He advocated strongly the re- moval from the councils of men who were members for ornament cnly, “deadwood,” as he termed them. In the simplest lan- guage he dwelt on his reasons for Betting rid of the deadwood material. He held that the alleged magnetic man was. in Sreat measure a selfish person who, when put to the test for h himself a failure. ee ‘The words af the speaker found ready Te Ronse in the mindy of the listener, and t is safe to say that,a renewed life will be given the various cguncils. Judge O. B. Hallam follgwed Bishop Sat- terlee in an excellent addcgss on the ques. hen of “Probation for the Brotherhood A short debate took plate on the points brought out by Judge Hallam, but no con- clusion was reached by the members. At the conclusion of the €vening’s work a reception was held by, the bishop, and all the members were f¢mally introduced to President Haddon of thd New York city brotherhood, and who is. also leading member of Calvary Churéh of That city, Was formally introdied to the meeting and made a pleasing address. —-~—. Marriage ‘Licens Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Wm. H. Spilling and Rosa L. Schumann, both of Richmond, Va.; Wm. H. Lee and Martha A. Cook; Arthur Hin- richs of St. Louis, Mo., and Claude Turbe- ville of San Francisco,Cal.; Thos. I. Brooks and Emnia C. Young; Mahlon Sullivan and Ellen Brady, both of Montgomery county, Md.; John B. Wilscn and Sarah E. Myer Geo. W. Newton and Belle Lee; John A. Muse of Westmoreland county, Va., and Rosa L. Davis of Loudoun county, Va.; George Gibson Colgate and Estelle M.Laws; William Campbell of Leonardtown, Md., and Mary Miles of this city; William Thom- as and Jennie Nickens, both of Alexandria, Va.; George Fitzgerald and Mary E. Gar- den; Reuben Brown of Winthrop Heights, D.C., and Maggie Gett of this city. einai A dockers’ strike in Rome, Italy, has as- sumed an ugly aspect. The civic guard, police and marines haye been called out to protect the workmen. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Real Estate Sales and Transfers of Oonsid- erable Importance. Local Notes of Interest From sAcross Rock Creek Bridge—Benefit of St. Alb A new industry has sprung up in Ross- lyn, which gives employment to a number of laboring hands. In the excavating of the union depot, in addition to the vast amount of dirt removed, there were many hundreds of wagon loads of stone blasted away. This stone was carried across the Aqueduct bridge, and is now piled on the government reservatioa on the west side of the bridge. A stone crushing apparatus has been placed in position, and as rapidly as possible the stone Is being broken into small pieces and hauled into Gecrgetown. Renal Extate. Clara A. D. Johnson has bought of Mary M. Johnson lot 37 and part of lot 36-of the subdivision of White Haven. The consider- ation Is not named. The two dwellings known as premises 2907 and 2809 M street were sold at public auction Munday afterroon. The highest bid on each house was $1,500, and the places were sold at this figure. The first mentioned house was bovght in the name of Lydia M. Cruit, while the second resi- dence was bought by Mary A. Cruit. James Gallagher has bought of S. Thom- as Brown and Thomas J. Stanton, trustees, part of a lot in ‘King’s Acre,” square 4%), near 33d ond N streets. The price paid is given at $2,800, “Final Meeting. ‘The final meeting of the Georgetown Cycle Club was held last evening, and was ettended by a numter of the old members. From: the report of the auditing committee it was found that there was a surplus of $22.10 or. hand, after the settlement of all debts. ‘This money was turned over to Rev. Father Zimmerman to go to benefit of Trinity Sunday school. ‘The report of the committee was adopted and a formal motion passed for the disbandment of the organization. St. Alban’s Festival, The strewherry festival cf St. Alban’s Church, which will be held on the evenings of May 20 and 21, promises to be a suc- cessful affair. A c.mmittee consisting of essrs. Edward Brooks, Dave Weaver and Walter T. Weaver has charge of the affair. The entertainment committee consists of James H. Taylor, T. G. Haviland, F. Baker Weaver and John Weaver. Mrs. Edward Brooks will have chaige of the supper table, and Miss Lena Weaver tne ic2 cream and strawberry tables. Painfully Injur. Amos Stebens, a colored laborer, while at work yesterday afternoon in the county above Georgetown, digging a foundation for a house, was painfully injured by the caving in of a bank. He was picked up by friends and removed to the Emergency Hospital, where his injuries were attended to. Later he was removed to his home at 1530 Levy street northeast. Noten. Miss Ann O'Connor of 3146 Dumbarton avenue, who was so seriously ill, is on a rapid road to recovery. Potomac Council of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics will have an open meeting tomorrow evening at their quarters in Goddard's Hall, corner of 3uth and M streets. For several days past rumors have been in circulation of the return of Rey. Father Aloysius Roccofort, S. J., formerly assist- ant pastor of Trimity Church, who was re- cently ordered to Philadelphia. No founda- tion can be traced for the rumor. Station Keeper Malone, who has been sick for a week or more, is reported to be convalescing. Miss Cecelia Sullivan of 1323 30th street, who sustained painful injuries last Satur- day evening in a bicycle collision at the corner of 15th street and Pennsylvania ave- rue, is now able to walk about her room. One of her wrists has swollen to four times its normal size, and other injuries of a pain- ful character are being treated. ‘The party who collided with Miss Sullivan was a Mr. Roma. The former's wheel was wrecked in the meeting. The organ fund of Mt. Tabor Church will be built upon this evening through a gar- den party and musical entertainment, to be given at the beautiful home of Mrs. Hunt on 32d street extended, near the power house. Tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock Bishop Satterlee will formally open a house at 3416 M street, Georgetown, as a Home for Working Boys. The house is just beyond the terminus of the George- town cars. a Real Estate Sales. Duncanson & Bros., auctioneers, have sold, at public sale, two brick dwellings on th between M and N streets southeast to Rachel A. E. Burris for $1,814.04 each. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., auctioneers, have sold at public sale house 122 28th street to Louise Tierse for $860, and houses 1236 end 1238 28th street to Wm. F. Lawton for $1,620 each. C. A. Swann, real estate broker, has made the following sales: Parts of lot 39 and 40, Cochran et al. sub, and lot 28, block 34. Columbia Heights, to Louisa B. Peters, and parts of lot 1 and 3, Carroll's sub, to Zeno B. Babbitt. The entire consideration amounted to $57,000. ~ EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATICN. Those who contemplate building, or the purcha: of property, or bave mortgages to pay off and need money, should ascertain the terms upon which loans can be obtained from this association. are made, repayable in monthly Loans 223s cent per annum. Settlement in full or in part may be made at any thae. Interest is charged to date of settlement. When part of a loan ts settled the monthly stallments are reduced proportion: Borrowers are extended every facility and encouragement to return Joans and pay for their property. ST issue of stock open for subscription and first payment from 9 a.m. to 30 p.m. daily. Shares $2.50 in- 3 monthly. ASSETS, $1,437,533.93, Information concerning the advantages, terms, how to proceed, ete., can be ob- tained upon application at the office, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F st. n.w. Thomas Somerville, President. A. J. Schafhirt, Vice President. Geo. W. Casilear, 2d Vice Presideat. John Joy Edson, Secretary. my13,16,cott YOUR HOUSE © Can be different from anybody else’s if we draw the plans for you. We can furnish designs that are unlque as well as hand- some. Domestic architecture is our stro: point. EF. B. PYL Architect, 85 and 86 - Db. 9 Wash. Loan & Trust Bldg. apl6-3m,16 FINANCIAL. REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, the District of Columbia, at the May 7, 1596. At Wi ton, in of 50,000 G0 107,000 00 securities, ete 208,750 00 Banking house, furniture and fixtures. — 15,000 00 Due from naticnal banks (not reserve agents) Due frow state banks and bankers. q Due from approved reserve agents, 211,237 34 22/510 28 115 00 2,792 SO = 74,500 00 WLS. certitteates of depostt ++ 10,000 00 433,439 55 for legal tenders... Total . LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund. Undivided profits, taxes paid. e. Due to other natioyal banks, Due to state hanks and bunkers. Individual deposits subject to check tified checks, Total. District of Ci $200,000 00 200,009 00 less expenses and 5 O1 1,580/165 72 1,653 40 » cashier of the above nly ‘swear that the above statement is true to the best of my know belie CHAS. E. WHITE, Casiier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of May, 1896. H. P. HOWARD, Notary Public. ©. A. JAMES, JAMES L. NORRIS, CW. HOWaAL WM. F. MATTING! Correct—Attest: LY, It Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRIC LUMEIA, At Washington. in the Dixtrict of Co close of business, May 7, 1896, RESOURCES. Loans on real estate und collateral security ... bonds on hand fixtures. from national banks (not resery agents)... Due from banks and thinkers. Checks and other cash items } of other nat Fractional paper aad cents rose: 327 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz, Speci . S880 Legal tender notes. + 3,000 09 —— 12,890 00 Total...... on + $2,882,201 63 LIAGILITIES, apital stock paid i Unilivided profits, taxex puld. vidual deposits. - $1,050,000 00 BENS. ‘ P. SNYDER, P ihed and swora to before me this 1 ING. WILLARD H. MYER! Correct—Attest: Sul of May, it REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of th AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST C6 At Washington. in the District of ¢ close of business, May RESOURCES. Toang on real estate ann collateral se- curity Overdraft Premiu Stocks, Banking house, ture and fixtures. real and mortgages owned, ine warehouse. 187,799 62 Due from al benks (not reserve agents). ote 226,118 51 Dus from state banks, bankers and companies. 242,069 46 aod oth IS 67 1 paper and cents = 53°53 Lawful money reserve in bank, "vi Specie. + $120,823 25 Legal tender notes 10,000 00 130,823 25, 04,226 58 LIABILITIES, in pital stock pai Surplus fand. Undivided taxes paid. Dividends unpaid. Individual deposits ‘sub- fect to chee Trust deposits. Certified checks. Cashier's — checks standing......... 38,1. 149 50 y q Debenture bonds. . Total Washingto 2 88 I, J. W. WHELPLEY, cashier of the above name’ hank, do solemnly swear that th statement Is true to th bell a Ww Subserited and sworn to of May, 1596. How bow nd 1. tis 11th day s ESIDE, Notary Public, D. C. Correct—Attes C2. It ATIONAL METHC hington, Di of business, May Loans and discounts. Overdrafts, secured a . bonds on, emiums on U. Stocks, rities, Banking house, furniture and fixtui and mort Due from Due from Checks and Redemption fond with T per cent of circulat Total .... 400 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund... Undivided profits, taxes paid. National bank notes less expenses and utstanding. Due to other national ban and bankers. Due to state ban! Dividends unpaid Indiv and certificates of de- posit. Certified che: District of Columbia, cit 1, GE BH. B. WHITE named bank, do soletmmly swear that statement is true to. best_of my knowled belief. 50. H.R, WHIT ‘ Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12ch day of May, 1896. ALFRED B. BE = Notary Public. ct sts Correct—Attes' TuOMPsc 1t Money To Loan. —— This company has mones to loan upon District real estate and acceptable col- lateral securities in sums to suit. If you desire to improve your present property, or erect new buildings, this com- pany will advance the necessary amount. Directors. SILVER VALLEY MINING COMPANY REOR- nized—The Silver Valley mining property has n purchased from the receiver by New York and Baltimore capitalists, and the numerous rich gold velns ara to be worked by the new cyanid Process. A Mmited number of shares are offer at 50 cents per share, full paid and non-assess- able, if taken on or before May 16, 1896, at the 'GHAM, Treasurer, tional Bank bldg., Bal- myl2-5t Room 311, Merchants’ N: timore, Md. Money at 5 Per Cent. Loaved in sums to suit on first-class D. C. real estate security. No delay. No unreasonable ex- Penr> - > borrower. HEISKELL & McLERAN, ap22-tt 1008 F st, Call for particulars. OFFICERS. JOY EDsO: A. JOH «President Vice President Vice President JOHN R. CARMODY. ANDREW PARKER...... Washington Loan & Trust Co., Cor. oth and F Sts. my6,13,20,27 HALLE TTT FINANCIAL OVERCOATS, dress suits, ladies’ and men’s garments kept ail summer in freezing atmos- phere for $1. Furs, carpets, woolens, etc., at equally reasonable rates. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, American Security and Tust Co., eee St. Phone, 463. Second Workingmen’s Building Associatio New Series of Steck. first payment tn the tw and payable on WEDN 13, at hall, se. cor. th series will be y ENING, band ave. n.w., at § SHARES, ONE DOLLAR EACH A loan of $180 can be obtained for a return paxment of two di thly. Six per con paid on all investments. Pamphlets, giving all luformution, furnisted at meeting. P. McCARTNEY, T. b. LY. Tren JOHD LYNCH, » 2004 Oth nw, myott WANT TO MAKE MONE -EVELANT in thy ining suburb, LAND PARK G10 14th st. now. yi2-ia Choice Six Per Cent Real Estate Loans In amonnts from $500 upward may be lad of us at par and acerned tn terest. Why money to remain {dle when _you can get such “gilt lovertwents? A line Will secure you our booklet, Son cerning Loans and Lnvestmenta. B.H.Warner&Co., ap25-1m allow your edge CRIPPLE Ce GOLD MINING A good stock and # cheap st The Mt. Mesa aud Buttle Mt. ny offer a Mimited of tr cents per share to sulmeribers. th ceived being strictly usd for dev poss. This company controls $0 acres of t mineral terrivory in the gold welt district, a by . the Indope group, and other celebrated mines. This Is one of the stocks that courts the most thorough investigution, referring to any respons Me Colorvdian tn reputable bo ever. Ost NTERNATION al a = £01 AL r m- INVESTMENT ©OM- Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER ISTH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE Chartered by specia! act of Congress, Jan., 1867, and acts of Uct., 1890, and Fib., 1892, CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rente safes inside burglar-proof vaults at $5 per anuom upward. Securities, Jewelry, silverware and valuables of all kinds in owner's packnge, trunk or case taken on deposit at moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits recelved from TEN CENTS upwant, and interest allowed on $5 and above, = Loans money on real estate and collateral Security. Selis first-class real estate and other securities in sunis of $500 avd upward, ‘TRUST DEPARTMENT. This company ts a legal Aepository for court and trust funds, and acts as administrator, executor, recelver, ussigtee, and executes trusts of all Kinds. Wills prepared by a competent attorney ta dally attendance. apis T. J. Hodgen & Co., BROKERS AND DEALERS. AIN AND PROVISIONS, Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran bidg., cor, and G05 7th st. nw. OFFICES, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington 4e10-16 N & MACARTNEX, inuitaing. Correspondents of 3 toore & Schley, 80 Bankers and De ernment Ronda, Deposits. nance. Loans, Rallroud Stocks and Bonds and all securities Usted on the exchange of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore tough ‘a A speclalty made of inves securities, is: trlct_ bonds and all local Kailrond, Gas, Insurance amd Telephone Stock den't in. Anerican Bell Telephove Stock bought and sold, G. T. RAVENNES Wg ROOMS 9 DP il, ATLANTIC BUILINNG MEMBER WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE, Real Estate& Steck Broker, Can execute orders in Investment Sec es, Stocks, Bonds, Grain Cotton On all reputatic E: o R States, elther for Private wires. Long-d iti or the United LN, The Unien Savings 1222 F Street N. W. MONEY TO LOAN On approved District real ‘estate and collateral security. FOUR PER CENT Interest paid on savings @eposita. Open until 5 pw. on government pay @ays, and Saturday eveulugs from 6 to 8. mn5-28d : - W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS. Members New York Stock Exchange, 1421 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG THALMANN & CO, de6-164 New York. Silsby & Company, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Office, G13 15th st. n.w., Nationa: Metropolitan Bank bUllding, Telephone 505. mhio Thos. P. Morgan, LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES, Office, 1833 F st. a.w. Assets of Compnay, over $221,000,000. ‘Telephone 1126, mb23-3m,16 YWMENTS Purchased at investment prices. EDWARD N. BURNS, 1419 F et., Washington, D.C. aps-tt