Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1896, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1896-SIXTEEN , PAGES, SPECIAL NOTICES. LISM.—J. H. ALTEMUS WILL GIVE A First Association of 5) on MONDAY EVENING, June 1, at benefit for the baer of the Sinking Fund Washing-oa, D. Distriet_of Colun tue of the ant the payment of” bouds Thereby give no- -ifiy per cent ten-yerr fund bonds of the rons to whose EARNSHAW & BRO., WHOESALE GROC collect and receipt nization proud is the kind And us for prices— heacd of any good printer low ours yet! get our estimate. * up the system. SPECIAL NOT to 1211 F st. nw. home at Clevel 610 14th st. now. Rooms, Sth and inning at 10 a.m, F be addressed to J. R. CHURCH, 140 LY AND MONTHLY HISTRY DONE ON W! T. W. STUBBL IELD, D.D.8., Mertz bidg., 11th and F sts. a MONDAY, Ju Butlding Association ck beginning with . $2 each. Ad 000" made on each ribed for at any time amount of § which will be To THE SiUCKHOLDERS 3RAPHOPHUNE I of one per cent on the of the American Graphop |. payable July 1, 1 Iders of record | Ju ks will close June 15, 1896. Please note that your stoc . IN YOUR O% st be recorded N NAME, on the in order to enable you to mine the face of the r name {s there, bring transfer to the office of before JUNE of the company, or send the certifi the company, £19 Pennssivan Washington. D. C., HERRERT A. BUDLON YON, President. Secretary. myl4tojel5 HYGIENIC ICE COMPANY, OFFICE, 1423 F Worl Orders filled prompt!s Only tee sold In city made of pure spring Water. distilled and fil ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT jates, Hinges and Escutcheons, Window ought Iron Gas FoR HEALTH the “Columbta"— dard of the world for wheels. the Columbia ts evidenced by makers strive to ake thelr wheels Manahan’s Moth Bags Save Clothes From [oths. ir edor Is se deadly to moths that they is that of the sweet pine airtight and du: 90, 30° and. 6Se. Easton & Rupp, Popular-priced 8 Moth Paper “42th St. (Just above ave.\f New ’96 wheeis for rent —on exceedingly reasonable rates. No bet- ter wheel than the Kensington. A.A.Smith & Co., 1108 F St. THE TARIFF QUESTION cago Convention, OF THE SILVER MEN DIEAS shadow Everything Else. MAY Bee AS Pier With the prospect that the silver men will control and run the Chicago convention arises the interesting question, What will be the deliverance of the convention on the tariff question, in addition to the free silver platform? Naturally, it 1s assumed that the long-standing tariff views of the demo- eratic party will not be materially or radi- cally changed, but efforts will be made to bring about some changes. The present tariff laws do not meet the ideas of many democrats, and they want to see a change of some kind. As these changes are more a matter of detail than of principle, the convention may, {t is said, not adopt any plank looking to a revision of the tariff laws of the party, leaving the questions to Congress, if It should be democratic, to deal with. On the other hand, it is said that with a change In the financial system of the country, in the event of the demo- cratic ticket ‘triumphing in November, would have to come a change in the tariff sentiments of the silver people. A change in one necessitates, it is argued by some, a change in the other. What the West Wants. The control of the Chicago convention by the silver men and the :omination of stl- ver candidates bring the expectation that the west will support the ticket. In addi- tion to silver, will the west want tariff changes in the democratic platform, or will t be content to trust to the wisdom of the i Congress, to legislate for them Do they care enough about the tariff at this time to demand that a revision of the pres- ent laws be coupled with a declaration for silver? All these and a great many more tons are being talked of by the silver » When they constder the prob- hey will have a good working majority at Chicago. The matter was broached to several sil- ver democrats recently by a Stur reporter. One of them was Representative McMillin of Teznessee, who would be conspicuous in the next House if the democrats were to have a majority in that body. He said he did not contemplate any change in the tariff ideas of the party by the Chicago conven- He did not discuss the other phases, especially that as to what the western re- publicans will want in return for thei port of the demo ticket. ta ratic liked to was & ¥ believed, pecple, that t cause of the the ¢ Ti Money question Was para- em, and would continue to be. Few men in the west were giving any thought to the tariff, and it would hardiy be an issue in the campaign. Willing to Trust Their Friends. Other silver men taiked to said that the west would be willing to trust their silver friends from the south and other sections on the t:riff, no matter what the deliver- ance at Chicogo. They were willing to let the tariff be adjusted after a change was brought atcut in the moretary laws of the country. One prominent democrat said that the Celiverances of the Chicago con- vention on the tariff vculd be merely for- mal, as the great question of money would ceuse the other to be lost of before the compuign was over. Notwithstanding this view, there 4s autkcrity for saying that when the gold ste1dard men see they are beaten in the convention they will then try to have the money question side- tracked es much as pessible and brought to the front. They do not want democratic victory, they say, if it has to be obtaized by the sacrifice of tariff prin- ciples. They might put up with the money views of men opposed to them in their own party, but when it got to the point of ca- tering to the tariff views of the west they would rebel. Much of It Conditional. Of course, much of the speculation on these rrattcrs is conditicral—first, on the 2 convention being for silver, and, second, on there being no split at Chicago. ‘The belief is gaining ground, however, that there will be a split, and that two ets will he neminated. This would give ivergent platforms. It Is an every- when the likel gold ren leaving the Chicago convention is mentioned, to have a silver leader say: Let them leave; ve can do without them. They go further anc say they are not dependent on supposed gold states for the ele-tion of their ticket. They have no hope for New Yerk, Pennsylvania or the New England states, and aver that it mat- rs [ttle to them whether their gold frieuds get out, so far as the actual loss of electoral votes is concert: ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Richard U. Wilkinson to A. Bemis Nicholson, lot 181, sy. 1210; $10. Emily A. 8. Riley te Richard U. Wilkinson, lot 1S1, sq. 1210, and lot 80, bik. i4, Le Droit Park; unders to Thos. P. Barnes, lot 16, Whit- 50), Sarah M. Carr to Mary E. Clark, part lots 74 and 75, aq. S615, $9,000 ry EL E ux. to Join M. Hoge, lots 7 and 8, bik. 9, Northwest Heki . and lots 47, 45, 49, Dik. 11, Cottage Hill; $4,000, Ino. C. Chaney et al, trasie-s, Week, lots 67 and 68, sy. 441 Wa. W. Christmas’ et ux. blk. 3: to Louise A. 10,000. eary 0. Towles, $15,000. » lot 82, sq. mmbia Hetght Saml. L. Phi Johnson to on Lous ‘K. part lot 41, Same to James J. and Mai zhton, trustee, to Bettle B. Childs, SSB; $2200,” Blanche 210, eq. 1258; $11,000. Henry 0. Yowies to Wm. H. Davis, lot 18, sq. 7); $9,500. Christmas, lot —— Weyler Has Not Resigned. The Spanish premier, Senor Canovas Del Castillo, denies that Captain Gen- eral Weyler has resigned, and adds that the latter has cabled saying that he conforms to the gcvernment’s instructions in the conduct of the campaign against the insurger.ts. ——s0e SPECIAL NOTICES. ORTANT TO PENSIONERS-J. H. SIGGERS nd A. P. SCHELL, Notaries, will be at thelr i22 F st. n. t 5 o'clock ne 4 to execute pension jel-3t Of THE COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS, Washington, D.C., June 1, 1806. ge of name of tugboat * bh Maid No, 2.°— Under act approved March 2, suance of authority of the co: notice is Lereby given of George G. Eaton, ow 1881, and in pur- missioner of nayl- at on the appli- ‘th ame of the tugboat “Goldsmith Maid 2," official number 85,339, net page 5.42, has been changed to’ “Eugenia.” JILSON D.” ENTWISLE, Special Deputy Collector. Jel-3t A sTHMA Ax Cyrarne Cured by the ESPIC'S CIGAREITES OR POWDER. Oppression, Suffocating, Coughs, Colds, " Chest, Neuralgia, &e. Paris: J. ESPIO, 20 Rue St. Lazare. New York: FOUGERA, MILHAU. Sold by all chemists of America: — mb21-1415 A laxative, refr TsMae fruit lozenger, very agrecable to take CONSTIPATION, NDIEBN lous. of appetite” guatt XN N of aj ey tric x intestinal troutfes and = headache arising from them, : GRILLON GRILLON, 38 flue dee Archives, Paris, apl5-mi5m-3p by Druggists, i Its Possible Treatment at the Ohi- The Monetary Plank Will Over- tariff | ood of the | . THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP. Olean Partly Cony peksonvlle SO ay EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 7th meridian time. Soll lines are ts0- bars, or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an iuch, Dotted lines are isotherms, or Mnes of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High and “Low'’ show location of @reas of high and .ow barometer. Small arrows Oy with the wind FAIR WEATHER. The Predictions Made for Tonight and Tomorrow—Cool Winds. Forecast till 8 p.m. Tuesda For the District of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland, fair tonight and Tuesda: cool northerly winds. For Virginia, fair in rorthern portion, showers in southern portion tonight; Tues- day, fair; cooler tonight; reitherly winds, becoming easterl Weather conditions and gereral forecast: An aree of high pressure ccvers the lake regions, the upp-r Mississipp! and Missouri valleys and the miidie Rocky mountain slope. The pressvre is !ow In New England, on the Atlantic coast, throughout the gulf states and or the Rocky mcurtain plateau; is relatively high on ihe Nerth Pacific coast. The barometer has risen in all dis- tric st of the Rocky mountains, espe- cially In the sest guif states, and it has fallen on the Rocky mountair plateau. The temperature is lower this morning in the midéle Atlantic states, the Ohlo and lower Missouri valleys and on the southern siope. hours erding Sunday were reported through- out w England, the lower lake region, the middle Atlantic the Onio and middle Mis: dle Rocky For the twenty- morning shewers don the mid- and plateau, ending t "0 occurred in) N England, the midd!e Atlantic states, the Onto and middle Mi pi valleys and on the middie Rocky ain slope and plateau. Thunders reported in the middle Missi: The weather w niley. be fair and cool in New England, the lower lake region and middie Atlantic states tonight and Tuesday. The weather will clear in the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys by ‘Tuesday. Showers are indicated generally for the gulf states tenight and Tuesday. The following heavy precipitation inches) was reported: During tha past twenty-four hours— Knoxville, 1.82; Nashville, 1.€2; Hannibal, 11 Omaha, 1.02; Father Point, 1.22. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 6:11 a.m. and 6:42 p.m.; high tide, 1 a.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:04 e.m. and 7 p.m.; nigh tide, 0:32 a.m. and 12:50 p.m. The Sun and Moon, Sun rises, 4:36; sun sets, 7:19. Moon rises at midnight. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Fails, temperature, 69; condl- tion, 14. Receiving Reservoir, temperature, 74; condition at north connection, 26; con- dition at south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, temperature, 7%; condition at in- fluent gate house, 36; effluent gate house,30. The City Lights. Gas lamps all Ighted by 8:52 p.m.; ex- tinguishing besun at 3:04 a.m. The light- (in Irg ts begun one hour before the time named. If clear less Hghting may be or- dered. Naphtha lamps all lighted by 8:52 p.m.; extinguishing. begun at 3:19. The moon schedule does not apply to naphtha lamps. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of thi thermometer at the weather bureau today Sam. (; 2 p.m., 58; maximum, 72; min- imum, 58. THE WEATHER FORECASTS BY FLAG SIGNALS. No, 1. No. 2 No. 8. No. 4. No. 8. Clear or tatr Ratz or Temperature ‘Cold wave. weather. signal. Explanation of the Flags. The flags are hoisted each das upon the fssue of tne morning weather m=p and font unt!l dark. They indicate the wenther that may be expected during the following thirty-six hours, but more par- Ucularly the last twenty-four hours of that pertod. ‘They are tw be read from the top of the staff downward. If more than one Lind of weather ts predicted for the period from 8 p.m. to, 8 p.m. the eondisions first van of a “cold wave proper weather fag. ed in the forecast will be represented by the uppermoet fag. ,When a warning ia included in the forecast message. the cold-wavs flag wil be displayed below the The temperature flag, when pliced above numbers 1, 2 or 8, indicates warmer weather; when placed below numbers 1, 2 or 3, indicates coider weather; when not displayed, the indications are that TILL COMING IN. Relief of the Dead Families. Money for the Firemen’ The following are the subscriptions re- ceived at The Star office for the families of the dead firemen: Evening Star Ce. Lincoln Fire Insurance Co... A. Lisner....... 25.00 G. B. ne 1.00 Mux Cohen, editor Views. . 25.00 Indian Bureau employes 17.00 J. Cc. D. sees 5.00 Mrs. J. C. D. 5.00 Cash, <<... 1.09 Great Falls Ice Co. + 100.00 Mutual Protection Fire Ins. In His Name. 1.00 John Ryan. 2.00 Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 10.00 Mr: 1.50) German-American Fire Insurance Co. of D. C...eeeeee + 100.00) Galt & Brother sees. 5.00, Golden, Lave & Co. 160.00, McK. * Ss. W. 8. Mrs. M. F. Lynch Saks & Co.. In mourning envelope. Independent Ice Co. M. A. J... Balance collected for flowers by friends of engine ecmpany No. 8. + 100.00 5.00 A friend.. Durand & Merrick. 20.00 Horatio King..... seeee 10.00 | Henry W. Clossen.... 5.00 F.C. 3.00 J. H. M. 20.00, Cash 5.00 M. 1.00 McClelland Esiate......+-..+ TO J. G. Butler.. 5.00 Justh’s Old Stand. 2.00 Mrs. M. and E. Norment....... 25.00 Henry Adiler........6--+. «+ oe 5.00, The National Met:oporitan Fire In- surance Company. «eee 100.00 G. W...... tees 1.00 A friend... 3.00 Woodward & Lothrop. 100.00, From proceeds of last Moody Choir Concert.. + 25.00 Geo. E, Lemon . 100.00 W. M. Galt & Co.......000e ee -- 25.00 ‘Additional from Indian office clerks. 2.00 Central Lodge, I. 0. 0. F... - 5.00 $1,380.25 — Chief Justice Bingham. Chief Justice Bingham of the District Supreme Court expects to leave tomorrow for Atlantic City. The chief justice has not regained his health as rapidly as he hoped, and it 1s probable that after spend- ing several weeksfat Atlantic City he will spend the rest of the summer at some northern resort. Because of his absence ’ ably be no business tran- there, "u Griminal Court No. 2 until Oc- tober. — Another Pension Veto. The President has sent to the Senate a veto of the bill granting a pension to El- vira Batchelder, mother of J. K. P. Batch- elder, who is described in the bill as of the seventh New Hampshire infantry. The President says he is satisfied that Mrs. Batchelder is deserving of a pension, but that the soldier's service is incorrectly given, regiment. «$100.00 | ~ 100.00 | FINANCIAL FOREIGN po: | FOR EXCHANGE, FOR RENT (Flats) FOR TE (Houses eS FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). For | For, 50.00 | I | UNDERTAKER and that he belonged to another INDEX TO ADVERTISE; CPRSIONS ror FOR FOR §, FOR SALE FOR SALE (Lats) FOR SALE (Mi HOkS ( AND FOUND. MEDICAL MONEY W, OCEAN PERSONAL . IS AND ORGANS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PROPESSION AL, POSALS RAILROADS SPECIAL NOTICE STEAM CARP: STORAC SUBURBAN BUMMER RESORTS. A FAITHFUL HELPER, Two Stories of Stevenso: From Scribner's, “The other day Louis, wimo, Robert Louis oan Body Servant. the cook was away, and who was busy writing, took his mesis in his room. Knowing there was no one to cook his lunch, he told Sosimo to bring him some bread and cheese. To his surprise, he was served with an excellent meal: An omelete, a good salad and perfect coffee. “*Who cooked this?’ asked. Louis, in Samoan. 4 “I did,’ said Sosimo. a “ ‘Well,’ said Louis, ‘great 1s! your wis- dom.’ is josimo bowed and corrected him—'Great is my lovel’ . . . . CEs ee ogee Long ago Louis had a topaz stud that was somewhat difficult to put into his shirt, so he gave it to me. I laid it away in my trinket box and was dismayed, when I first wanted to wear it, to find it gone. Sosimo had missed the stud, discovered {t in my box, and carried it, back to Louis’ room. I kept up the fight\ for some time, trying to secrete it from 8g3ima by putting it In out-of-the-way places, but’ it was in- variably found in Louis’ room, no matter where I had hidden it. When he came up from the &hip he put Louis’ valise down on the veranda and carefully abstracted from his mouth the precious stud he had carried there for garety I gave up, then, and it is now uis’ own. ———+0+___ Post Office Free Libraries. A western philanthropist who is interest- ed in establishing free traveling lHbrarles in the county where he lives found that in many places, especially “in small ham- lets” and in isolated farming communities, the postmasters were willing to take charge of and distribute the books without extra pay, and also that where there were no reading rooms the post office was the most convenient center for the RCS of such a brary, so that it would. be sure to get into the homes in the neighborhood. THE THIRD TERM That Topic Engages the Attention of Many Politicians. TAN ALOGY WITH THE GRANT EPISODE Two Explanations of That Move- ment in 1880. DEMAND FOR CLEVELAND The third term topic continues to engage the attention of a good many politicians. Is It possible for Mr. Cleveland to succeed when Gen. Grant failed? Would there be less danger in choosing a civilian than in choosing a soldier President for the third time? Is there any likeness between the |. democratic situaticn now and that of the republicans in the spring of 1880? Inter- rogatories are thick as blackberries. The 1580 Episode. The episode of 1880 has always carried two explanations. In one quarter it is characterized as having been only a selfish scheme of certain republican leaders to re- possess themselves of the patronage of the federal government. Mr. Conkling, Mr. Cameron and Gen. Logan, so It is asserted, were tred of their banishment and were moving for favor again. They had failed to score with Mr. Hayes, and their for- tunes at home were, in consequence, at a low ebb. They had ‘been strangers at the White House for three years, and they wanted to resume vielting there. If this was to be brought about, they must make sure of the party’s nominee. They decided upon Gen. Grant. They had thrived during his two terms as President, and they would thrive under a third term if they could se- cure it for him. Accordingly, they Inaug- urated the Grant movement, and carried It along 80 successfully success seemed for a time assured to them. A Different Explanation. In another quarter a very diferent expla- nation is offered. Mr. Conkling and his soclates are credited with wise and pa- tic motives, and the opinion is. still expressed that the defeat of their program entalled a worll of trouble on the party. The party's outlook was discouraging. Mr. yes had won at the last election by a atch,” and as a result the democrats were confident of being able to make a suc- cessful national campaign at this election on the judgment of the electoral commis- sion. Democratic success, as the republi- cans held, would mean bankruptcy and ruln to the country. The party then was committed to the greenback theory, as it now is to the free colnage theory. With the exception of a few eastern leaders, all of its most prominent men, Thurman ‘and Hendricks among the number, were green- backers. Mr. Hayes, and Mr. Sherman as Secretary of the Treasury, had had a hard fight against the inflation spirit of Con- ress, and the battle was by no meang won, Unless the republicans could retain pewer all might be lost. Behind the Grant Movement. This, it is claimed, was the controlling influence behind the Grant movement. Mr. Conkling saw inat the party must for its as well as for the country’s, put its best foot foremost. In his opinion, hone but its strongest man could hope to win, and that man he saw fn Gen. Grant. D udgment while serving nt Was still the pop- eople loved him, « Mr. Conkling ir ular hero, trusted him, and that he should be made the candidat New tor ridiculed the danger to the country from a third term. It seemed to him to be preposterous. The no, with his sword arm, beat down so much to save the country during civil war could be trusted, he asserted, to bear himscif at all umes as its lover and de- fender. How strong this whole argument was with the party is evidenced by the fact that it took a week's time in conven- tion for the opposition to overcome the support which Mr. Conkling had rallied to the Grant standard. The Argum nt for Cleveland. The men who are urging Mr. Cleveland for a third term represent him as being necessary at this time to lead the mov ment for sustaining the credit of the coun- try. The free coinage men, they declare, are as strong and as dangerous now as the greenbackers were in 1880. He and Mr. Carlisle have had the same fight with Con- gress that Mr. Hayes and Mr. Sherman had, and the final result depends now as it did then on making sure of the su ion in the White House. Mr. Cleveland, they hold, has practically made the issue. No other man In the party would as the candidate so well or effectively represent tt. They ridi- cule the idea of danger to the country from electing him for the third time. He is not a soldicr. He has never manifested any revolutionary instincts. The question at ue is not military in any respect. It is plain business, calling in case of his sui cess only for business support and advisors. Democratic Fear of McKinley. Democrats who argue in this way shake their heads when reminded that the repub- Heans, If successful, would uphold the cred- it of the count “With McKinley in the White House?" they inquire. They assert that Mr. McKinley is most uncertain on the money issue, with indications pointing to too much western influence. Se ee Marringe Licenwes. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Wm. F. Halfpap and Sadie Clampitt; Dodson J. Schenck and Mattie B. Kirby; Henry C. Porter of Knoxville, Tenn., and Matilda Morris of Port Tobacco, Md.; Stephen D. Bowdoin of College Park. Md., and Maggie T. Minor of this cit: George A. Wilson and Mary Whitlon; Ar- thur G. Prangby and Blanche I. Draper; Charles Carter and lonie Neall; Fred H. Kramer of Anacostia, D. C., and Beatrice Thornhill of Lynchburg,Va.; Patrick Cadey and Mary Brodie; Joseph A. Gude and Lucy Messerschmidt, both of Richmond, Va.; Wm. A. Wilsnack of New York city’ and Minnie E. Schaffner of this city; Syd- ney Swain and Emma C. Carter, both of Charles county, Md.; Walter Db. Nolan and Mary C. Parker; Wm. W. Bennit of Brook- lyn, N. Y., and Virginia J. Triplett of this city; John A. Lefferts and Sarah T. Rob- son, both of New York city; John Store and Emma B. Stump; Wm. H. Moss of St. Albans, Vt., and Lydia A vage of Say- a ille, Va.; Henry E.Grymes and Theresa Cc. Luckett. a A Glass Studio. A glass studio fs a recent Paristan—or, rather, Russian—novelty, as Verestchagen, the Russian artist, who resides in the French capital, has planned a revolving glass studio, by means of which a con- stant supply can be obtained of the most useful light all day long. The artist has applied a windlass to the structure, and by turning a handle he can paint the whole day long, with the required lignt falling in one direction on models and drapery. 7 Conscience Money. From the Troy Times. A merchant in Biddeford, Me. a few days ago received a letter inclosing $1 and a sheet of paper, on which the word “‘Con- science” was written. This calls to mind an old story of a thief who broke into a store in Skowhegan several years ago, and secured @ good sum of money from the cash drawer. A few months afterward the merchant received a letter in which was a $10 bill and the following note: “I stole $78 from your morey drawer. Remorse gnaws at my conscience. When remorse gnaws again I will send you some more.” FREB TO ALL!! BAIES,, BAGONG, | PICTURES, other valuable articles ih exchange for AIL, POUCH TOBACCO. (Sold by all dealers.) One cou WATCH] PIPES al coupons wi each B-cent eons ickage. COUPONS LAIN HOW TO ECURE THE ABOVE. Packages (now on sale) wtaining no coupons will be accepted as coupons— empty bag ss one coupon. Send for ilue- treted catalogue giving complete ist and descr tlon of all articl+s; also tells how to get them. THE BLOCH BROS. TOBACCO CO., Wheeling, Ww. Va. my25-m,w,f,tt FINANCIAL. Washington Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE, COR. 9TH AND F 8T8. PAID-UP CAPITAL, CNE MILLION. Imterest raw on pevosrrs. end Collaterals. Acts as Exccutor, Administrator, ‘Trustee, Guardian and Committee on Estates. Acts as Registrar, Transfer apd Fis- cal Agent of Corporations. Tekes full churge of Real and Per sonal Estates. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. Storage Vaults for trunks, boxes, &c., containing valuables, silver, bric-a- brac, de. Incorporated under act of (Congress and subject to supervision of the comptroller of the currency. Joba Joy Edson. ..+President John A. Swope. Vice President H. S. Cummings... .Secoud Vice President John KR. Carmody Treasurer Andrew Parker. -Secretary Jobu B. Larner A. 8S. Worthington. .+ 3. J. Darlington... DIRECTORS: Bailey, Charles B., Barber, A. L. Willis Batchelder, 1. Baum, Charles, FINANCIAL TE. Ward & Co,, BANKERS, 1333 F St. N. W. (ADAMS BUILDING.) Stocks, . Grain, Cotton. UNEQUALED FACILITIES. Our daily market letter, which we have issued since 1891—and which all readers say is the most ton, John Ay accurate ever published, will be sent each after toon over our exclusive private wire from New Caruncdy, Joha R., Spear, Ellis, Sonu A. Stevens, Frederick C., York, thus reaching customers in Washington and quae, Auaustii, fry Stove, ‘John A. uramings, Horace 8., ‘Truesdell, Georg Darlington, J. Warner, Be ile “icinity much sooner, Da Mola: Ja, Willied, son, John A Heon, A. A. For, Albert Fe Wine, Louis D., Call or send for letter and circular, my29-3t Fraser, Jumes, Woodward, 8S. W., Gurley, V Worthington, A. &. iEAPEST.” FOR SALE—155 SHARES met stment is at the beautiful x dividend in CLEVELAND PARK CO. G10 14th ot. re my27-tf Zasgiecasd | Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N.W. MONEY TO LOAN On approved collateral sect FOUR PER C Interest paid Open until days, and Sutecdor OFFICERS. The Unio: THE BEST SECURITIES That can be obtained are those repre serted by first deeds of trust on real estate in the District of Columbia, valued " by ccnservative parties. We can supply Attoruey @ Mrited om ‘gilt edge” 6 per cent loans ip amounts from $500 to $70,000, at par and accrued interest. Drop line for our booklet, “Gancera- fog Loans and Investments.” B. H. WARNER & CO., eS 916 F St. N.W. F. B. PYLE, Architect, Washington Loan & Trust Bullding, Rooms 85-86. ’Phone 1780. apl68m,16 District real estate iy avd ENT ings deposits. First veond Vic her of A. M. Lothrop, Fackson He Ralston, 3 4 Best Storage. Fire-proof Locked Reoms, $2.50 PER MONTH UP. Burglar-preof Vaults, FOR SILVER WARE AND VALUABLES. Moth-proof Ce!d Storage, FURS, CARPETS, CLOTHE Expert Packers of China, PIANOS, FURNITURE, PICTURES. Am. Security & Trust Co., ugoisth St. my 30-254 The National Safe Deposit, Tioney at 5 Per Cent. Savings and Trust eolute ete Ronaen ee ee eee prise to borrower” SS 3 = Company HEISKELL & McLERAN, ant 1008 F st. Of tho District of Colombia, Theos. P. Morgan, CORNER 1570 Sf. AND NEW YORE AVR LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUTTIES, Office, 1833 F st. n.w. Assets of Company, over $221,000,000. Telephone 1128, mh23-3:n,14 Chartered by epecia act of Congress, Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1893 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes inside burglar-pwof vaults at $5 per anoum upward Securities, Jewelry, silverware and valuables ef all kinds in owner's packege, trunk or case taken on deposit at modcrate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward, and Interest allowed on $5 and above. Loans money on real estate and collateral A SUMMER OPENING. Palais Royal Thronged by Visitors Today. The Palais Royal has been a pleasing center of attraction today to thousands of busy shoppers, the occasion being the cus- tomary summer opening. In preparation for the event, the five floors of the great store were specially filled and arranged with a great variety of new and attractive goods calculated to please those in quest of the new and artistic, the durable and the usefu. A specially fine display was security. Sells Srst-class real estate and other made of summer decorations, the quantity securities in sums of 8500 and upward. and being remar! TI 2 clerks were nore th ever in eyi- | TRUST DEPARTMENT. dence by the throng of inquiring customers ‘This compacy is a legal depo-itory for court anxious to see the latest cf the best things ee to be had. and trust is, and acts as administrator, __ executor, receiv eesigree, and executes Hotel Arriva's, trusts of all kinds. Wills prepared by @ Raleigh—Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Billings, York competent attorney tn ally attendance, OFFICERS. SNYD| Pa V. F. Donohue and J. A. Murphy, Chi- cago, Il; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Craig, Pitts- | BENJAMIN P. burg, Pa.; G. T. Hughes and C. Mattlock, | THOMAS TyTy : y York; W.H. Dean and Mr. and Mrs, | JAMES af Fugees . E. Wilson, Boston, Mass.; F. B. James, | THOMAS . Cincinnatl, Ohio; J. H. Hampson, Mexico. Willard’s—J. D. Hicks, Altoona, Pa.; L. Schwarz and F. J. Webb, New York; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Woods, Jersey C ei F. B. Lyon, Cuba. Oxford—J. W. Goodwin, Lynchburg, Va.; J. J. Ghey and wife, New York; G. B. John- son, Waddington, N. Y. Hamilton—C, W. Gillet, -President. President. Treasurer. Secretary. Addison, N. Y.; Rev. J. C. Hodgins, Germantown, Philadel- C. Ro phia, Pa.; M. Bull, Newport, R. I. Matthew G Cochran—W. H. Wilson and wife, Balti- | James M. Job my22 T. J. Hodgen & Co., BROKERS AND DEALEL STOCKS, COTT.)D Rooms 10 and 11, sts, and G03 7th st. now. OFFICES. Philadelphia, Boltimore and Wa de10-161f* more, Md. Normandie—M. D. Hardin, Danville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hardin, Miss Jane and Miss Julia Hardin, Frankfort, K Arlington—A. C. Rice, New York; G. White, Chicago, Ill.; H. A. Middleton ai wife, Broad Brook, Conn.; J. L. Bat Liverpool, Eng.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Morgan, Hillsboro, Ohio. Shoreham—E. Gaynor, New York; Hughes and A. M. Bangs, Syracuse, N. Y.; W. B. Cowles, Cleveland, Ohio; H. R: Smith) Milwaukee, Wis.; F. L. Ridgely, St. Louis, Mo. Page's—D. S. Wolcott, Pittsburg, Pa.; C. R. Nutt, Maryland; T. W. Brucker and E. Atwell, New York. Riges—P. Gray and J. E. Rue, Philadel- phia, Pa.; A. Halsey, New York. Ebbitt— H. Kruger and F. J. Dav! New York; R. L. Meade, Boston, Mass.; W B. McMullen, Kn le, Tenn.; J. L. War- den, Fulton, Mo. St. James—D. Dunbar and wife, J. E. Cox, Richmond, Va.; A: Wilsnack, Brooklyn, N. Y.; John Nular, Boston, Mass. ; Chas. J. Hauss, New York; Jas. P. Harri- son, Atlanta, Ga.; W. H. Blair, Richmond, Va.; W. C. Burton, Baltimore, Md. Johnsor—H. Fries, Chicago; B. W. Ric ards, Cincinnati; J. Thompson, St. Paul; J. E. Burke, New York; A. G. Rice, New York; J. E. Wintree, Philadelphia. —_——.__ Hit by a Bat. Edwin Blake, the thirteen-year-old son of Mr. E. M. Blake, met with quite a serious accident Saturday afternoon while watch- ing a game of ball on a vacant lot near 1zth and B streets northeast. The little fellow was standing near the third base when he was hit over the left eye by the bat from the striker. Fortunaiely, the ‘kull was not fractured, but the wound is ‘fa very serious and painful one. His eye- glasses were shattered, cutting the eyelid badly, but fortunately none of the glass ¢ tered the eye. Edwin is quite small for his age, but is a very ambitious boy and tas been studying hard to pass through the seventh grade. His percentages have been high, and last week his teacher told nim that if he kept up his average through the 3RAIN AND Corcoran bi TROVISIONS, . cor. 15th and CORSON & MACAI MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK 1419 F Correspondents of Bankers and Den Deposits, Ratlroad listed on th Eoxton and i ‘A specialty trict bonds and all local Ratiroad, one Stock dealt in. can Bell Telephc ew York; ct ities. Dis- . Insurance Stock bought and sold. Je31 G. T. HAVERDER o o UU, GWive 3 ROOMS 9 AND 11, ATLANTIC BUILDING (MEMBER WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGID, Real Estate & Stock Broker ate Can exe orders in Investment Securities, Grain or Stocks, On all reputetle Exc! States, either for ¢ Private wires, Long-dis Silsby & Company, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Office, 613 15th st Bonds, Cotton Dw., Naticral Metropolitan Brnk building, 5 ‘Telephone 505. mb1> term she would transfer him to the eighth ail grade. He will not be able to use his eyes - fer several weeks. W. B. Hibbs & Co The conduct of the young man causing . e ’ the accident is very strongly criticised. He gave no assistance to the little fellow, nor has he shown the slightest feeling in the matter. Some of the witnesses claim that he recklessly threw the bat, regardless of the fact thet a large crowd were standing around watching the game. The police are investigating the case. Edwin rested quict- ly last night. He bore the probing and ressing of his wound without a murmur, His wound was dressed by the family phy- sician, Dr. J. L. Suddarth. BANKERS. Members New York Stock Exchange, 1421 F Street. Corres pond: LADFENBURG, THALMANN & ©0., 4 New