Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1896, Page 3

THE EVENING. STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 20,:1896—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES.. SS SE SS SPECIAL NOTICES. IRITUALISM, COSTELLO'S HALL, 610 G SLE SONDAT SIGHT Mise Megalo Gaule, the CHURCH NOTICES. ST. CHURCH NOTICES. THE QFFICIAL WEATHER MAP. rgnderful medium; good music; silver e DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice ts hereby given that the partnership be- tween Martin L. Littlefleld, Richard P. Evans and G. Rodney Burt was dissolved on the 19th day of June, 1896, so far as relates to G. Rodney Burt. All debts due to the said partnership are 1d to, and those due from the same dis. ‘bool. 8 p.m., Chinese school. 6:45 ‘pim., Epworth League t McKENDREE ME CHURCH, REV, HENRY 2. NAYLOR, D.D. pastor.—11 a.m., “Are the Con. elation ne, oP “Faithfulness in Lt tle Things.” 9:30 a.m., Sunday echool. 7 p. Epworth League. 1 HAMLIND M.E_ CHURCH, 9TH AND P STS. W. 2. Stricklen, - pastor. :15 a.m. Preaching by the pastor, 1 a.m. Subject: “Search! for God." 8 p.m., reaching by Rev. L. B, Wilson, presiding elder. Epworth’ League, 7 pin. ‘Tuesday, consecration. to be m cha: by, sald Littlefield & Evans, at No. 402 6th st. nw., where the business will be contin- ued by the said Martin L. Littlefield and Richard P. Evans, under firm name and style of Littlefield, ‘co. =e MARTIN L. LITTLEFIELD, RICHARD P. EVANS, G. RODNEY BURT. IMPORTANT—ATTENTION, MEMBERS vuncit, No. 320, Royal Arcanum— Arcanum day excursion the 24th regular stated meetin; ot. above council will be Ln oo HAL a » at Wonn'’s Hall, 72 th st. n.w., wae (Je20-3t) MORRIS "PRICE. ELECTROTYPE FOUNDRY. WC. Newton & Co. dealers tm printers’ ma chinery snd suppll 624 D st. n.w., have Teaxed the building formerly occupied by’ J.C. Addiwon, 629 La. ‘ave. n.w., and ate placing in Position’ a Targe amount of machinery to conduct it pALY 0 pitol ug to Ro instant, the ‘nursday, church prayer meeting, 8 p.in. Com- meneing June 21, the pastor will preach a series of ermons on “The Godhead.” It LUMBSRTON AVENUE M. E Preeching at 11 a.m. and § Morning sulject: ” SKEPTIC TREATMENT. Evening subject: GOD'S JEWELS. Special meeting of official Ucard, Monday night, 22d instant. it CENTRAL. MP. CHURCH, 12TH AND. Rev. S.J. Smith, pastor.—11 a.m. Chureh;’” 8 p.m,’ “Stormy Gultlee. CE, 7 Mission, 13% and D sts. nunc — the pustor. AND ITS SOME OF by M M N.W., METHODIST. BAPTIST. METROPOLITAN M.B, 4% AND C N.W., REV. | FIRST CHURCH, 16TH ST. ABOVE Hugh | Johnston, D.., Restor —Il am Rev | Scott Circle, Dr. Charles "A. Stakely, pastor — Bisbop J. F. Hurst, D.D. 8 p.m., illustrated | Sunday school, 9:80 a.m. Preaching by Rev. Dr. sermon by the pastor, “The First ‘Miracle and | Stakely, 11 a.m. and § p.m. Haptism in the Discourses of Jesus.” close of the evening service, Christian Endeavor meeting, 7 p.i fou_are welcome. it ELDER W. LIVELY, OLD SCHOOL BAPTIST, “will preach in Mocuiental Hall, 183 Pa nve. n. We. y evening, June 21, at’8 o'clock. 1 FIFTH BAPTIST CHURGH, VA. AVE. S.W. Bl 4% and 6th sts.—Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:45, im. by the pastor, the Rev. C. C. Meador, D.D. “Bunday school at 9:80 a.m. 1k SEOOND BAPTisT CHURCH, 4TH 8T. AND VA. ave. s.c.—Pastor E. Hex Swem preaches at 1i . aml Harry T. Proctor at 8 p.m. Free pews. j i cordially invited. It LUTHERAN. LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH.—PASTOR J. G, Butler at 11; Kev. Dr. Kuhns at 4; C. E., 7 KELLER MEMORIAL, Md. ave. ne., C,H: Butler; services, 11 and 8. atom LUTHERAN CHURCH, —Rev. 8. i nen ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH corner of 11th and Hn. tor, tomorrow moraing school at 9:30. Junicr Endeavor at Endeavor at 7. No evening service. Y¥. M. C. A. their own electrotroe foundry. Je20-3t WASHINGTON, D.C., June 18, 1806. NOTICE TO THE PUBLI ore ‘The agency of the WILLIAMSBURGH CITY FIRE- INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK has THIS DAY “been withdrawn from) E.G. Lang & Company, and placed with Latimer & Nesbit, No. 1321 ““G"" street northwest. All pol- icles expiring on and after this date will be re- newed Dy the new firm. The pat of policy holders ard the generai public is solicited. Very respectfully, 420-6 y STESSE WATSO CFFICE OF THE RIGGS FIRE INSURANCE COM- pery, Washington, D.C., June 18, 1896. A sem{-annual divi of four per cent has ST. PAUL'S ME. CHURCH, DUPONT CIRCLE, Kev. Stowell ‘L. Bryant, pastor.—Preaching “ut 11 o'clock a.m. py Rev. Hugh Johnston, Sunday school at 9:20. Epworth League at 7: p.m. It WESLEY CHAPEL M.E.~ CHUKCH, COR. STH ‘urd F sts., Rev. C. W. Baldwin, paetor:—Sunday school at 9:15. Preaching by parter at 11 a.u. ed S p.m. Praycr meeting on ‘Thursday even- ing. Everybody Welcome. It ASBURY M.E. CHURCH, 11TH AND K STS.-N. w., Rev. LL ‘Thomes, D.D., pastor.—Quarterly meeti ‘Sunday school, “9 ’a.m. 11, sermon. neral Agent. F st. op. Real estate, insurany Corner 10th (Business established 1 Banking department now open. A general bank- ing business conducted. The company owns the valuable office building, nw. cor. 10th and G sts.. which Is equipped with fire and burglar-proof vauits, ete. Thalividnal, nts are respectful am, firm and corporation Open from 9 solfcited. to ERS AND DIRECTORS, t . HOOD, Pres. FIRMAN R. HORNER, HAPPEN Bie TAL BIC Tndcrsed. S AMER the sp le pol ENGLAND MUTUAL Gf Boston pays detinite sum: ceived while six months; $: iding a wheel. slog by the pastor; ~ Epworth League: {sermon by pastor. E General Az 1411 6 YALE UNIVERSITY. fnations for admission to the Freshen x Sheffield Scientific nation room of tn the basement of east corner of Sth on THURSDAY, eee i THE leading Hege and id in the the Civil Service Commish the Concordia building, <0 and E sts. nw., beginning ©, at 9 aw A REWARD ¢ arrest and conv! to the arrest found improperly tarpaulins, picks, barrows, hamnuets, ‘sleages, temporury other Impl Seb RCH, 9TH AND “S™ 18, G. V. Leech. Bay Ridge, June 29.1 HURCH, 414 AND L STS. SW ardson, pastor.—9:30 a.m. pastor; 3 p.m., ldren’s ‘day exercises, re GORSUC Rev. A and fon, person in penxemsion of any lanterns, bars, W YORK AVI es or frogs, ee or material Wallace Radelite, 1 at 11 am. Sp. “The Sleeping Aposti Christian Endeavor =T0 WHoM piles is hereby given that Mr. Jr., has this day ceased to be rie Display Company. and that the nam upany has been changed to Columb x All_money due D., pastor ter at 11 a.m. Gelock a musical servic Ws by In the evening ut 8 at which Mr. W. D. aud the Covenant see vention chorus will sits. ‘30 a.m, Advertising of the Advertis- ald com- Very re- McFarland, Prof. Pear tien of the Sunday schow® at s ¥ meeting Company (Iimited). wulst be pata to the unders! WM. EDWARD ‘Treasurer a Christian Endeavor THE REV. F..D. POWER, PASTOR OF Tiff “Vermont Avenue Christian’ Church, will address lation at moanary, M.E. RS EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. Solid itnes are iho- are invited. ‘Bible class, ‘taught by Cok Chas, |- Dara, or Lines of equal atr pressure, drawn for each tenth of an loch. Dotted lives are isotherms, or Bird, U.S.A., at 8:80 o'clock. It | Mnes of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Suadcd areas are regions where rain or : NON-SECTARIAN. snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “‘iligh and “Low” show location 2f : areas of high ang .ew barometer. Small arrows fiy vith the wind = THB PROPLE’S CHURCH, 428 G ST. N.W.— REV. ae - — ; Maas ok Tee, techn gestae A FAIR SUNDAY. Tey, the lower Miss'ssippi Valley and the southern portion of the west gulf states. High temperature is indicated for the Atlantic states Sunday and Monday. The following heavy precipitation (in | inches) wus reported: all who care for the future of the charch. Bible — class at 10:15. All welcome. it_| That fs Promised, but the Warm = = Weather Will Continue. Forecast till 8 p.m. Sunday.—For the Dis- trict of Columbia, IXDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS, 3 Delaware and Mary-| Duri h > tae a AMUSEMENTS «Page 12 t uring the past twenty-four _hours— ATTORNEYS ‘Pare 5| land, generally fair tonight and Sunday; | Montzomery, 2.00; Jacksonsille, Lim Port AUCTION SALES.... -Page 24] continued warm weather; light southerly meponit Ala, 1.50; Marion, Ala., 4.10; Union BUSINESS CHANCES. -Page 4] winds, becoming variable. : Sorings: ate) +40: CHURCH NOTICES... -Page 8] For Virginia, fair tonight and Sunday; Condition of the Water. ol At Le eee a 12 | southwesterly. winds. Temperature and condition of water at 8 > é bee mita a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 75; condi- ‘TRY BOARD ‘Page ©) Weather conditions and general forecast: | tion, 2; receiving reservoir, temperature, COUNTRY REAL BSTATE. 4] The area of high pressure on the south | 7S; condition at north connection, 3; condi. DEATHS . 7) Atlantic coast has increased in strength, | ton at couth connection, 2; Aistributing res- DENTISI 4) and covers the gulf states, Ohio valley and | ervoir, temperature, condition at in- 5] middle Atlantic states, and a second area | fluent gate house, 4; effluent gate house 5. 12] of high pressure covers the north Pacific Tide Table. 3] coast and northern Rocky mountain pla- : 2 : i 6] teau. The pressure is low over the Gulf of Sees N ude, ed ee 11] St. Lawrence, also in the southwest dis- | f 2 oa Aes : x ‘omorrow—Low tide, 10:42 a.m. and 10:54 BOR tricts, and it is relatively low over the lake | , Omorrow 14 re anaviiies FOR regions, the upper Missies'ppi_ and Mis- | P-™-+ Nig! fs fete : 7 souri valleys, with no well-defined storm The San and Moon. ol eee center. The ‘barometer has risen in the] gun rises, 4:34: sun sets, OR CHEST » upper lake region and on the northern | 1-12 am. tomorrow. Moo! BO ERENT Grcoma) Rocky mountain plateau, remaining sta-| yfonday mornin ne Bann (Ey tionary In other districts. 7 2 E. FOR RENT (Stores It ts slightly warmer in the lower lake The City Lights, FOR SALE (Bleycles). region, the Ohio valley and the southwest | Gas lamps all lighted by 9:05 p.m.; ex- FOR SALE (Houses) districts. tnguishing begun at 2:58 a.m. The light- FOR SALE (Lots) Showers have occurred in the south At-| ing is begun one hour before the time FOR SALE (Miscellanec lantic and east gulf states, also in the lake | named. If clear, less lighting may be or- HORSES AND VEHICLES. 1] egions, and showers, with thunder storms, | de Naphtha !amps all lighted by 9:05; HOTELS are reported throughout the Missouri val- ley. Showers will extinguishing begun at 3:13. The moon LADIES’ GOODS. schedule does not apply to naphtha lamps. LEGAL NOTICES. probably continue in the .++.-Page 12] south Atlantic states, and occasional show- Range of the Thermometer. Page 4] rs may occur in the upper St. Lawrence] ‘The following were tRe readings of the OT Page 7| Valley and lower lake region. The weather | thermometer at the weather bureau toda: epee Page 16] Will be generally fair in southern New Eng-| 8 a.m., 76; ; maximum, 91; min- Tage 5 | land, the middle Atlantic states, Ohio val-| imum, OFS heaseerreeeinnae PERSONAL .... THE BLAND PIANOS AND ORGANS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PROPOSALS RAILROAD: MAL NOTICES. BOOM|SOUND MONEY MEN Some Silver Men Complain of the Way It | They Have Organized to Secure the Next STEAM CARPET CLEA 16 is Being Pushed. Congress, STORAGH g SUBURBAN They Claim That the Contest: Wns to Be Silver Candidates for the House to NTED (Help). WANTED (House: WANTED (Mis ellan WANTED (Rooms)... WANTED (Situations) Made Solely for Be Opposed Regardless of Page -Page -Page Page Principle. Party Affiliations, ‘viumbia Adv ‘Lim- Wilkinsou’s Electric Advertising Dis- JeiS3t pastor tomorro Hope that Purities. by Mr. Syria, “an WO am. Y. P. ing, Thursday, To WioM IT MaY © N = All persons are warned against negotiating Cer- Armenia,” 16 for Ten (10) shares of of Antioch, Subbath school p.m. Prayer mi te No. he Cxpital issued in the name ttifieate of stock laid, and ap suance of a uew certificate fu Hen of No. 16, so, a8 a n made for the ertiti T. DB WITT TALMAGE, DU morning and evening et T1 0° tthe First Presbyterian Chureb, Washington, D.C. KN PEESBYTERIAN CHURCH, above 19th. jy Howard Wilbur Ennis, Pastor. a THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD- ers of the Commercial Fire Insurance Company MI be held at the 11th street AL CHISTIANITY."" vice. C. E. Chotr in Con- vertion Hymns. Soloist, Miss CENTRAL of the Distriet of Columbia office o S . THU, f fifteen trustee Polls open fro books will be el Jele-te the 25 inclusive. Secretary. JOHN W. SCHAEFET, Seats free. ES THE ave. N’ PRESBYTE! ith st. ne.—Re D., pastor, will preach at 11 a.m., sub- » USPIRITUAL “UPLIFTING,” and at” 7:45 3 a grand choral service, consisting of rolos iritual songs by church choir t.P.S.C.B. will be rei Strangers e01 308 Tth st. ne. rAt A RIDE, DRIVE OR WALK THROUGH Cleveland Park will convince of its beauty S.C A special Ameri'an Printicg ealled to. mi Holtzn 2, oleest- music Company fee fs hereby Robt. 0. DAY, June at the in, Wth and Fst: 1896," at 7:38 p.m. Attest: ¥ fa. B08 DR. SHMAN'’S VETERINARY DISPENS 4221 Ohio ave. Ypen day and night. Je3-Im Bring the horse. DENTISTRY DONE ON WEEKLY AND MONTHLY installments. of Mr. EPISCOPAL. - “RCH, 3D AND € STS. id sermon; 5 Telepuone 139, Strangers 1t* H, GEORGETOWN, Charles E. Buck, re Holy communion, 7 11. m. ening prayer invited.1t » REV. RANDOLPH - Services, 8 and 11 a. ‘The rector will preach. Subject Alban, St. Patrick, St. Columba, rly Keltle Chureb.”” " CHURCH, STH ST. NEAR B D and 11 30 and § p.m. All trange:s cordially invited. It L CHURCH, 9TH AND D STs. ht. cars.—Service and ser- at 11 a.m. und 8 p.m. Key. T. 0. Tongue, or. T. W, STUBBLEFIELD, D.D.8., Mertz bid, TxI dg. 11th and F ste. 2 WRITER hare to sell to typewr: KOF . Remington Typewrites ACTORY CHAIR, IS users. Come SEAMANS & cor. Sth and my26-1m and see for ycurself. W BENEDI it B. M. Willis, Proprietor. BEC ICE” seeured for next ARS (false statements to contrary not- withstanding). BItA’ for route wagons, prices always. ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT IRON Grilles, Gates, Hinges and Escutcheo Guards, ete. "Protect sour property. | No charge for sketches and estimates. Wrought Irop Gas Fistures, Andirons, Fend-rs, ete., etc. CORNING, DEPOT,1ith and T n.w., ores and families. Fair apt-3m RAILINGS, Window Bw mon’ It E, 1stit |, rector; prayer sermon, It 6TH AND 7TH Williams, “r : 11 a.m. and according to the est ST. THOMAS’ CHURCH and Madison sts., Rev. Rei and 8 . A. Aspinwa W. G. Ware, essistant. rmon, 11 a.m.” Eveni Morning 3. B. a fel5 Tile Shop, 52u-522 13th st. p.m. Strangers al CHURCH, G ST. BE ev. ‘Gilbert’ F. BICYCLING FOR HEALTH fs Dest cone on the “Colpmbia’*— the standard of the world for wheels. The greatness of the Columbia is evidenced by the fact that - other takers strive to make their wheels as POPE MFG. “just 4 co. J. Hart Britta! = en in, Manager. It Cuts the Cost Down To Pay Cash for Paints. We offer the Inducement of big di to painters who pay If you've got lots of work on hand m Wore out of it by Is materisis at our eash pri It CHURCH, ‘T ABOVE S ST. RLY TO DOOR. Sermon and BEAD OF CONN. METROPOLITAN € fevtt Send am. ‘Afternoon service, ~ Rey. Rie holy © 1 am, All cordially invited. ell, recto ard Lewis How: {ng ina supply of AVE. co > p.m, hier. It es. sel of Paints, only “a.m. . Otis, af mutes by Rey, » evening service. the est dependable sort : and Mr. Koel nishes and the like. Chas. E. Hodgkin, 913 lass, Paints, Oils, Builders’ SPIRITUALISM. MeCAULEY'S sunday, at 10 a.m t 12 ‘o'clock co HALL, 200 PENN. hildren’s progressive ce and thought ‘How to Conduct Ly Liberal Sunday Address, C. M. Stanglen of Baltimore. ite J. H. ALTEMUS WILL HOLD A at Won June 21. Just new we printing excur: culars, ete 's Hall, 721 6th st., on Sun- Good” inusie. ite Byron S. je20-14d ONITARIAN. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, COR. 14TH AND 1, STS. Adams, 512 11th St Clare a Ge nt —Rev. Frank L. Phalen, of Concord, 3 Grand dink. Tt ds = Be Will preach, morning, at 11 o'clock; subject, Thea =i Redemption of Humanity.” Sunday school and Claret. Mike. a Unity study class at 9:43 a.m. Young People's 9 Cae mais Meeting at 6:30 p.m. All are Invited. It 5 bot., Sr. fromm "the" vineyards CONGREGATIONAL. = FIRST ¢¢ and G sts. n. tor.—Services at 11 a.m. quartet and choru: Sunday school, p.m. Je20-Sd ” Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Gash Books. | prmias ime? pot? Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St. Popular-Priced Stationers. Jel9-14a ~ Dr. Shade’s Chlioridum Discovery for Consumption, ‘Throat, Lang “and Catarrhai Diseases, adminis- Wednesday and Friday, 9 to unday, 1 to 2 only. Call or giving an owe of cures in re NAL CHURCH, COR. 10TH 8. M. Newman, D.D., pas- and 8 p.m. Music by led by Dr. Bischomt, organist. Christian Endeavor, 7 it of BL your business you'll find here. keep a big stocie al on hand. "t just a.m. It we the siz you wish, we'll CHRISTIAN. VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.—REV. F. D. Power, pastor, Sanday school, “$ 6:30 p.m. All welcome. © at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. ‘30 ‘a.m. Christian Endeavor, Southwest mission school, 3:30 p.m! Seats free. REFORMED. ACE REFORMED CHURCH, 15TH ST. R. I. ave. and P st., Rev. A. T. G. Aj Morning service, 11 a.m, Sunday school, Heidelburg League, 7 p.m. NEW CHURCH. 16TH AND CORCORAN STS._THE REV. FRANK Sewall preaches at 11 a.m. the Church in Smyrna Rey. 11:12. Holy com- munton, Seats free for all. Meading class in pastor's study Fridays at 8 p.m. New Church tracts in vestibule free, UNIVERSALIST. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 13TH AND L, REV. A. G. Rogers, D.D., itoz.—Preaching at 11 am. by Rev.’ H. N. Couden, chaplain of the House of Representatives, All cordially invited. ust above ave.). ie le, It tered on, “Monds: 12 and 2 to 6: Brite for bookle the District. charge. "Phone 177. Consultation free. Shade in (Je6-tm) CHURCH NOTICES. an FRIENDS. FRIENDS" MEETING (ORTHODOX jE a RY FIRST A., 1425 All are welcome.1t at 11 a.m. in roums of Y.¥ CE. at 10:30. solations "Small Rev. H. Brooks, FE. 4 p.m., Vengue. 6, sermon, ilsbop’ J. We'tiood, B.D, All’ vel declared on the capital stock, payable at the = : = of ‘a compen bee ou a TRINITY M.E. CHURCH, REV. G. W. HOBBS, after JULY 1, 1806, (6 the stcekholders of reco pastor.—9:15 a.m., Stnday.school; 11 a.m. apd & at the clore of business on June 26, 1896. . preaching ‘by pastor; 7 ‘p.m., Epworth ‘The trausfer books will be closed from June yer meeting; "Thursday, & p.w.. 26, 1896, to July 1, 1896, both days inclusive. 5 er meeting. ‘it! By order of the Nard of trustees. : Sa == febbsiws.St HARKY C. BINGE, Secretary. | WAUGH ME CHURCH, 3D AND A STS. XR HE McLACHLEN FEAL ESTATE AN ‘| pm Sunday school, $:15 a.m. Epworth League, €O. Incorporated. . Fim, Prayer meeting, ‘Thursday: 8 p-m, Seats free. FIFTEENTH STREET ME. CHURCH, COR. Tt w.—Preaching, 11 a.m., by . Rev. W. W. 9:30 an Chit Special musi ree, All ar it ME. CHURCH SOUTH, 10TH AND TB ching at Il am. and S p.m. by Locks AML invil t f. URCH, REV. pastor son, P. It FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH, 14TH AND G STS., Rev. Dr. Oliver A. Brown, pastor.— 1:20, Sunday school: ¥. ave. ie Some complaint 1s heard in silyer circles of the way the Bland béom 1s being pushed. It was announced some time <go that, to the greatest extent pcasible, personalities were to be kept out ofthe fight for silver. The contest was to be ‘made solely for the principle involved: In‘ that way, it was urged, the cause would be materially advanced amceng the people, It would be lifted above the domain of self-secking, and reccmmended for consideration solely on its merits. The friends of silver were to as- semble at Chicago with the largest force they could muster, canvass the whole situa- tion without regard to individual ambi- tigng,..apd select for the candidate the strongest man available, even tif: he- were fresh from the republican camp,,Qut of this gort of discussion and quasi-agreement the suggestion of nominating Mr. Teller Bpreng. - When the favorite son movement devel> oped it was not thought to be in direct corfifet with the general. understanding. It was regaided as, at most, only a method of suggesting the material upon which the ariy.cowd draw. lowa simply suggested bir. Boles: Missourl, Mr Bland: Heatuck yy Mr. Blackburs.. And there it was thought the matter would rest until the national ecr.vention-‘met. = ‘The complaint now ts that the Bland meh are working up a regular political boom ior him; that they are, in violation of the spirit of the original understanding, injecting his personality into the contest. ‘They are can- vassing in a number of states for Bland votes. Their object is to appear at Chicago not alone as silver men, but as Bland men 4s well. They will have a boom in hand, and will be as busy nursing that'as the cause of silver, Instead of waiting until they get to Chicago to hear the whole situation canvassed, they are committing themselves in advance as to the candidate. The methods of the Bland boomers are too practical and businesslike to please the friends of other suggested candidates. This move for Bland has just received its first check in Arkansas, so say those who resent the activity in behalf of the Mis- sourian. The Bland people had invaded that state with the view of securing in- structions for their favorite, and, as they thought, with every prospect of success. Being a neighbor and a sturdy champion of silver, Mr. Bland was expected to carry the day easily. But suddenly the name of Senator Jones is brought forward. Arkan- sas presents a candidate of her own. ‘That, of course, shuts Mr. Bland out there. Mr. Jones is not understood to cherish any pres- idential aspirations. On the contrary, he is cne of those who have insisted that per- sonalities should not enter into the contest. The sound money men in the east, and particularly those who are in charge of the bureau devoted to the political aspects of the vexed question of the finances, believe that the prevailing silver storm will blow over without doing any material damage, leaving a clear sky of confidence, but they are not allowing this impression to cause them to relax their vigilance in the slight- est. They admit that it will be impossible to stem the silver tide in time to prevent it from overwhelming the Chicago conven- tion, and one of their prominent leaders in conversation today sald he thought Prest- dent Cleveland's letter would have an op- ‘posite effect to that intended by it, be- cuuse of the widespread democratic bitter- ness against him now existing. With these conditions accepted, the sound mcney men, therefore, do not propose to exert any effort toward securing a plank in the Chicago platform. They will adopt an entirely different course from the one they have been and are pursuing at St. Louis, and it is regarded as doubtful if they will! pay any attention to the proceedings ‘in Chicago at all. But they have decided to také a very warm inter jonal campaign that will be waged coin- cldently with the presidential fight, and théir plans have been fully matured to or- ganize in every district where a si pathizer ts nominated for Congress and op- pose his election by every possible mean This program does not contemplate any distinction between candidates for Con- gress on purely party grounds. If a sound money democrat is opposed to a silver re- publican he will be helped to the extent of the sound money organization's means, and vice versa. By this system the sound money people expect to assure the selection of a sound money Congress, and thus effectual. ly prevent any attempt to change the pres- ent financial system, that might be made were a silver President elected. It is declared with much confidence by | those acquainted with the foregoing plans that a fund, for the purpose of conducting such a campaign has already reached large proportions, and is being liberally sub. scribed to by individuals and corporations having important financial and commercial interests, regardless of thei ty - ase ir party affilla. 3 Store of C. A. Muddiman. Ever since the use of gas became so gen- eral for the purpose of heating and cook- ing, and the means for its application to these ends increased in number and nov- elty, the name of C. A. Muddiman has been synonymous in Washington with every- thing that comes under the head of “gas appliances.” All the new inventions, all the old necessities were to be found at his establishment, 614 12th street, and it was only natural that such a determination to cater to the demands of the public should result In a largely-increased business. This has been the case with Mr. Muddiman, and next Tuesday he will remove from his old and familiar stand at 614 12th street into the new and commodious building which has recently been erected on the lots near the corner of 12th and G streets northwest, which give the structure a front on both thoroughfares. Consequent- ly, Mr. Muddiman’s new establishment will be numbered 616 12th street and 1204 G street, and the entire space on the ground ficor of both buildings will be devoted to his business. The store rooms join without partition, and at their intersection will be the counting room behind a handsome par- tition of hard wood about half the height of the room. Many articles in the stock rew in Mr. Muddiman’s store at 614 12th street will be sold at great sacrifices this evening and Monday, and the new stores will be occupied, as stated above, the day fcllowing. 2 Showed the Judge His Bicycle. William Edmunds, a young man arrested by a member of the police bicycle squad, was given a trial in the Police Court to- day on a charge of failing to have his bi- cycle under control. It was alleged that he id not have his feet on the pedals yester- Gay when on 15th street. Edmunds did not agree with the officer and he had his bicy- cle in court as an exhibit in the case. He showed the judge the foot brake on his wheel and demonstrated to the satisfaction of the court that his wheel was under con- trol. The charge was thereupon dismissed. Sidney Ccleman, charged with scorching on 14th street, was fined $5. Several wheel- men arrested for violations of the various ordinances forfeited their collaterals. —— Ordered to Pay Alimony. In the suit for divorce instituted by Clara Cecilia Bangs against David GC. bangs several weeks ago Judge Cox today or- dered Mr. Bangs to pay his wife $30 a month alimony pending the suit. Mr. Bangs was also ordered to pay the costs of the sult, including counsel fees. The custody and control of both the children were given to Mrs. Bangs without any in- terference on the part of her husband. He was, however, granted the privilege of seeing the children once a week. ees A Case of Mistaken Identity. Leo Litchman, the young man arrested here several days ago and taken to Baiti- more on a charge of passing forged checks, has returned home. The case proved to be one of mistaken identity, although the name was the same. COUNTRY AIR PROMOTES LONG LIFE. Breathing an Atmosphere of Purity Wards Off Deadly Dixcase. from the Contemporary Review. The loss of pure air, sunshine and other “free” goods and its effect on the physique of city dwellers is not adequately compen- sated by hygienic reforms of towa life itself, while the increased number and complexity of sensations impose a greater strain upon the nervous system. ‘The nerv- ous degeneration which thus accrues may perhaps be checked in time by further hy- gienic improvement of the town and by a gradual readjustment between the nervous system and its changed environment. But meantime grave physical injuries arise di- rectly from those very economic changes which have raised the economic cendition of the great mass of the workers, and have probably reduced the quantity of purely economic poverty. When we reflect that the physical injuries of town life, attested by tables of mortality and impaired muscu- Real Estate. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., auctioneers, have sold at public sale frame house 2008 7th street northwest to John Angerman for Thomas Dowling &€o., auctioneers, have sold at public sale a lot in White Haven subdivision to L. C. Rines for $6 C. G. Sloan & Co., auctioneers, have sold at public sale a lot on Willard street be- tween 17th and 18th, T and U streets ¢ Jackson H. Ralston for,87 cents per square foot. - z ere Music at the White House. The program of musi for4his afternoon's concert of the Marine Band in the Presi- dent’s grourds is as follpwe: STSTIESHSSOSSOS ETERS S EDS .- 3 eld " lar activity, fall most heavily upon the March—“The Honeymoon" w Vapeke | poor we shall see grave reasons of Indus. bi Overture—"‘Rienzt ‘Waster | trial and social life are generally favoradle Less Lal or, Waltz—“Vienna Beauties” (by request), to the physical vitality of the low-paid ogi Zichner | worker or the residuum; that is to say, Grand, sélection from “Cavalleria Rustt-| whether he gets any net vital advantage pee as sesseesetheasssMascagni....,. | Out of the higher rate of real wages which March-—King Cotton” sic he obtains when he is working. <3 Charasteristic—“The Ty: Love” daldwe does Descriptive—“‘The MidnightiAlarm”.Reeves March—‘“Old Hickory” (by request), + 17 Fanciulli Patriotic Hymn—“Hail--Columbia”’....Fyles When we also bear in mind that each year a higher proportion of the workers are liv- ing in large towns, where the duration of lfe ts about 15 per cent less than in the country, and that the age of enforced re- tirement from regular wage earning is, by Sunlight : reason of the strain of competition and the een regulations of trade organizations, con. Real Estate a Auction. siderably earller than it was formerly, and Duncanson Bros., auctlonéers, sold yes- that an increased Irregularity of emplo ment is discernible in many of mst trai we may hold it doubtful whether the aver- age worker of the lower ‘order makes a total life wage which is any higher than he prenry pra beconer Acdultied:- _ | made (formerly. The conctaston appiien by The jury in the case of Henry B. Beech- | Charles Booth to the whole body of work. er, charged with forgery, brought in a| ers that “in one way or another effective verdict of not guilty yesterday at New | Working life is ten years longer in the York. Beecher is a son of the late Henry | Country than in town” has an impor:ant Ward Beecher. t significance when we remember that each sete ees decennial census shows a growing propor- Ticeignaat ey ecaeesa: tion of workers subject to the conditions of town fe. Mr. E. D. Sherbourne, who for several Ses: years past has been instructor of Greek Pat His Foot in It. and Latin at the Central High School, has | From the South Norwalk Sentinel. ones fraat oslo nation in order to prac Harold (shaking hands with elderly and . very provincial relative)—“Excuse my The democratic congressional convention | Slove, please.” of the first Georgia district has renomi-| Mr. Wildways—“'Scuse yer glove? nated Congressman Rufus E. Lester for a} Course I will; but what d’ye wear them for third term. if yer so durned ashamed ’y ’em?” terday at public sale house 1028 1st street northwest to Frank C. Berens for $1,150. EES Soap $ Greater Comfort. For Laundry and House- hold Purposes. ~ Lever Bros., Ltd., Hudson and Harrison u sts., N.Y. 4 sevseoooseocereceoesooooors s PPOSOOD ODE OO SS OD SOO OOO OO IES FOOT SITS OTT TT HOO TES FINANCIAL. merican Securit & Trust Co.,1405G St Capital Surplus Your Bank Account Will Prove a Paying Investment —if you open it with this com- pany. At the end of each six qwonths interest cn your average balances will be credited to yeu. Accounts can be checked against at will and withdrawn heut notice. Surety Bonds for Persons Holding Positions of Trust. This compeny represents the Fidelity and Casualty Co. of New York, which furnishes sur- ety bonds for Bank Employes, ‘Treasurers, Officials of Fraternal Orders 2nd Beneficial Associa- tious avd Oricers counected with the Internal Revenue Depart- ment cf the United States. Call for tull particulars. $1,250,000 225,000 ASA DSA ~Agsistant ‘Treasurer At. and Tr. Orficer Secretary Assistant Secretary A= eri can Security” & Trust Co.,1405 GSt ° AL S < AND RALTIMORE BUILD ing and Loan Association--Withdrat al of deposit at any time after one year: 6 per cent interest; Fhares amature in eighty-six (36) months; par value, $100.00, Real estate sold to members on posments. Wim, Oscar Roome, Bank, Warh., D.C. Jax. Jer Nat_Mechanics’ Bunk, Balto., office, 615 E n.w. Lewix Mundbelu, The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress, Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at $5 per annum upwerd. Securities, Jewelry, silverware and valuables of el! kinds in owner's package, trank or case taken on deposit at moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward, ani interest allowed om €5 and above. Ioens money on ral estate and collateral sectrity. Sells first-class real estate and other securities in sums of $500 and upward. ‘TRUST DEPARTMENT. ‘This company is a legal depository for court and trust funds, and ects as administrator, executor, receiver, assignee, and executes trusts of all kinds. Wills prepared by competent attorney in daily attendance. OFFICERS. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER. THOMA! W. RILEY DEEBLE. THOMAS BR. JONE E. FRANCIS RIGE GEORGE HOWARD. ALBERT L. STURTEVANT. CHARLES E. NYAMA‘ Jel -President + First Vice President -Second Vice President ‘Third Vice President pesos! Treasurer Assistant ‘Treasurer Washington Loan and Trust Co. PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, SUBJECT TO CHECK. Peid-up capital. Surplus .. JOHN JOY EDS‘ Je13-m, ws President. Money at 5 Per Cent. Loaned in sums to suit on first-class D. C. real estate security. No delay. No unreasonable ex- Pense to borrower. HEISKELL & MclLERAN, ap22-tt 1008 F st. Thos. P. Morgan, LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES, Office, 1833 F st. n.w. Assets of Company, over $221,000,000. mb23.3m,14 ‘Transfers of Renl Estate. Mary A. O'Reilly to Chalmers B. Wood, lot 8 8; $10, Dik. 16, W. Darr, trustee, to Wm. J. Stewart, lots 24 and 25 sq. 816: $10. ederick W. Reeves, ©. Johnson,“ trastee, et al. to Frederick 8, lots 41 and 42, sq. 66s: $10. KW. Reeves et "ux. to Joseph Auerbach, GS: $10. S, Smith to Frank A, Roderick, lot 18S, |. 444; $2,100. 17, 18, bik. 2, Ivy Ch 7. Sq. 10, W. Ree Frederic Eagar It. Jackson, lots 16, $10, Geo. A. 1, trustec, to Chas. H. Garner, part lot 1, sq. 373; $10. Clara H. Garner to Victor E. and Geo. A. Green, part lot 1, sq. 37%; $10. Jno. W. part lot Jno. K. lot 5, bik. versity; $10. Susan ©. Ht sq. Fannie $100. Jno. I. lot 8, sq. Jas. J. ow's Mite: $10, Wm. W. McDonald et ux. to Thos. E. Wagga- man, part Cleveland Park; $10, Wictor L. Mason et ux. to Jno. H. Lane, lot 242, aq. 150; $3,600. Jennie E. “Mourning to Wm. B. Matthews, part lots 2, 3, 4, sq $10. Ik. Matthews et ux. te Jennie E. Monrn- lot 26, bik. 34, Columbia Heights; $10. Herr, lot A, sq. $10. ard O. Melton ct ux. to Bridget Fegan, part 1 lot 8, sq. 407; $3,400, soles ximan ‘to Charlotte I. Drain, part ver, part Grounds Columbian’ Uni- ‘ward to Hugh Martin, lots 91 and $10. . Kerr to Ella T. Murray, lot 198, sq. Lake et ux. to Victor L. Mason, part Eckington; $5,300. mpton to Wm. E. Sims, lot 118, Wid- a 1g trustees, to Geo, a. ‘et ux. to Jno. R. Gisburne, part 151; $10. Hail to Eazar S$. Kennedy and Isaac ‘Thos, N, Davis, juart original lot 5, eq, 735: $10. Jeanle E. Mourning to Wm. B. Matthews, part lots 2, 3, 4, sq. 58; $10. Wm. B. Matthews et ux. to Jennie E. Mourning, lot! 26, bik. 34, Columbia Heights; $10. Edward J. -» trustees, to Geo. S. May, lot 192; . Edgar S. Kennedy et al. to Thos. H. Hall, lot 22, bik. 31, Columbia Heights; $10. Addie Simpson to Wm. B. King, lot 27, sq. 154; 310. Sen Chane to Cora B. Chappel, lot 36, sq. Jno. A. Moss et ux. et al. to Wm. G. Tallaferro, lot 13, sec. 9, Barry Farm; $10. A. Croffut, lot Ino. D, Croissant et ux. to Wm. 31, bik. 31, East Washington Park: $275. Wm. A." Jobnson to Gardiner G." Hubbard, lot 8, Dik. 1, and lots 5 to 8, bik. 5, Belair Heights, and lois 8, 9, a 9, in Hubbard's addition to Belair Height Michael M. Rankin et ux. to the Secured Invest- ment, Loan ané Trust Co., all biks. 30, 33, 35, 88 to 51, Marshall; $25,000, FINANCIAL Open 4" Account With Us---NOW. There are reasons a-plenty why you will be most benefited by it. No matter what the condition of the may be—your savings will earn money. better Investment exists. Real estate may fuctuate—stocks will vary in value—but your savirgs will always carn you a fair percentage if it remains with us. Any time—you may call—we are ready to talk it over with you. Union Savings Bank, 1222 F ST. time No 4220-284 Some of the Finest °° * * residences in the city are standing recom- °° °° mendations for our work In architecture, *e°* Let us inake your plars! F.B. Pyle,Architect 85-86 Loan and Trust bidg. "Phone 1780. apl6-3m,16 Protection from THIEVES, MOTH & FIRE. The ONLY Fireproof Storage House in town. Rooms, $2.50 up. Moth-proof rooms. for furs, carpets, clothing, &c. Clean, dry and freez- ingly cold. Burglar-proof vaults of latest construction for silverware and valuables. Lowest rates for best service. Inspection invited. Estimates any time. Am. Security & Trust Co., 1140 15th St- ’Phone 463. Jelh-284 VERNER, ROOMS 9 AND 11, ATLANTIC BUILDING MEER WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE, Real Estate & Stock Broker Direct Wires New York and Chicago. Commission cn W heat, 1-16. Telephone 453. Jel3-214 CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS UF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 F st... Glover butiding. Correspondents Of Messrs, Moore & Schley, Broadway, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. Exch Loan. Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all s.curities Listed on the exchaage of New York, Ptiadelphia, Loxton and Baltimore bought and sold. A specialty made of investment y ities. Dis- trict bonds and all local Railroad, ‘éus, Insurance and Telephone Stock dealt in. fgprican Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Penn. Ave. You ought to see us now— The improcements have been completed and our building is a veritable Gibraltar. Abso- lutely burglar proof. The only really fire- proof storage building in Washington. Ey its locatton—interior arrangement and modern protective appliances—tt offere you the best possible Yacilities for the safekecping of Four personal aud bouschold effects, In its secure vaults are 3,000 Safe Deposit Bores of all sizes If you want €'safe place to keep your ellver— trunks—or boxes of Yaluables—there are sepa- rate fireproof mults—especially constructed for their reception. If you're leaving town for the season—and want tc store your furniture—we can provide vou with separate rooms that are commodious— convenicat—burglar proof—fireproof—dust proof. If you have pictures. you want to put out of harm's way sepd them to us. We have so- curely protect -d wall space upon which to hang them. In a word—we've the most modern and thor- vughly equipped stronghold—for the safekeep- ing of ansthing and eversthing—that's to be found tn the District of Colum And your goods won't “eat their heads off,” as the way- ing is—because our rates and rentals are as Teasonable as the service is secure and satise factory. Inspect us. Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Penn. Ave. Jel3tojy1 MOORE & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, Reoms 9 and 10, WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST BUILDING. Strictly “pilt-edge” service, the execution of orders cannot poss! celled. T. J. Hodgen & Co., BROKERS AND DEALERS. STOCKS, COTT.)N, GRAIN AND IROVISIONS. Roows 10 and 11, Corcoran Didg., cor. 15th and F sts, and 605 7th st. nw. OFFICES. Philadelphia, Boltimore and Washington, 4e10-1600° Silsby & Company, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Office, 613 15th st. n.w., Xatictal Metropolitan Benk bullding. ‘Telephone 505. 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 ® Umited nuaber of “gilt edge” 6 per cent loans in amounts from $500 to $70,000, at par and accrued Interest. Drop a line for our booklet, “Concera- ing Loans and Investments.” B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 F St. N.W. W. B. H Members New York — Exchange, 1421 F Street. Corres) LADENBURG, TH. 8d New York. « be mala Ge8-11