Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1896, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 189¢-TWELVE PAGES. ——— SPECIAL NOTICES. SPIRITUALISM. —THE ¢ RAND F sven In anunal session ee yaly “St 1808, at § o'clock, at Od All representatives * HONOR WILL GIVE A jon to Iudian Head on the or MONDAY der 1, » officers of the several councils. CHAS. 8. Wi = TEST APPLIED To YOUR Pi m Will show {ts deiects. Delay may your household. Attend to it at once. me only. ILLIAM KOCH, $ nitary Plumber, ‘Phone 865. CHLORIDUM DISCOVERY FOR lung, throat, asthma and ¢atarrhal ndministered on Monday, Wednesday trom 9 to 12 aud 2 to 6; Sunday Cull or send for booklet, who are going away desire the “he treatment. Con- ju jon free. Dr. Shade in charge. 1232 14th sultation te Pr. e prec THE SECR CLEVELAND VARK'S SUCCESS is its elevation, b + he uthfuiness and ac- eessibility. Have you seen it? a San ied zi 2 Utfice, 610 14th st. &_ ALS. R., SOUTHERN IURISI 1ON OF x of Mithr 4th, . 7th and Sth degrees. ci the venerable master. sae YET, 17th Deg., Secretary. W. H. OL: 5 SRATIVE SOchety. Se ee die ot tia walian i the District of Columbia vain hall, July Roainal 3 Washington, June 30, 1896. WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence presented to th jersigned, it has been made to appear ne Riggs 1 Bank of Washtugton, in the city of Washington and District of . has complied wit the provisions of tutes of fred to be pusiness of I, James H. shington, D. District ot tes. <Y WHEREOF witness my hand seal of office this thirtieth day of June, 1896 (aly JAMES H. ECKELS, Controller of the Currency: Syl-cot No. 5,046. SPECIAL CASH PRICES From now on will prevail in high-grade bicycles, as our fixing the price of 1896 “RAMBLERS™ 15 bound to bring competitors to that figure, or be- low ft. Until turther ce RAMBLERS, late "e6 patterns, either in black or colored enamels, Will be sold at EIGHTY-FIVE DOLLARS, CASH! When sela on installments a slight adycnce wili be made on above price. Buying RAMBLERS at this new price is like picking up money, and the Fider thar has not yet imade selection of a new mount will do well ‘to inspect our line. We also ell the best $70 wheel in this city, and only ask $6 for it. Both men’s and women’s patterns In stock, aod prompt delivery can be made. Re- member, the new wheels we sell have the guar antes of 17 years’ experience of wheel-bulding back of them, and a reputation for good work Yat counts fur something. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., ROUGHT Hinges and E your property. No charge tes. Wrought Iron Gas ete., 13th st. CORNING, ‘THe Shep, NG Fok HEAL rH fs best done on the ‘Columbia’ the standard of the world for wheels ‘The tness of the Columbia eid by the fact that oth. makers strive to make thelr wheels “Just as goed.” POPE MF J. Har Brittain, Manager, 452 Pa. fest Cash fe the lever that Ifts off a big_por- tion of our prices for Paints, Ofls, ete. ICM pay you re to get our estimate before m another supply of ma- Patnts, Oils, Varnis _Sy2t led BEGIN YOUR BUYING and Builders’ Hardware. for going away while you have plenty of time. Buy a day. ‘Then you won't for- get some cessary. STATIONERY is We all the newest shapes and shades in X PAPER and ENVELOPES—Pens—Inks— lets, &c. Prices always lowest. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St., z : ular-Prleed Stationers. (Just above ave.) prtumt— for a short trip or e long one. Tu_no better way can we demonstrate our abi ity than by our Lawyer: BRIEFS and Patent Attorney «| BRIEFS, Te they wer | not the best we wouldo't | bave so many customers | for them. But they ar | Sve. page for 50 coptes. Byron S. Adams, 512 11th St syso-4a When You Fee! Languid it's a sure sigy your system fs weak and cut of order. ‘he one sure relief is Tharp’s Old Reliable Berkeley. It will instantly Dusid you up—and put new Ife In your body. Absolutely, pure, Jamies Tharp, 812 F St. inal lots 11 and 24, sq. 904; $10. ‘Thos. E. Waggeman et al., trustees, to Caroline L. Rixford, lot 11, #4 . Howard L. Curistman, to Richard U. Wilke m, lots 1 to Marshall; $345. Mablon Ashford and Jesse . Huyck, tros- o Reginald Fendall, lot , Mt. Pleasant; et ux. to Edgar R. Jackson, lot ald et al., trustees, to Wm. F. 16, bik. 30, Brookland; $1,060. Fuller et ux. to Wai. F. Speckmann, lot 31; $10. Hayden to Jos. K. McCammon, lot 130, $10. J. Hughes et ux. to Jno. W. Coon, lot 130, trustees, to Rachol A. $1.do0. Martin et uz. to Win. H. and Sophia A. Taylor. part lot 11, sec. 4, Barry Farm; $1,050. She Winnie A. MeGee to Bernard J. Meee, ‘lot 54, aq. 623: $2,006. Jur. W. Murray et ux. to Geo. W. Poe, part lot sec. 1, Burry Farm; $10. M. Power ‘to Lee Simmons, lots 50 to Holmead Manor, $10. [sade Nordilager, trustee, to Michael Blumen- thal, original lot 4, sg. 24; $9,360. eS How Dogs Are Stunted. From the Toledo Blade. This is an era of tiny dogs in English society. The more diminutive a parcel of canine flesh that you can possess the more are you a swell. But, alas! how many feminine readers who delight in the minia- ture doggies know that they are an arti- ficial product. There is in London an establishment de- voted entirely to the stunting of the ani- mals. The proprietor is an ex-breeder of fighting dogs, but he now finds more profit in rearing the lliputian canines, for which he has a wide reputation. He does not claim to be the originator of the process, for he says that all dog men know of the dwarfing powers of alcohol, but he asserts that he ts the enly map in London to adopt the principle systematically. His method ie as follows: The pup des- tined to be stunted fs taken from Its mother when afew hours old, and eR t begins $9 Whige for sustenance it fs fed with a ‘arin Depriv- ecoction of gin and wate! ed of milk, it takes to this readii y. When it reaches a certain age alcohol in various forms constitutes the animal's sole diet. ‘The pups do not die, nor do they develop. They soon cease to grow at all. After a generation or two of mating, the much- prized Itliputian canine {ts obtained. —$—__<ee0—__- In the Wrong Place. From the Cineinnat! Exqui-er. Visitor—“Johnny, do you ever get any 00d marks at sahool?* Johnny—“Y-yes'm, but I can't show THE POPULIST VOTE It is Claimed to Be Between One and Two Million, REMARKABLY STRONG IN THE SOUTH Interesting Tables Showing Its Strength in Doubtful States. REPRESENTATION ATST.LOUIS The number of votes involved in the St. Louis conventions is claimed to be be- tween one million and two million, and if they can be cast for one ticket it can readily be seen what a big figure they will cut in the coming election. The populists alone claim to represent at least a million and a half votes, while there is no estimat- ing the vote of the silver party, which includes the strength of the bolting silver republicans. Altogether, it is probably a fair estimate to put the strength of the combined conventions at two million votes. . In 1892 the popular vote of the country was as follows: For Cleveland, 5,556,918; for Harrison, 5,176,108; for Weaver, 1,041,- 028. In the elections of 1804 and 1995 the Popuiists made large strides. In twenty- seven states of the south and west they cast 1,152,327, the democrats, 2,046,180, and the republicans, 1,902,165. In a number of the southern states—Ala- tama, Georgia, North Carolina and Texas— for instance, the populist vote in the last few elections has been stréhg. In 1804 the populists cast 96,888 votes in Georgia for governor, against 121,049 for the demo- cratic nominee. In ‘Texas the populists polled the big vote of 163,000 to 214,382 re- celved by the democratic nominee; Ala- bama cast 83,283 votes for Kolb, while the democratic candidate received 110,856. The populists held third place in the last election in North Carolina, polling 78,000 votes. The democrats in the same state polled 127,593 and the republicans 100,342. In the Western States. Ir the western states, where so much is hoped for by the democrats, the popu- lists hold first place in a number of states, and are in position to dictate to the demo- crats what they want or do not want. The following table gives the vote of the three Parties in fifteen of the western states in the last elections in those states: Dem. Pop. Rep. + Wiest 61, 118,149 A 68712 38,620 : 7121 8/500 B2}118 219,705 ¢ 118,329 157,287 é 87,031 122/423 a 15,505 18,351 3 70,566 87,227 S 5.228 2811 9354 17,519 i521 35,002 2.368 84'S 2,051 20,833 25,140 36,460 i re st eee sy The total democratic and populist vote in these states 1s 905,324 and: the republi- can vote 927,078. In case there is a heavy bolt of silver republicans “the “combined vote in favor of a silver candidate will be over a million. In Alleged Doubtfal States. Towa and Minnesota are included in the foregoing table. These states are among those put in the doubtful column by the silver men. In Iowa the republicans had, in the last election, a big lead over both populists and demécrats. In: Minnesota, where Ignatius Donnelly holds forth, the combined vote of the populists and demo- crats 1s a few thousands in excess of the republican vote. In the other alleged doubt- ful states of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Michi- gan and Wisconsin,’ the populist vote in 1892 was not large, but showed an increase In the elections of 1894. The following was the vote in these states in 1sv4. Dem. Pop. Rep. Ulinols, + 322,459 59,498, Indiana. + 238, 20,338 Michigan + 180,823 8y,012 Ohio. + 334,519 52,675 Wisconsin. + 142,250 25,604 The Ohio vote was in 1895 in the contest between Campbell 2nd Bushnell. In In- diana and illinois the vote was for secre- tary of state. In the other states for gov- ernor. The democrats, however, will not be willing to concede that the votes of 1804 show their strength. They claim that there Were thousands of stay-at-homes in 1894. They say that the vote of 1882 should be taken. With that vote as a basis, they claim that the combined populist and dem- ocrauc vote is sufficient to carry nearly all the doubtful states. The Vote in the East. The populist vote in the eastern states is comparatively insignificant, but if there 4s much breaking away. from. party. lines the few thousand populist votes 'n the va- rious eastern states may be factors. The Populist vote in the eastern states was as follows in 1894: Connec' t, 1,546; Maine, 5,321; Massachusetts, 7,796; New Hamp- shire, 832; New York, 6,916; Vermont, 740. There were scattering votes in all these States for Weaver for President in 1892. Populist Representation. The representation at the 8t. Louis con- vention 1s based on the populist vote for President in 1892, Texas and North Caro- lina having the largest number of dele- gates. The convention is the largest ever held in this country. There will be nearly 1,400 delegates when the members from the Indian territory, Oklahoma and Alaska are admitted. The following is the number of delegates from each state: New Hampsbi New York. North Dakota 4 South Caroll 77 Texas, Creeetehh treat ols ett Vermont. . 4 Virginia Washington, 217) West Virg! Oklahoma. ++ 9 Wyoming. Wisconsin, 2 25 District of New Mexico. 4) Utah... ‘Total... 1,841 The Author’s Count. Paul Bourget has won his case from Lemerre, the publisher, and henceforth French authors will have the power to have their publishers’ books examined in order to see that they are not cheated out of their royalties. There was no pretense that M. Lemerre had not paid Bourget all that was due him, but he objected to having his books inspected. Paul Bourget will now go to Japan in the track of Sir Edwin Arnold and Pierre Loti and give us some r-ore impressions. = —— Castoria For Infants and Children. . CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS. S CASTORIA CURES CONSTIPATION. CASTORIA ALLAYS FEVERISHNERSS. CASTORIA CURES DIARRHOEA AND COLIC, ASTORIA RELIEVES TEETHING TROUBLES. CASTORIA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR CURD, ‘The use of ‘Castorla’ is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to inforse it. Few are the intelli- gent famflies who do not keep Castorim within easy reach.” 2 QARLOS MARTYN, D.D., New York city, THE OFFICIAL WEATHER }MAP, Jor EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken tha bars, or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for o1. Br zd ior at? m., 75th meridian’ time. Solid lines are so: uth of an inch. Dotted lines are isotherms, or lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are’ regions where rain or suow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. ‘The words “‘Iligh’’ and “Low” show location of ‘areas of high and low barometer. Small arrows fly with the wind. SHOWERS TODAY, FAIR TOMORROW. The Kind of Weather That is Official- ly Predicted. Forecast till § p.m. Wednesday—For the District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary- land, generally fair Wednesday, possibly preceded by showers this afternoon or to- night; southwesterly winds. For Virginia, generally fair weather, pos- sibly preceded by showers in the extreme northern portion; southwesterly winds. Weather conditions and general fore- cast—The pressure remains high on the south Atlantic coast and hag risen in the far northwest. A belt of low pressure ex- tends from New England across the lake regiors and the Missour! valley to the Rocky mountains and the Pacific coast. Heavy showers have fallen in the central Ohio valley and more moderate rainfall is reported in New England, the middle states and the lower lake region. The area of cloudiness has diminished and the weather 1s nearly clear throughout the south and in the lake regions and upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys. Clearing weather is indicated for New Engmnd, the middle states and the Ohio valley by Tuesday night, and generally fair weather thrcughout eastern and south- ern districts on Wednesday. The following heavy precipitation (in inches) was reported: During the past twenty-four hours— Louisville, 4.18; Cincinnati, 2.08; Parkers- burg, 1.74; Oswego, 2.58; North Platte, 1.40; Amarillo, 1.18; Russellville, Ark., 1.86; Falmouth, K- 2.90; Portsmouth, Ohio, 3. Brookville, Pa., 1. Point Pleasant, W. Va., 1.70. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 79; con- dition, 8. Receiving reservoir, temperature, $1; condition at north connection, 17; con- dition at south connection, 12. Distributing reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at in- fluent gate house, 6; effluent gate house, Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 11:26 a.m. and 11:40 p.m.; high tide, 4:34 a.m. and m. Tomorrow—Low tile, 1 p.m,; high tide, 5:34 a.m. and 6:16 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rises, 4:51; sun sets, Moon sets, 2:18 tomorrow morning. The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 8:26 p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 4:00 am. The light- ing 1s begun one hour before the time nam- ed. Are lamps lighted at 8:13 p.m. guished at 4:16. Range of the Thermometer. extin- The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 78; 2 p.m., 83; maximum, 86; mini- mum, 75. THE WEATHER FORECAST BY FLAG SIGNALS, Ko. 1. No 2 No. 8. No. 4. Ro. 5. tear or fair Rain or Local ratty” “““Wétrperature * ” Oola wave. Feather. snow. opsnow. signal. ‘ . Explanation of the’ Mags.’ The fiags are hotsted each day upon the issue of tue morning weather ‘map and float until dark. They indicate the weather that may be expected during the following thirty-alx hours, but more par- ticularly the last twenty-four hours of that period. They are t> be read from ‘the top of the staff Gownward. If more than one kind of weather is predicted for the period from 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. the condi:ions first .amed in tho forecast will be represented by the uppermart fag. When @ warning of » “cold wave" is included in the forecast message. the cold-wavs Gag wil be displayed below the proper weather flag. ‘The temperature fag, when placed above numbers 1, 2 or 8 fndicatcs warmer weather; when placed below numbers 1, 2 or 8, indicates colder weather; when oot displayed, the indications are that the temperature will remsin stationary. PRINCESS MAUD’S TROUSSEAU. Samples Sent to the State Department by Consul Meeker. A most entertaining and unique report has reached the State Department from United States Consul Meeker at Bradford, inclosing two samples of the wedding gowns selected for the trousseau of the Princess Maud. One is of pure black mohair with raised black diamond figures, and the sec- ond is a pure white mohair with small flowered effects. These were selected by the royal family from a large number of samples submitted for approval by the Bradford merchants, who are very proud of the distinction conferred upon their town by the choice of their wares for the use of royalty, and naturally expect an enormous rush of patronage as a result of the adver- tisement. It appears also from Mr. Meeker's report that America is not the only country where the modish set believe that goods must be of foreign origin to be worthy of their use and attention. The British merchants have complained bitterly for a long time because of the preference shown for French and other European fabrics over the production of their own looms, although they made goods of undoubted superiority, not only in quality, but in design. Mr. Meeker cites some interesting facts to show this home prejudice against local goods and its small foundation. He says it transpires that some Bradford goods had already been selected at a London draper’s by the royal family simply on their merits, and without know- ing that they were of domestic origin. It has been discovered that English dress goods have been imported into Fance and re-exported to England and sold as French goods. One of the prominent manufac- turers of Bradford had long been trying in vain to induce his wife to have a gown made of his own goods. His triumph can be im- agined when, upon one occasion, she ap- peared fresh from the hands of her London dressmaker handsomely gowned in a fabric made by himself, but sold in London as a ench novelty.’ —___+e. BISHOP COXE DEAD. One of the Most Prominent of Epis- copal Churchmen. Arthur Cleveland Coxe, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of western New York, dled suddenly yesterday afternoon of very. ous prostration at tne Clifton Springs, N. Y., Sanitarium, where he ha been spending a few days. He was about to leave for his residence in Buffalo and just before tuh!ng the train was stricken with a fainting spell from which he did not revive. His wife was with him at the time of his deati. Arthur Cleveland Coxe was bern in Mendham, N. J., in 118. Ho was grad ed with distinction from the University of the City of New York in 1888 and from the general theological seminary of the Episcopal church in 1841. He was ordained deacon on June 27, 1841, nnd priest on September 25, 1842. lie took charge of St. Ann's Church, Morrisiuia, N. Y., shortly after his ordination. Thence he removed in-1842 to Hartford, Conn., where he was rector of St. John’s until 1954. He accepted the rectorship of Grace Church, Baltimore, Md., in 1854 and two years later was elect- ed bishop of Texas, but declined. In 193 he became rector of Calvary Church, New York city, and later was elected assistant bishop of western New York, and on the death of Bishop Derancey in 1865 he suc- ceeded as the second bishop of westcin New York. In the interests of the mis- sionary work of the church he traveled ¢x- tensively abroad, and in 1$72 he visited Hayti, organized churches und ordained clergy. He was most aggressive in defend- ing his faith at all times. ———_-+e-—____ Two New Counterfeits, Two new counterfelts of United States silver certificates have been discovered by the Treasury Department. The first is a one-dollar, series of 1891, check letter O, signed by J. Fount Tillman, register,and D. N. Morgan, treasurer, and having a por- trait of Stanton. The second 1s a five-dol- far, series of 1801, check letter B, signed J. Fount Tillman, ter, and D. N. Be n, treasurer, and having a portrait of Grant. pete counfrfelts are printed from very poor produc- Soa Phaeeceel the Fork and small ttering especially are bad, being much blurred and istinct. The paper is also 3a few of silk thread have been istrMuted through it. The most careless andler of money, it is said, should readily detect the counterfeit notes, THE GOLD RESERVE, It Went Below the Ninety Million | AUCTION Mark Yesterday. The gold reserve went below the ninety- million mark yesterday for the first time since the last bend issue, and at the close of business the actual figure was $59,761,- 336, a reduction of $3 300 foF the day. Treasury officials look upon this heavy goid- en drain as entirely abnormal and are con- fident that it will not continue, at least so heavily. They say that there is nothing in trade conditions to warrant, the exports, adding that, although cxchenge is almost @ point above the shipping point in- nor- mal times, the coniitions are such in their judgment as to make it uncertain whether it can be profitable at present. No one in authority will speak respecting the prcb- ability of another issue of bonds to replen- ish the reserve in the aear future, but the general trend of opinion was that suck o thing: is-not to be expec The rumor reached the treasury laze in the day that the New York banks had decided to come to the relief of the department and pledge themselves to maintain the reserve at the $10,000,000 point. ‘There was no othcial backing to this report, but offisiais prosess to see other hopeful signs, even if this promise fails of reatizaiion. Among them is the prospect that the demand for meney in the west will oblige the New York banks to deposit gold with the treasury in order to obtain the necessary paper. This would add materially to the protzction of the geld reserve. ee Made a Pledge, _ Several days ago Mrs. Ella Clark went before the Pelice Court and entered com- plaint against her husband, Richard Clark, who, she charged, had threatened her life. The parties have reveral small children, but the husband’s love for strong drink seems to have taken the place of his love for his family. Judge Miller heard the case and sent the husband to jail for thirty days in default of security. But life in Jail behind the bars was not very pleasant, and the penitent husband wrote a letter esking his wife's forgiveness and promising to take the pledge. Then, too, he was the enly eupport of his family, and so Mrs, Clark requested Judge Miller to release Richard. This the court consented to do, and this morning the erring husband was in court to take what he promises is the last dose of Justice he will ever be given. “Well,” said the judge to him, “your wife has asked that you be released. Whisky seems to have caused all your trouble. What do you think you ought to do? I think you ought to run from it.” The wife stood in court and listened to her husband's promises and then went home With him. Seas Much refreshment ‘ in little bulk, | Liebig Com pany’s Extract of Beef That’s why you 13 ga, should take it in your traveling bag. = 18 2OOSee eee sooeees 4 pay as well FINANCIAL. REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, At Washington, in the District of Columbia, At the close ‘of business, July 14, 1896. RESOURCES. Loons on real-estate and collateral security. +++ $1,698,483 78 U. 8. bonds on band. + 200,000 00 Premiums on U. S, bonds: + 18,000 00 Stocks, securities, ete. + 5.975 00 Bonking house, furniture and fixtures. 777,000 00 Due froia national banks (not reserve agents) ....... “S +» 188,003 89 Checks and other cash items + 2408 11 Notes of other national banks 5 250 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 5 10 39 Lawful money reserve in bank, Bpecle ...... Legal-tender notes: 3 LIABILITIES, Capital etock paid in...... Undivided | prot taxes pal Individual dep ‘Total Distrie: I, BENJAMIN ab(ve nimed company y a abcve statement 18 true to the best of iny knowl edge and beltef. ;| BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, president of the Subscribed and sworn to befcre me this 20th day of July, 1596. WILLARD H. MYERS, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: RIGGS, | E. FRAN j Directors. THOS. HYD! It M. G. EMERY, REPORT OF |THE CONDITION Of the NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, At Washington, in the District of Columbia, close ‘of business, July 14, 1896. . secured and unsecured. bonds to secure circu it cents Lawful mone Specie Legal-tende Redemption fund with € © per cent of circulatic Total ... LIA! Capital stock paid in Surplus fund. : Undivided profits, taxes pald. National tani ‘ne Due to ott Due to state Dividends unpald...... vidual deposits subject te Demand Certified che Total. City of Wasi I, H. H.Me do’ solemnly sw the true to the best of my know: HF Subscribed and sworn to bei of July, 136. SE, Cashier. me this 2oth day JOHN HW. O'DONNELL Notary Public, D. Correct—Attest: EO. F. HARBIN, | - Directors. FIRST-CLASS AL ESTATE LOANS WILL as an investment In a bow Cleveland Park. ~JSp2l Office, G10 14th st. Silsby & Company, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Office, 613 15th st. o.w., Natictal Metropolitan Brnk building. Telephone 605. mhi9 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ATTORS Page 12 Page 5 Ww BOARDING BUSIN| COMMISS ts COUNTRY BOARD... COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATHS ... DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAL, EXCURSIONS. FINANCIAL . FOREIGN POSTAL FOR RENT (Fi: FOR RENT (Houser). FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) FOR RENT (Offices). FOR SALE (Bicyclea). FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots)... FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). FOR SAL (Stables). HORSES AND VEHICLES, HOTELS, LEGAL NOTICES LOCAL MEN’ Lost Reh RR Ree eRe RE eee PIANOS AND ORGAN: POTOMAC RIVER BOA’ PROPOSALS RAILROAD SPECIAL NOTICES. STEAM CARPET SUBU) WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Miscellancozs) WANTED (Roums).. WANTED (Situations)... eon ras THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 2—Judge Hagner. Wright agt. Lincoln; time to take testi- mony limited to fifty days. Maxwell agt. Wilmington Dental Manufacturing Com- pany; order finally ratifying sale. McCor- mick agt.White et al.; pro confesso against defendant White. Armes agt. Armes; tes- timony before Albert Harper, examiner, ordered taken and time to take testimony limited to ninety days. Smith agt. Ridge- way et al.; order appointing M. I. Weller receiver. White et al. agt. White; order ratifying sale nisi. Riley agt. Riley et al. do. Murorey agt. Burke et al.; Elizabeth Burke allowed to intervene. Oppenheimer agt. Oppenheimer; order authorizing re- ceiver to sell at private sale. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Hagner. Fleming agt. Gilbert; judgment by de- fault. Otis Bros. & Co. agt. Columbia Ho- tel Co.; plaintiff to deposit $75 in Heu of bond as security for costs. Wallace agt. Martin et al.; death of defendant Mary F. Leary suggested and suit discontinued as to defendant Chas. Leary. Orme agt. Bor- den, et al.; judgment by default against Borden and McEuen. Shaw agt. Keleher; death of plaintiff suggested and adminis- trators substituted. United States ex rel. City Investment Co. agt. District of Co- lumbia Commissioners; rule to show cause. Lewis agt. Simmons; flat on sci. fa. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of Patrick Ward, receipt filed. Estate of Caroline Burke, affidavit filed. Estate of Wm. Fletcher, motion to refer to auditor to state account filed. Estate of Theo. D. Wilson, commission ordered to issue. In re Thos. P. Kelly et al., minors; Maurice Fitzgerald appointed guardian; bond $3,000. ———_—_ Held for the Grand Jury. Precinct Detective Sutton had Pauline Butler, a colored servant, in the Police Court today charged with grand larceny. She was employed at the house of Mr. Rossi, No. 509 12th street, and the charge upon which she was arraigned was the theft of a diamond ring and two stick pins. In addition to this, it is charged that she stole a silyer watch belonging to Miss Sallie Winterbottom of Philadelphia when she was here during the week of the Endeavor convention. The officer recovered the watch, but the girl, it is claimed, threw th ring and pins in the cewer. Pauline was held for the grand jury, and was committed in defaut of security. es : 0. M. Wells of Bckington reports to the Police that his Rambler bicycle was stolen peetentay: from the porch in front of his rey FINANCIAL FINANCIAL. REPORT OF THE CONDITION REPCRT OF THE CONDITION — m4 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, At, Washington, in the District of Columbia, At the close ‘of business, July 14, 1896. RESOURCES. Loans rnd discounts. . Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. U.S. bonds to secure 100,000 00 U.S. bonds on hand. 13,500 00 10,682 Ka 2,400 00 199,000 00 ed reserve agents cash items. raring house national ‘tiunal paper currency, nickels and cents. Redemption fund with U. 8. G per cent of circulation)... Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid i Surplus fund. Undivided pra tuzes paid. 160,000 00 National bank notes outsta: 90,000 00 Due to other national banks ..30...... - $11,825 80 Due {9 state bunks “and nikers . 6,196 53 Dividends’ unpaid 3 240 Wo Individual depot “sub- Ject to check.......... 1,051,844 46 Demand certificates "of deposit + 5,000 00 Certitied checks + 8,790 19 ——$1,100,966 98 ‘Total =: + $1,463,721 59 District of Columbia, ss: H. B. RUFF, “Cashier of the above named beuk, do solemuly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my know aud belie H. 1. RUPP, Coshier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20ui day of July, 189 ERNEST G. THOMPSON. Correet—Att, FRANK JOUN W WAS At Washi ST CO., close of business Loans and dis Overdratts, se vault and scfe Due from nitions! Due from stat Lian tal stock paid in surplus fund Undivided profits, taxes pald.. Due to other national tanks. Int Ject to © mand deposit Time certificates of de- posit. Certitied “checks. wy Jay Kabon,” presigent-of th JOY EDSON, Presid and sworn to befcre me this 20th day XN. i. SH ISaAVOKE e District of Colum July 14, 1s $769,155 98 170 00 2 50,000 00 2 2900 G0 S9,583 294 ks, ss : aking house, furnftu: Due from national banks proved re nd other 137,810 00 Recempticn fund with U.S. treasurer G ut of cireulation; 1,216 ital stock $300,000 00 plus fand 100,000 Dividends unp Individ) Den Total District Sty of Washington, ss THe z i luer of the above bank, “do eolennl: ro that the above ent is trce to the best of my knowledg “THOS. C. PEAR: Subserilved and sworn to before me this of duly, 18% WILLIAM SELBY, Notary Public. Correct— Attest: = FE. & JOHNSON, i N. H SHEA, * JOSEPH F. Sar. It e Directors. KEPORT OF THE CONDITION. Of the AL BANK OF WASHING’ . in the District of Columbia, ‘of business, July 14, 1896, RESOURC discounts. AU Woelt ud $813.1 6 420 Gi 50.009 00 BUA 00 3.450 0 000 Go 21 450 49 eraiums te KS, ing house. ption fund with U. apurer © per cent of clreulation) Total LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid te Supls fund. U $250,000 00 100,000 00 ivided | profits, taxes paid 24.236 90 National bank notes outs 44,300 00 Due to o ational Due to state banks and Vankers Dividends unpaid. Individua: deposits “subject £10,661 93 posit. Certified ‘Total District of Columba, city of Washington, 1, CLARENCE SON, cushier of numed bank, do solemnly’ swear that the above statement is true to the best oP my knowledze and belief. CLARENCE COKSON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of July, 1896. FREDERICK GRAY, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: JOHN Jo ORIN G. cc. by NS B. F. LEIGHTON, H. K. WILLARD, 4 FRANK bL. NOYES. it THE SAFEST INVESTMENTS Are those represented by first deeds of trust {Gorteages) on real estate in the District of jum! have a limited number of “gilt-edge” six per cent loans of this kivd that we can sell At par and accrued totercst. Drop a line for our booklet, “Concerning Loans and In- vestments.” B. H. Warner & Co., 20-1m, 6 OST. XW. Gh a) Money at 5 Per Cent. Loaned in sums to suit on fizst-class D. ©. real * estate security. No delay. No uuressonable ex- Dorrower. pense to rer. oe ap22-tt 1008 F x 1 under couserrative valuation, We | _ Jc13- 21d Of the AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, At Washington, in the District of Columbia, At the close of business, July 14, 18¥6, ‘ RESOURCES. Loans on real estate and collateral se- eurlty 047,224 Overd:att "it a0 U. 8. bonds on hud 100,000 00 Premioms on U. Stocks, securities, Banking house, furniture ay Other “real estate and owned, including storage ware! Due from national banks agents) .. Due from” siaie banks, ctiona, 1 paper il money reserve’ in’ Watik, 172.910 7 Totals 18,048 6 Capital stock yp Surples fund. Undivided | profits, taxes paid... Dividends unpaid. Individual deposits Ject to chec ‘Trust deposits % checks checks standing . 870 02 out 1,099 64 Debenture bonds. Totals Wast-inzton, TJ. W. WHE we statement 7 A bwltet, 3 SY, Casiiber, Wecriled and sworn to before me this 20u day + ING. DOMER, A. T, BRITTON WS. THOM Correct —Attes ion, Wealth :To —is quickly und easily traversed by the man who 6 a practice of saving a port pings each month. % 1D a « pany ck against it at will, 1 yet earn interest on your wvers balances. merican Securit & Trust Co., 14050 St oe eee w by . . . . . . Po * . . CHINA PACKING. We pack the finest and frailest China as well as all kinds of Household Purni- ture. We guarantee our work. BICYCLE Trunks made to order fo BICYCLES called for, crated and sbi American Security and 1140 15th st. Phone 463. $2.50 Rents a Box fur one year. $2.00 Rents a Sturage Room fer one mouth. Washington Safe Deposit Co. - AND Storage Wareheuse, Sy16-14t 91 PENN. AVE. rust Co., jis 14a Salaried Folks ‘and Those “in Office” Have every facility afforded them for starting and maintain- i it with us. : SN MUN 2° In the first placc—as sirsll © © ope dcliar gives you all the privil Sf A depositor—as We Chen acer receive deposits for ax littl: chat sum. Then, again, our business hours you'll find ‘convenient enough 10 8, &nd Saturday evenings from 6 to S— Government pay days ull 5 pan. Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street. dy14 28a T. J. Hodgen &Co., BROKERS AND DEALERS. STOCKS, COTT2N, GRAIN AND [ROVISIONS. Rooms 10 and 11. Corcoran bidg., cor. 15th and F sts, and 605 7th et. nw. ‘OFFICES. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. 6e10-16¢f* 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 1892, CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE DFFOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes inside burglar-proot vaults at $5 per annum uprerd. Securities, jewelry, ailverware and valuables of al! kinds in owner's package, truuk or case taken on deposit at moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. ‘i Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward, ant interest allowed on $5 and above. Lorns money on ral estate and collateral seccrity. Sells first-class renl estate and other securities In sums of $500 and upward. TRUST DEPARTMENT ‘This company {s a legal depository for court and trust funds, and ects 9s administrator, executor, reced and executes trusts of all kinds. Wills prepared by @ competent attorney in daily attendance. OFFICERS, assignee, BENJAMIN P. SNYDER -President THOMAS HYDP.. President W. RILEY DEERLE President THOMAS R. JO. E. FRANCIS RI GEORGE HOWARD. ALBERT L, STU CHARLES B. NYMA’ Je19 W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1421 F Street. Correspondent: LADENBURG, 'THALMA} 184 New York. G. T. HAVENKER, ROOMS 8 AND 11, ATLANTIC BUIL MBER WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE, President -Treasurer ‘Treasurer etary Secretary _hireciors. (Real Estate & Stock Broker Direct WiresNew York and Chicago. Commission on Wheat,1-16, Telephone 453. EIS OF THE NEW SURK STOCK MEMBERS OF ‘THE NEW 10! EXCHANGE, 1419 F st., Glover’ butiding. Correspondents of “Mixers.” Moore & Sctley, roadway, Bankers and Deslers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. ‘Loans. Rasiroad Stocks nnd Bonds apd eli securities Usted on the exckaage of New York. Vhiladelphia, Boston and Roltimore bought and sold. A specialty made of investment securities. Die trict Fonds nnd all local Ratirond, Gas, Insurance and Telephone Stock dealt im, 1 Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold,