Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1896, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1896-14 PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. 4 COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION FOR THE POSI- tion of junior assistant resident physician of the Eimergeacy Hospital will be held at the hospital DEC. 17, 1806, at 8 p.m. Applications should.be addressed to Dr. W. H.” HAWKES, 74 17th. st. LIMITED PARTNERSHIP OF A. J. McKEE & CO., 1108 F STREET W. -We, Albert J. McKee, as Fis E peer (who has — TSK}, a8 special partner, ‘hip to Tauautucture am! deal in surgical nial supplies, cutlery, dec., coum ord “MBER the 7th, 1806, and terminating > VEMBER the 10th, 180s. = re ee ALBERT J. McKEE, FRANK SMITH. OF ANY CAN RS REPRESENTING « of Frults and Spices for the cure of and Indigesti juine unless at heral partner, and ted the sum of deg-6r h ATTENTION! A SPECIAL it. ommandery, 169, Malta, will be held at . Knights of HALL, ave. B.w., on THURS- 10, for the purpose of reports on certain applications for ‘candidat muesubership and balloting fort Ry direction of Sir Knigh er W. F. CAMPFL LOSS OF 'D. Easton, tal stock of Compans, and that “to the ILIQUOR FOR M. C’S Mr. Morse Says the House Bar Room Will Be Closed. TALKS 10 THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE Funds Subscribed for Carrying on the Work. DELEGATES REPORTED eS The second day's proceedings of the first anniversary convention of the American Anti-Saloon League were commenced this morning shortly before 10 o'clock in the Calvary Baptist Sunday school house, §th THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP. © Partly Cloway, THE REFORM SCHOOL Annual Report of the President of the Trustees, OPERATIONS DURING THE PAST YEAR System of Manual Training for the Boys Advocated. MONEY ASKED FOR Col. Cecil Clay, president of the board of trustees of the reform school of the Dis- trict, has made his annual report to Attor- ney General Harmon, in which he sum- marizes the operations of the institution at Clevelard Park. Cull or seud for bgoklet. no2t Office, 610 14th st. W. B. Hibbs & Co., Members me ee Exchange, 1421 F Street. respondents | o HALMANN & ©0., Cor: LADENBUR¢ 16d ew York. dc6- CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE XEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 F st. a Correspondents of Bankers and Deaters in Government Ronds. Deposit exchange. ‘Loans. Rallroad Stocks und Bonds and all nec listed on the exchanges of York, Phitad Boston snd Baliii A spe e bought and sold. ‘of investment securitics, Dis trict, ond pone n Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. 1 loca! Railroad, Gas, Insurance ock dealt in FINANCIAL. A PAYING AXD SAFE INVESTMENT—A HOME FINANCIAL. mmr ra American Security & Trust Company Banking House,1405 G St. ' Storage Warehouse, | $f 1140 1sthSt.N.W. : Pp, ys Interest to its de- positors. < ° & 8 B a ry g nr Fa }-F 3 4 ‘your account without no: tice. 4 E : oe f : Interest credited street near H northwest. EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian tlme. Solid lines are 1s0- President Hiram Price occupied the cgair } bars, or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each teuth of an inch and Mr. James L. Ewin was secretary. De-| lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded votional exercises were conducted by Rev. | Snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. ‘The words “Hig! during the past fiscal year and its condi- | C ON DE NSED LOCALS es daily balances. Dotted lines are isotherms, or { tion at present as follow "as are regions where rain or “At the beginning of the last fiscal year every six months t ' t ae eT OFFICERS. c. J, Bal... ~ A. T, Britton. ers of and “Low’’ show location of sident COME for the the ensuing the company: mn of fifteen trustees, to serve for will be held at’ the office of o. 500 Sth street northwest, on mber 21, 1896. Polls will be opesed_ by the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock ooks for transfer of stock will close on 11, 1896. J.D. COU TE m oysters. Our new steaming h for us to fill any oum- er of orders quick), MAI the oysters ‘we use are fresh from salt wat ‘big, fat, luscious ers—the finest hat come. NH Kinds of Sea Foed and game served mpting st Z REUTERS HOTE 44, ST. ND P. ae A PORTRAIT BY FREY, THE AR- ‘hrist mas. A thing of beauty and a “1469 Howard ave., Mt. Pleasan: ¢ 14th st. cars to terminus 24-Im* OF ERSHIP.-THE Ct ing between the un- rint & Greer, Carpen- solved by mutual 1806. Payment of all has been assumed by rn. ISADORE, CHARLES 1. © Pavarint will continue business d, S14 18th st. nw. Chas. L Greer. until , Will be found at Tennallstown, deZ-3t* ELAND PARK. Beautiful und healthful. Call or send for booklet. wot Soon an RAE - GFK THE MUTUAL n of the D.sirict of Columbia, WASHINGTON, 1896. npany ‘are hereby noi expire on the LAST sth instant) ssmeut. Pol tileate be : i nd avold TE McNEIL, consultation fee, specialty. 1914 no2L-1st* TO HOM Those beautiful brow Columbia Heights. Prices xpectally low, which continue Tor a few days only. Don't miss the opportunity. B. H. WARNER & C¢ v6 F des =] YoOLp You so. ¢ T Getorne & Hoban’s Tabic Je Hote, from 4 until 8, 's the biggest thing of the Kind in Washin; ton. 30 cenis; with small bottle of wine, 45 cents. TALL KINDS LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES — Purchased at INVESTMENT PRICES. T. D. HADDAWAY 1208 F xt. (de3-1m) v 5 DR. J. C. BIRD HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE and fesidence from 1336 G st. p.w. to SL st. me. Office hours, 7 tu 9 a.m and af a.m. a 7& TREASURER OF THE oificio commissioner of the sink- e District of Columbix, Washington, 1s06.—By virtue of the au- the (act of Concress approved OF by vl, entitled “An payment of bonds of the Distr July 15 United mth ap te and including that day, cent teu-sear funding bonds of 1 the act of Sand numbered as te original No. 1, $283,000. ‘The wither bonds of the ‘one serial deseribed inst ssw double set of numbers, which jzinal numbers” and “sub- Ail of the bonds of this loan by the original numbers ouly. The governing the order in which e called in Is ax follows: “The of the said bonds originally issued under this . and their substit e been paid. redemption should he addi t Washingten, D. C.7° and assigned 1 easurer of the United States for redemption.” Assignments inust be dated and properly acknowl edged as prescribed in the note printed on the ack of each toad. Where checks in payment are desired In favor of apy one but Gic payee the bonds be assigned to the “Treasurer uf the United States for redemption for account of —-—"" (here insert the name of the person or persons to whose order the check should be made payable). ). N. MORGAN, Treasurer US. de210t GARBAGE SERVICE—GARBAGE WILL RE COL- lected twice a week in Washington city and sub- urbs until Anril 15, 1897. . RFIELD. Contractor. zx Ww. ‘AL WROUGHT IRON @RAILING: les, Gates, Hinges and Escutcheons, Window: rds, etc. “Protect sour property. No charge sketches and estimates. ought Iron Gas Fixtures, Andirons, Fenders, ete.. ete. J. H. _ CORNING, Tile Shop, 520-522 13th st. fel DAILY EXPRESS TO ALEXANDRIA_ ‘Tranks, hoxes, &e.. 50e. Puckages, & Be. ‘al rates and contracts for merchants. WH MOVE ANYTHING. MERCHANTS’ PAR- CEL DELIVERY Ov., 920-921 D mw. Tel. 659. del-Im YOU CAN SAVE 25 PER CENT ON THAT PAPER fe ase painting and decorating by get- GEORGE PLITT, 1716, 7th st. | YOUR FURNITURE bolstered and finished at WALTER'S, 923 E st. .w. cannot exist In the healthy throat or lungs. ‘Tharp’s Old Reliable “Berkeley” Whisky purities the bloed, thus fortify- ing it against ail danger. ‘It gives need- strenzth the entire body. §1 qt. only by Jas. Tharp, 912 Fost. d9-10a Orders Should Come Scon for BLANK BOOKS that must be made TO best work .o and we can't if we haven't sufi- time We meke Blank Books of any - shtpe or ruling And have them finished rnals, Cash Books, Records, Mr. Wheat of Illinois. After the transaction of some routine business Rev. Mr. Carhart of South Da- kota, chairman of the committee on reso- lutions, submitted a partial report from that committee as follows: “We recommend: 1. That the new cx- ecutive committee be requested to publish, thirty days in advance of our next annual meeting, a provisional program for the same. “2. That they be empowered to establish a special committee if necessary to act as a bureau of information, to circulate in the most effective manner they can devise such facts and information as to methods of practical work as will be most likely to advance the cause of saloon suppression. “3. That this convention be advised to create a committee to consist of five mem- bers, one of whom shall be the superintend- ent of this league, whose duty it shall be to establish, if possible, a great periodical to serve as the organ of this league, the same to be provided with brief siate de- partments, and, if possible, to be a brill- fantly illustrated and as pungently edited as the Ram’s Horn. “4. That a committee on ways ind means be created; thai they be asked to procure funds for the prosecution of our work for the coming year. “3. That we advise the greatest e in the selection of men or women who may be employed to represent this league; that we may secure only those who are conse- erated, self-denying, tactful and profitable to the cause. 6. “That our bureau of information be requested to answer questions when asked as to the desirability of employing specific speakers as field workers, and that they be also requested to exercise great care not to encourage the employment of those whose presence in any field might prove detri- mental to the work. 7. “We recommend a special committee, if that is found necessary, to be estab- lished by our executive committee, to can- vass and secure the co-operation of all or- ganizations having objects corresponding to our own. 8. “We recommend a committee of seven on nominations, and that they be requested to report to this body at 2 o'clock this af- ternoon.” The first, second, fourth, sixth and eighth resolutions were adopted unanimously, and the others were recommitted to *he com- mittee for further consideration. Liquor at the Capitol. Repres-ntative Elijah A. Morse of Massa- chusetts said: “The committee on public buildings and grounds of the House of Rep- resentatives has agreed to make a favor- able report on a bill to close the liquor sa- loon in the basement of the House. It has also reported a bill which there is reason to believe will pass authorizing the creation of a liquor commission, which will have authority to investigate the entire ques- tion. A bill has already been favorably re- ported to the House of Representatives amending the license law of the District of Columbia in accordance with the views and experience of the members of the Anti- saloon League in this city. President Price spoke priefly but carnest- ly, following Mr. Morse’s remarks, saying that what Mr. Morse had said recalled io his mind his experience in the House when he was a member many years ago. He cautioned Mr. Morse to remember that {f he succeeded in driving the saloon out cf the Capitol one week it would ve almost certain to return next week unless a constant watch on the “hy¢ monster.” Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts made an appeal to every person present to make it a point to see his member of Congress and have a personal interview with him relative t the passage of the bills referred to by Mr Morse and ask him to vote for them. The chair announced the appointment cf a committee on nominations as follows: Rev. Charles H. Payne, A. E. Nicholson, Mrs. Ellen J. Phinney, Rev. Dr. W. H. Brooks, J. H. James, Sidney Perham and br. D. H. Mann. Five-Minute Addresses. A series of five-minute addresses” were made by Rev. Dr. Palmore, editor of the Christian Advocate, St. Louis, Mo.; Repre- sentative Talbert of South Carolina, Rev. Dr. D. H. Moore of Cincinnati, H. B. M« calf of Rhode Island, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster of Ohio, Mrs. Margaret B. Platt of Wash- ington, D. C., and Rev. Dr. Charles H. Payne, secretary of the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, whose home is in New York. Dr. Payne said in pari: “Reference has been made to the Ohio crusade of twe:ity years ago. I am the husband of a little meek woman, who makes no pretenstoas as a public speaker, who was one of the immortal forty-three who knelt before the saloons in Ohio and prayed for their abolishment, and for that was sent to jail. I went with her.” Dr. Payne concluded his remarks with n earnest appeal for all to work for the at. tainment of a thoroughly Christianized church. Funds for the Work. Rev. Mr. Russeil; the general superin- tendent of the American Anti-Salooa League, made an appeal for funds tor carrying on the work of the league during 1897, and responses were received as fol- lows: Hiram Price, $250; Ohio Anti-Saloon League, $200; Mrs. Ellen M. Watson, Pitts- burg, Pa., $100; E. A. Morse, Massachu- setts, $100; Cumberland Presbyterian synod, Illinois, $50; North Georgia Conference M. E. Church South, Anti-Salogn League of Virginia, $50; Anti-Saloon League cf South Dakota, $50; Non-partisan W. C. ‘T. U. of Ohio, $0; District of Columbia Anti- areas of high and low barometer. Small arrows fly with the wind. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 5:31 a.m. and 5 11:22 a.m. and 11:40 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tlde, 6:20 a.m. and 6:44 high tide, 12: un and Moon. 4:38. Moon FAIR WEATHER. It is Also Predicted That It Will Be Cocler Tonight. Forecast till 8 p.m. Thursday—For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir- ginia, fair weather; cooler tonight; wester- rises, 10:01 p.m The City Lights, Gas lamps all lighted by 5:46 p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 6: ing is begun one hour before the time Weather conditions and general forecast— The barometer has fallen rapidly on the Atlantic coast and north of the lake re- There is a depression of consider- able energy central over New England, and a second disturbance to the north of Lake The barometer r Maine and highest over Utah. It is warmer on the Atlantic coast and generally throughout the lake regions and northwest, and it is slightly cooler in the Mississippi valley and southwest. Rain has prevailed on the Atlantic coast, in the lake regions and upper Ohio valiey, and fair weather prevails in the central valleys and thence westward to the Rocky is lowest ov lamps lighted at guishing begun at 6 Condition of the Water. Temperature a condition of water at lls, temperature, 42; con- temperature, receiving reservoi 42; condition at north conn dition at south connection, reservoir, temperature, 4 fluent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, condition at in- ‘The indications are that the weather will clear on the Atlantic coast from southern New England southward to Florida today, and it will be fair and cooler generally oser the Atlantic coast states Thursday morn- ing. Probably fair weather will continue in the gulf states and Ohio valley. the Thern dent of Keely League of Conne temperance committee Meeting of Friends, $10; a total of $1, Secretary Ewin announced that President Cleveland would the convention tomcr@ow afternoon at 1 of Indiana Yearly the delegates A lttle after 12 o'clock the convention took a recess until 2 p.m. A public mass meeting will be held this Congregational 10th and G streets northwest. peakers will be E. A. Morse of Mas- Nicholson of Indiana, of Washingion sachusetts, Margaret _B. and Rev. C. H. Mead of New York. Delegates Reported. names of acuitional delezates were this morning reported to Secretary Ewin (Miscellaneous)... « RENT (Offices) RENT (Rooms) RENT (Stables). Ohio Anti-Saloon Le H. Russell, .1.D., Delaware Columbus: Rey. R. E. Smith, D.D., Cincin- R. E. Smith, Cincinnat Bellfountain. Anti-Saloon R. R. Bane, Pennsylvania addition to two on roster) Rev. S. LOST AND FOUN MARRIAGES SPECIAL NOTICE Rev. John J. Beacom, D.D. (Miscellaneous) Pittsburg: Rev. J. F. Hifi, Pittsburg. St. Francis Xavier Total Abstinence and Society of Cincinratl, Miss Sarah Donolan. District of Columbi Union—Mr. W. H. Pennell, Wi Hermon C. Metcalf, Washington, TED (Situations) WOOD AND COAL, Christian Endeavor shington, D. vice president, Most Rev. Ireland ox St. Paul, Minn.; third vice presi- dent, Rev. Dr. John J. Beacon of Pittsburg, ; Superintendent, Rey, Howard H. Ru: Archbishop John nd Lodge of Michigan, 1.0.G.T.—Mr. P. J. Connell, Muskegon; Prof. 8. D. Will- jams, Grand Rapids, Mich. Grand Lodge of Virginia, 1.0.G.T.—( Addi- tional)—Mrs. S. E. James L. Ewin, Washington, D. C.; treas- urer, Henry B. Metcalf, Providence, R. I. change in the list of officers is f was chosen Walsh, jr., of Boston, Mass., who declined a re-election. that Mr. Met Falls Church. fague of Christian Endeavor (the National Young People’s Organization of the United c U. F. Swengel, Baltimore, M It Superfluous. The council of the Church of the Refor- mation at its meeting held Monday evening considered a copy of a petition which was sent to them by the Anti-Saloon Leagaé in reference to the abolition of the liqior traffic in the District of Columbia, and de- cided not to sign it’as the council was asked to do. The secretary was directed to inform the erctary of the Anti-Saloon League that is in full sympathy with the aims of the Anti-Saloon League and with the purpose of reducing the num cr of the licensed and extinguishing the un- sigensed saloons in the District of Columbi: they deen: the petition superfluous in view of the well-known attitude of Mr. MeKin- ley on the liquor question.” Chureh)—Revy. Wittenberg Lutheran Church general C. Dinwicdie, Columbus, Ohio. Ohio aanual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church—Rev. O. A. Wright, Del- P. A. Baker, Gospel Mission Union—W. Washington, D. C. Washington, Wheeler, Washington, D. Washington, D. C.; P. W. Pratt, Washing- The National George W. Allen Wood, “while the council Non-partisan Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union of lowa—Mrs. Florence Mil- ACTIVITY OF THIEVES. Robberies Reported to the Police—At- tempted Safe Burglary. Monday night safe burglars operated at the wood and coal yard of D. K. Hackman, Massachusetts avenue northeast. The office was entered during the night. The thieves tampered with the heavy iron safe to the extent of disfiguring it and ren- dering it unfit for use. were smashed, but the burglars did not suc- The big hinges there were in the school 221 boys; there were received during the year 107—a total of 328, as against 313 for the previous year. Sixty-seven of those received were com- mitted by the Police Court and § by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, 18 by United States courts outside cf the Discrict and 14 by the president of the board of trustees. “There were discharged during the ¥ 89 by order of the trustees, 14 by expiration of sentence (United States courts), 2 by order of court (change of sentence), 1 by pardon, and 4 escaped and are still absent, leaving in the school June 30, 1896, 218. There were no deaths during the y: nd the general health of the inmates was and is good. Estimates for Next Year. “An accompanying table shows the « mates of appropriations for the next fi year ending June 30, 1898, which, under the sioaers of the Distric! sertion in the act making appropriations for the District. ‘The amount appropriated for salaries for the present fiscal year was $ The amount of the present esti- mate for salaries is $1¢ ‘The amount estimated as necessary for the support cf inmates is the same as for the present fiscal yea the same has been appropriated for a num- ber of years past. he erection of a chapel building, for which an estimate of $9,750 is submitted, is not urged as a necessit but as being ad- visable. Religious services are held at the school every Sunday, which of necessi have to be held in the school room of the main building, where naturally they do not have the same effect that they would have if heid in a building de i for that spe- cial use, becau familiarity with the surroundings through constant eck-day association; an additional reason ng found in the’ insufficiency of the school room to accommodate, in addition to the boys, the other persons—employes of the school, of course, and citizens—who at- tend, the former regularly, and the uently in large numbers. Such a bui ing would undoubtedly be of very great service in carrying out the real object of the school. “It was said in the last report that the only object the board of trustees has in view in its management of the school is the prover care and reformation of the of Columbia for in- igi © of the po the government's duty to the boys required it. > board has always been of the o} ion that such part of the boys’ time as is given to work other than in the room should be devoted, as far as p to receiving instruction In such hand and manual training as would go to make them self-supportirg after leaving the school rather than the performance of + labor on the farm, or in the shoz would result merely in the productior small amount of money to be turned the government's treasury without giving them any useful knowledge. For the rea- sons above stated the board has asked for an appropriation of $2,000 for the purpose of extending the school's tem of in- struction in the trades and manual ing. “An appropriation for a dairy buildin cludin ofa ‘ain- in- a stable, n ‘ary appliances and has been asked for, amounting in all “There has been turned into the tre to the credit of the United States an Dis ry the ct of Columbia jointly the sum of », derived as r box’ factory, $2 houses, $510.4 ucts, sources, $228.64. Work by the Boys. “During the year much work has been done by the boys, under the direction of the superintendent and his assistants, in the way of repairs and permanent improve- ments. Under the direction 07 the board a new bakery has been built, and the work- shops Lave been connected with the main toiter house so zs to receive steam for working and heating purposes without the use of a separate boiler. “Under the present law governing the re- form school it is provide “Section 9. That every boy sent to the reform school shall remain until he is twen- ty-one years of age, unless sooner dis- charged cr bound as an apprentice; but n» bey shall be retained after the superinten- dent shall have reported him fully re- formed. “Under the system of instruction and of honor badges and promotions adopted by the board, it is possible for a boy to ear his discharge inside of two years, provided so far as the superintendent is able to judge, sufficiently reformed to come within the meaning of the section quoted. When discharged, the board nas no fur- ther control over him. The board has for years been of the opinion that the dis- charge from the school should be a limited, not an absolute, one: that Congress should be asked to provide by legislation for such control by the board of trustees of the boys after discharge as will enable it to reclaim and return to the schcol any boy who, by his bad conduct, shows himeelf amenable to recommitment. “This control is given to institutions of like character in many of the states, and is found to work very satisfactorily. ‘As long ego as the first session of the Congress, in 1888, Congress was as legislate ‘in this direction, and a bill was fevorably reported in the House at that session, but not passed. The board’ thinks that Congress should, at its next session, be asked to pass a bill giving the board authority over the boys after discharge, and will be glad to have your approval of Hows: From the pa- sales from grecu- sales of surplus farm prod- and from miscellaneous tieth ed to the matter and some mention of it in your The annual mecting of the Presbyterian Alliance will be held in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening. Mr. John W. Foster, president, is expected io preside. Rey. Charles A. Dickey of Priladelphia will deliver the ad- dress. The fezst of the Immaculate Conception was celebrated in all Catholic churches yesterday. At the Catholic University Archbishep Martinelli celebrated mass. Waugh No. 205, Epworth League, the following ofaice:s for the President, J. Finney first vice president, “Thomas J. P nt, Mrs. M. M. ; third vice president, Miss Bertha ter; fourth vice president, Miss E. Turner; secretary, Miss’) Mary r, John M. Groff; roney. ing of the District Woman Sui ssoctation Thursday evening at the s House Mrs. Thomas, the newly elect- ed president, will p de. A paper will be read by ex-President Mrs. Ellen Poweil Thompscn. Last night, about 7:30 o'clock, Policemen Lightfoot and Donovan found a dead in- fant in the rear of Brooks’ court. This morning the police of the third precinct found infant. Both bodies were taken to the stations and Coroner Hammett gave death certificates. Ata rommunication of Acacia Lolze, No. 18, F. A. A. M., held last evening at the Masonic Temple, 9th and F streets, the foliowing offi Were elected for the ersuing : Edwin B s Clarence Langan, S. W W.; J. A. Ran: Jchn Gibson, tr strer (re-elected). Leaky water mains at 25th and G streets ard in front of 1014 D street southwest and a disabled fire p et and Scott Circle were reported by the police today. Lettie 1 is, an elderly colored woman, who lives at 413 Ith street southeast, was knocked down yesterday and painfully in- jured by Dr. J. D. Robinson's buggy. The accident was unavoidable, for the horse Dr. Robirson removed the injured n to Bury’s drug store, where she ttended by Dr. Parker. She was afterward sent home. The new city post offic: ertirely under cover. buflding is now . Jordan and Bryan and sixteen pri- annual sale of abandoned and un property in the hands of the police morning of next Ss charge of © are some ar- nts sold, Benjamin Grimes, the old man from Frederick, who was found wanderi streets here several wecks ago, has n sent home. A jury has declared him ane, and he is now in the state asylum the insane. William Schaeffer has n appointed by the court to manage his estat place Frida’ ‘nrisimas pri ifteen bicycles are to about otel Arrivals. Ralzigh—B. G. Davis and E. Paur, Bos- c. V. Schuyler ton, Mass.; J. A. Cheeney, ard J. P. Hall, New York; J. C. Pusey and E. A. Snow and wife, Philadelphia, Pa.; F. S. Yager, Chatiancoga, Tenn. Riggs—R. S. Pickney, New Orleans, La. S. H. Slaught, New York; B. Hilton, East Orange, N. J.; W. J. Busby and J. Rids- dale, Phil ton, Mass. Ebbiu—c. H. Kimbel and N. C. Dea New York; G. B. Howell, Philadelphia, Pa. H. L. Perkins, Ei wife, Boston, Ma: Willard’s—33. Miller, Cary and C.W. Todd, Philadelphia, Pa.; seph Mo.; J. McEvan, Albany, N. Y. Oxford—W. Sm:th, Omaha, Neb.; D. R. MacMaster, jr., Topeka, Kan. Wright and C. Deno, Chicago, IIL. toa, jr.. Boston, Mass. Hemiltor—M. Bull, Newport, R. L; J. L Baily, Philadelphia, Pa.; M. B. Chase, Au- gusta, Me.; J. H. Southard, Toledo, Ohio. Arlington—Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cheeney, Manchester, N. H.; E. W. Adams, Balti- more, Md.; F. H. Wilson, Brooklyn, T. McDovgall, Cincinnati, Ohio; “J. V ‘rhon-_pson, St. Louis, Mo.; J. H. Manley, Maine; C. M. Petter, New York. Cochran—W. C. Beer and W. Serley, New York; W. G. Brow Cambridge, Mass. P. A. Heebner, Philadelphia, Pa.; E. J. Heming, Madison, Wis. Shoreham—L. Lee, Fhiladelphia, Pa.; E. B. Winslow and e, E. Burks and wife, Biddeford, Me.; D. V Sanborn and wife, Boston, Mass.; C. ¥ Davis, St. Louis. Mo.; T. R. Morgan, ji Alliance, Ohio; R. A. Robertson, Prov dence, R. L; L. Lowe, Chicago, Il. . Wellington—W. E. Bowden, Cambridge, Ohio; Mrs. De Barrie, New York. St. James—Geo. W. Down, St. Leuis, Mo.; R. J. Chrestard, Richmond, Va.: Chris. , New York; P. J. Nagle, Roches- delphia, Pa.; E. ©. Bates, Bos- ie, Pa.; J. A. Gray and Louis, Mo.; D. jew York; J. S. Hall 5S. C. Woodson, St. Jo- R J. Bar- SW Portland, Me.; T. :. Y.: A. Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa. R. P. Burkhardt, Dayton, Ohio; L. E. Et wards, Chicago, Tl. National—W. B. Palmon, St. Louis, Mo. J. Herold, Philadelphia, Pa; JB. Taft, Providence, R. 1; Wm. G. Bergen, Trenton, N. J.: L. W. Stofiel, Pittsburg, Pa. Benedict ai wife, Shelby, Stevens, Trinidad, Colo. —>_—— 3 Cc. R. M. E. Vregsurer ‘Trust Onicer retary & IW. wi Wi i WASHID Bell, C.J. z ary Wise Bevertd Blount, BL uneansen, Chas. ery, Marthe: — PHILADELPHIA DIRECTORS. Win M. 4. Daniel Wright, Jos. PMMA rman * fa 2a ee ae ae oe oe y {How to get rich,” {The wage earners* ‘Safest receipt. In thy times of fierce competition fortunes are mostly acquired by rather than ly ng. Amd the best way on is to deposit your surplus earn ings in the Savings Bank. Money earns money, as th tog interest paid levong: your account remain keeps pace with the lac. Look inte this subject of may ing. (he AA AA ee ee ee Upon Deposits. — INTEREST IS ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS —— on daily tulances subject to check. Thone —— who have accounts open that usually have —— balances to their credit should asider the —— advantage Wf such balances EARNING IN- —— TEREST It is credited on your pass book, We have some first mortgage real estate — 6 per *s for sale. These are sold mounts at par and accrued interest. Boxes for rent in burglar an aults for sale deposit and story —— uate packages. - JOHN JoY EDSON JOUN A, SWOPE H. S. CUMMINGS. —— JOHN R CARMOL ANDREW PARKER. fire-proot of val- «+++ President -.-Vice President cond Vice President surer Washington ee Loan and Trust Co. aul-w,thés Gor. H AND F STS. Thos. P. Morgan, LIFE © RANCE AND ANNUITIES, Office, 1233 F st. nw. Assets of Compans, over $21,000,409, elophone 1126, n030-3m,14 BANKING HOUSE OF Henry Clews & Co., 11, 13, 15 AND 17 BROAD ST., NEW Yor! MCMBERS OF THE X. Orders for $ : ‘ cuted for investen' or on margin, Int lowed on Ceposit accounts. Act as for corporations, no0-1m,1. ¥. STOCK I. J. Hodgen & Co., Member Philadelphia Petroleum and Stock Exchange, BROKERS. STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Rooms 10 and_11, Corcoran bidg., cor. h F ats., and 605 7 ied st. nw, 1030-164. THE SAFEST INVESTMENTS Are those rejvesented by first deeds of tras: (mortgages) ov real estate in the District 0: Columbia under conservative valuation. We have a limited number of “gilt-cdze” six per cent ans of this kind that we can sell at par and accrued interest. Drop a Mne for our bookjet, “Conceming Loans and In- vestments.” B.H. Warner&Co., nol8-1m 916 F ST. N.W. ceed in getting anything. Mr. Hackman’s | arnual report to Congress. office. is so near the line of the Baltimore piThe board unnounces with great regret and Ohio railroad that the burglars might | that sirce the last report it has lost the Minnie M. Strayer to Alice’ S. lk have blown the safe withdut ‘being detected, | S¢Tvices of one of its most active and eftl- 12)" 1445." $6.100, ce eras SaGuat ' | cient members, Mr. Alexander J. Falls, who { “l-_ 1245: $6,100. os SEG at the Riggs House, | was appointed a trustee on.February 12, a ee siggy neg yee : ss Li reports that he:was robbed last night of a | 1: During all the period of over twenty | “me to Harry B. ison, lot 29, blk. 35, € pag Le CT th er %; Mrs. Wm. Patten, $10; Dr. Sweet, presi- z pair of trousers and 2 (goldsmounted card | Years that Mr. Falls served as a member | ia Heights; $8,500. at In. tet, caremmive stock of plate a —————— Mrs. jen M. Watson. case. The theft was omitted in the | Of the board, a good part of it being as] © street northwest between 2ist and 22d strects— lass south of New York here! “Expert"’ plate glass handlers employed. Let SPECIAL NOTICES. ler, Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. C. T. Cole, ul. Lowest prices. Saloon League, $50; Baltimore Yearly Meet- Rupp, 421 11th St., | ing of Friends, $25; Maryland State Tem- oR ayia’ | Perance Alliance, $25; Fifth General Dis- ———*-| trict Epworth League of Ohio and Ken- tucky, $00; Society of Friends of the D: trict of Columbia, $10; Virginia W. C. T. U ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Thirty-third street northwest between O and P. The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, Of the District of Columbia. TePULAR-PRIC Taere is still time Af rou front to Gressing room of the National Theater. president, he displayed the greatest interest | Samuel Porter to Robt. P. Keep, lot sq. GS; $10. pete fe Re furiahitg. she IRITUALISM—WONN'S HALL, 721 oTH?st.| Mt. Pleasant: Mrs. M. F. Hinman, Bel- oe aaepeees GEE berate ae He aa aed Ry coe Te tg | streets Hebe Bklon to Terese, entirely 3 n.w.— By special request, before ‘her departure for HELE Je ee oan a cuciboldey Mrs. | nue and 18th street. TH theft was com- | Service without ue His aoa een SIG te “Oceciia artteoe es ean Holton, lot 7. Chas. E. Hedgkin, O83 7th. | Magee Saute, he ‘Gifted medium of taitines: | Maine Non-partisan W.C-T.U.—Mrs. Flor-| Mitted about midnight. Mr. ‘Charles Eys- | Of lt« affairs gave the utmost satisfaction, | sig, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. man, who lives at the Metropolitan Club, and the board feels that the least it can |" Mt. airy—Merman E. Gasch to Francis G. New- the owner. ‘The police afé searching for the | do is to direct your attention to the long, | tans, containing 14.8344 acres: $1 c% snares by epee Detar Tear, tt ee noertoad | we saw d ig rissing team. 1 honorable and excellent service rendered by ge Fitzhugh et Us. to ‘Geo. B, Em- | Jan., 1867, and Acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892. “never disappoint.” DE STEAMER ESSEX OF THE, WEEMS STEAM |Jeigh, South Berwick: Mrs, Byron Stevens, | "Drs. ‘Frances Fraser, “912 Mf stret, has | thls faithful public officer, whose heart ——_——— enue northwest between Rand S Thaugh et ux. to Ezra D. Parker, freight ahd passengers to Daliimore ‘and Tee | brunswick: Mrs. A. C. Paul, Fort Falr-| complained of the larceny “Gt $12. The | Was in hls work and who did not spare 7 woe 4 i = CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLL Judicious Advertising Fe Ee nn GM ban! | Non-partisan W. C. T. U. of Phitadel-| ago? Was ‘Ken from her house two days | rise ee he removal to Louisiana 10 live: posh ien ener ee “sy. 92; $10. rena oa ago. catse of his removal to Louisiana to live.” | “Buca sinset northeast, between 13th and 1 foe Some wee Ma cSETE, AMY, WHR. thene “ype: aeo-0t SS eee hohe: County Mrs. C. Roney. Philadel- ERNE Byetoe was reported the: rohery peace aly era a streeteo rt A. Drury et es grater, to Geo. I ez cireviars, which lock so mucl hia; Mrs. H. 8. Ellis, Philadelphia. fi : ied a saan NATION. S = phia 16m a railroad car Praise From Paris. n, lott . poate to, Oak to camer eee NATION AMHINGTON, Deine i Woman's temperance committee of Penn-| a Jack screw and some provisions. "| the Parle Temps says that President | wBictenat iin, wets . 1. RAVE ioust seudings ent a tiered ae ‘The annual election for directors of tits beak | Svivania synod—Mrs. J. F. Hill, Canons-| ~ A* lady’s gold hunting cage watch was sea mae : Morris place between 6th ‘an H Mees: areneereseexpcusiees Dit. take place at, the banking house on TUES: | burg, Pa.; Mrs. J. R. Harrah, Beaver. | stolen from the house of John Queen, Lip | Cleveland’s message “‘worthily crowns his howas et al. ces, to Norman Praitt ROOMS 3 AND 11. ATLANTIC BUILDING RYRON S. ADAMS, “prompt printer,”” 512 11tn st.| Polite open from 120%, to 1 pm. Columbia Distrcr Tent, 1.0.R. of N.A'—| ist street southwest, Monday. ‘ See eee aOR Rae Coe oon fo diaread eee Siar Tae Saree einen vag | Ne SARTDNGIOE TOOK seca, as F t = . _K, Belt, 5 ve noe a aed « Fe extend , as 20,16.25,00606_ CHAS. H. WHITE, Casbler. 's Christian ‘Temverance Union | eight ards eee ,eports the theft of | stamp of konesty,” and adds Ke Hames et ax. fo Anna M° Scvocutnorn tot 1 Estate & Stock Brok NOTICE TO GROCERS, of the District of Columbia (Adaiticnaly= | Cent, Zarde of eae aaa ea cae | ecetbven woteconce to uCuber | however) wall ita Cpesiial acne S000 2 = eieeiatone NO EXCUSE NOW _[ cat Loan of cautngysis HADI axp saw | Sirqctinton smith, Washington: Mra. At | ineast'a fewraans grouse OM 9M stret | satlty nelther side, and we doubt the om. | awaits mae vey cust, se! Direct WiresNew York and For nor baring Bicycle, as to make room for Inst received direct froin the coast, car load | E- open Was bing tor Mrs, L. Weight- An overcoat and lap robe were stolen | °2¢y Of his offer to guarantee the autonomy a K. aa = etic’ 866; $2,900. a e Chica: 807 RAM msec thee of California Raisins. end several hundred bales | Man, Washington. from N. Auth’ . Spain will not think of agreein L strest nortuwest hear ‘Capitol street — igo. all patterns of 206 RAMDLENS, singles. in bene of NEW NUTS of all kinds. Warranted choice | Woman's Christian Temperance Union of | and K outs ee te pests Norn iCapitol cs Cee riaecavent making the United | Zgim @uinn et ux. to Chas. Hartung, lot "F, sq. or colors, att pectedly and feb. * | Maryland—Mrs: €. R. Hull, Mrs. 8. H. = pane = 5 Se TF At prices MUCH TOWER than you would | MBT¥!a™ Plovenes Sees ore 3 x, s. George I. Adalman, 465 F street south- | States a sovere.gn power in Cuba, while the | “Virginia avenne northwest between 224 and 234 StxtTy WOLLaRs NET CasH. : Saw Keck Martin, Miss Florence Jones,. Mrs. S. E.| west, has report. ie ny | rebels ‘want independence or American an-| streets, Anderson W. Shields ct ux te do ace On time sales a slight advance will te asked. | _ thas jouldesive to buys CUM un me THE 108 | Perrine. ciltisidresson oe ene Of mraulle anid i api. = Cemmission on Wheat, 1-16. tha desire to buy.” Call : nexation: President Cleveland risks ,dis- | Rupli, tot 10, sq. 59; $10. lephon: HS We do not claim that the 187 "patterns arc | B. B BARNSHAW & BHO. Wholestle Grocers, | Relay W.C.T.U. of Baltimore county,. Md. pleasing evershody. ee "| Telephone 453 {twenty dollars better than the "96, but they will | 1105-9 11th st. s.e. and 1000-2 Mst.s.e.1¢ .| —Mrs. Caroline R. Hull, president, Balti- " Sreatoaen - “The Venezuelan arrangemert, however, FREE TO ALL! ! aeiB-zie pope ett ad eS Di IRVING C. ROSSE HAS REMOVED His OF: | More. ee aaHNG arrests were made by the po- | siving unexpected extension to Monrociem, | WATCHES, KNIVES. RAZORS, PICTURES, Brice, hen been eetvat BIGHTY DOLLA what | fcr to the Gramercy, 625 Vernoat ave. agpits | W.C-T-U. of Colorado—Dr. Granville Mal- | HC ¥es SS Raven teas Whites and thirty | ts a triumph for President Cleveland.” PIPES and other valuable articles exchange fot ‘Wheels we have left on hand must be sacrificed. Arlington. - = 2 colm. e 4 5 rnai Des A coupons Witt, a Sedum grads and. “auction wheels ace actin, number. : che eure eae bere aya MAIL, POUCH TOBACCO. Silsby & Company, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Es “The message is an act of courage, and |- (gaia py dealers}. One coupon in each 5-cent the same clase as "0G RAMBLERS, and'we that | an eee ceee : Prof. F. W. Clarke will deliver the presi--| Spain can only be. grateful to. President | ce) pci ‘QULTOSS EXTLAIN HOW TO Ae rag ma geg DO the chances we | of Adelaide Everett .will file the name with the} At the afternoon session of the conven-! dential address before the Philosophical So-' Cleveland for giving her another fease vf Sone IE ABOVE. Packages at gh = ee ‘wise they will be barred from obtaining ans divi. | 10" the following officers were elected for}ciety next Saturday evening at'8 o'clock:| tranquillity in order to conquer the rebel-.| containing no coupons WHI be accepted a: Gormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co. das conpons— the ensuing year: President, Hiram: Price | !" Builders’ Exchange Hall on 13th-street..| tion. It indicates clearly that President |-‘‘2-0#." empty bag as one coupon. Send for illus- Office, G13 15th st. 2. he inflammable late-ccvered pine roof was completed some boys committed to its charge, and that| Months ago, and the glass skylight that |—— added to the principal, and made subject to while doing everything It can in the way of ppaes the’ ore 7 also —. 2 few | —— check. legitimate economy, it would not hesitate | broken panes of glass are today being re to ask for more money if, in its opinion, | placed, but practically all the work that! [vestments For Sale. remains to be done before the structure is ccmplete is interior work. HENRY F. WOODARD, Assignee : = ‘i The subject wili be ‘Chemistry in the | Cloveland will- veto any proposal for the | {rated cata! a ee list amd desertp- . 132-27 14th st. ow. 429-31 10th wt. mi Ate. of Towa. first vice president, Rey. Dr. L. | United States.” The meeting is under the'| recognition of the Cubans-during his. term Hoa oe" ail ergata algo ells Or, Ween Pen ne Pee eee: wol7-284 6c3-16t B. Wilson of Washington, D. C.; second} auspices of the joint commission. of office.” - Va. t weft ‘Telephon: 505. ibid . ; ‘