Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1897, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1897-14 PAGES. 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. SOUTHERN JURISDICTION OF THE + at the 0 clock p.m. der of ven. master. 17°, Secretary SpmiTvaLisM IE MeNELi voyant, business gp¥ medium, 1915 aa WASHINGTON, D. €., APRIL 24, 1897. ‘The annual meeting of the yee f the Meore Printing writer hed at the vet mena 7 West Virginia, on TUES = >: s of 1 and 3 0’ up2é-law3t rn RRED STOCK Mine quarterly dividend of one per cent wilt be paid oa MAY preferred capital stock of the American rapho- phone Company to stockholders of record May 1, } 7. Transfer books close Cpr rit and re- y order of the directors. May Vi. By outer oF EASTON, President. ope PAUL H. CROMELIN, 15, fs © his day form. {het practice of the law in all of Its several branches under the firm name of DARR & apd by Syults building, S171 5, Faquit: a ~ + 2F and 28 Baits eas W. DARR. EL. LECKIE. DARR & LECKIE, ‘Attorneys and Counsellors-at aa WASHINGTON, D. y 1, z By mutual coment the firm of Dulany, Fleming & Lee, real estate, loam and insurance, has this day been dissolved. The business will continued by Mr. Il, Rosier Ivulany,, who, is, au- cs pts cue the firm. thorized to collect all debts ane the late frm A. WALTON FLEMING, myl-2t ROBERT E. LEE. DFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, DISTRICT of Columbia, Washington, May 1, i807.-Taxpayers of the District of Columbia will take uotice that the undersigned has received the duplicate of as- sessment of the real estate tax for the year ending June 30, 1807, upon property designated as ‘county’ Teal ewtate, and will be ready to recelve payment of the tur at this office from and after the 1st day of May, 1997. By act of Congress approved January 21, 1806, the tax for the whole year be- comes due and payable May 1, 1897. ‘so much of said tax as shall be due May 1, 1897, as shall bet Le paid before the Ist day of June ensuing shail thereupen be in arrears and delinquent and a pen- alty of one (1) per cent cn the amount shall be |. and on the Ist day of each succeeding month fter, until the same shall be listed for ad- vertisement and tax sale in the manner prescribed by existing Inw. The second half of the tax levied on property in Washington city, real ard personal, if not already es due and payable on the Ist day of if not paid during said month of (1) per cent will be added succeeding month until the herwise proceeded with as the law E. G. DAVIS, Collector of Ta myl. YOUR FRIENDS WHO DRESS SO STYLISHLY de not spend as much as you think, The perfect fit. hang and finish of thelr clothes bear the mp Of tailor-made garments. They realiz> it pays them to patronize a high-clasw talloring establishment—hence we make their suits. Suits to order, $20 up. “Fit or no pay.” J. FRED. GATCHEL & 'Co.. Got 13th st apis-3m.8 OFFICE LEMOVED TO 1309 H st. nw. Hours, until further notice, 3 myl-6t Dr. LOUEASE, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS —will find they will be able to make more money if they buy their Lumber of us. Besides quoting the lowest prices we have tho largest and most varied sto-k. Make your money go farthest by buying here! THOS. W. SMITH, 1st and Ind. ave. *Phove 217. Milt gnd Wharves, foot 4th st. ae. ‘Phone 551. mb23-3m, Law. myl-3t NOTICI CONSEQU NCE OF THE DEATH OF Jawes T. Crown the opartnershiy of Rabbitt & Crown, Center Market, is dissolved. All par- ties indebted are notified to make carly settle Ment, as the estate affairs must be promptly closed up. 1 wif! continue the business at. the old stand for iy own account, and trust by Just dealing to merit a large and liberal patron- re. JOHN T. EABLITT, Wholesale and Retail try Dealer, 571 Center Market, 9th stre ap90-3t ‘TH SERIES E BUILDING + ASSOCTA- iON TOWN, D.C. D M'STE open for subscription to the stock of the Citizens’ Eypritable Bi ing Asso- ciation of vn, D. C., fourteenth series. EALTH, THERE IS PLEASURE, THERE IS PROFIT Jn s home at Cleveland Park. apzt-tf VETERINARY. HAVE REMOVED MY OFFICE to, the Bazaar, 940 Louisiana ave. "Phone apl9-1m | _J0S. T. BUSHMAN, V. 8. DISTRIBU POLICTES, WMENTS AND TONTINES BOUGHT FOIt INVESTMENT. T._D. HADDAWAY, apé-tm 31208 F ST. N.W., OR BOX 563. coal. W. A. Furnace. W. A. Nut W. A. Stove. Pea i... Office, 10th and F Coal dump and storuge yard, apo-im College Commencements Will soon be coming off. All the especially will want PERSONA! RDS to sen with their invitations. Let us engrave them. Then they'll be done correctly—on the Proper size curds. 7 We do all kinds of CORRECT ENGRAV- ING—Wedding Invitations, Announcements, ete. Easton & Rupp, 421 1 1thSt. POPULAR-VRICED STATIONERS. my3-14d ~ The Strength Restored. If you feol sick aud weak Tharp'’s Old Reliable Berkeley Whisky will prove of inestimable value as a strengthener and restorer. $1 quart. Jas. Tharp, 812 F St. my1-10d “I never disappoint.” We want to talk with bright business men about our Typewriter Cireulars. Merchants who desire a medium that will reach the pul He and bring results will find these circulars effective. Can't tell them from real typewriting hence every one sent cut is sure to be read BYR ADAMS, “Prompt Printer,” 512 1: bary inter, 1th myl-lid CALL AT KEEN'S AND SEE THE LATEST STYLES OF GUODS THAT ARE NOT SHOWN IN ANY OTHER Es- TABLISHMENT IN WASH- INGTON. KEEN, MERCHANT TAILOR, apS-3m, 1310 F ST. N.W. Summer Home. A number of persons interested in the welfare of the infants in St. Ann’s Orphan Asylum have effected a permanent organi- zation of a sgciety known as St. Joseph's Union, the objects of which are to procure and maintain a summer home for the little ches, and to give occasional outings to sick srothers. Officers have been elected as fol- lows: P. J. Keleher, president; Mrs. George Houlihan, vice president: Abel Hart, treas- urer; Thomas J. Gorman, financial and re- ding secretary; board of directors, T. D. Keleher, J. P. Atkins, John Cochran, T. J. Gorman, William F. Smith, George Houli- han, Matthew Byrnes, Joseph Mulhare, Charles R. Newman, T. A. Dougherty, ‘Thomas E. Turpin, P. J. Keleher; board of lady directors, M E. Turpin, Mrs. T. J. Gorman, Mrs. E. P. Keleher, Mrs. Geo. Houlthan, Mrs. Joseph Mulhare, Mrs. Grey, Miss Mary Hessler, Miss Elia Sheehan) iss Ceciiia Dougherty, Miss Coyne Fletcher, Miss Annie E. Graffin and Miss C. P. Eason. ed To Repair Streets. The Commissioners have about decided to erant the request of the Columbia Heights Citizens’ Association and repair the side- walks on Kenesaw avenue between 13th ard ldth streets. There was no money to bay for this work unless the appropriation for the repair of county roads was used. After careful consideration, the Commis- Sioners are of opinion that the necessary repairs being on suburban streets, the ap- Propriation in question may be applied. It matters little what.it is that you want qrwhether a situation or a servant—a fant” ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need. ETI SI ATS ga HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE Business Center of Pittsburgh Swept by Flames. ONE FIREMAN KILLED, FOUR INJORED Losses Are Estimated at $3,000,- 000, Partially Insured. FIRE’S ORIGIN UNKNOWN ——— PITTSBURG, Pa., May 3.—The most dis- astrous fire that has visited Pittsburg since the great fire of 1845, excepting during the riots of 1877, destroyed $3,000,000 worth of merchandise and property last night, and Probably resulted in two deaths and the injury of four others. Not only is the loss of property enormous, but it involves the complete destruction of two of the great- est mercantile houses of Pittsburg, houses of long and proud record and known far and wide in Pennsylvania and the neigh- boring states and sister cities. The great wholesale grocery establish- ment of Thos. C. Jenkins and the mam- moth retail store of Jos. Horne & Co. are total rujns. There remain of the first only ragged patches of walls here and there towering into blackened pinnacles, and of the latter there stands only the great naked framework, built of structural iron, which would not fall, but is stripped of walls and floors and festooned only with the draggling shreds of blackened strips of timber, crinkled pieces of sheet iron and twisted rods and wires. They are mourn- ful monuments of wealth and commercial enterprise. The burnt section extends from 5th street to Cecil alley on Penn avenue, and from Cecil alley to 5th street on Lib- erty street, covering an area of several acres. List of Killed and Injured. The names of the killed and injured are: Killed—George Atkinson, No. 15 Engine Company. Fireman Atkinson’s mangled remains were taken from the ruins this morning. George Thomas and the other missing fire- men have all turned up. The injured men will all recover. Injured—Elmer Croko, No. 7 Engine Com- pany, struck on the head by falling bricks. Michael Daly, No. 7 Engine Company, cut and bruised, and arm broken by falling are lamp. Robert Badger, No. 4 Engine Company, ankle broken. Geo. Meekin, No. 7 Engine Company, struck by falling bricks and cut and bruised. A number of other firemen are missing, and are supposed to be buried under the walls at Liberty avenue and Cecil alley. The sufferers by the fire and their esti- mated losses are: T. C. Jenkins, wholesale grocery, totally destroyed; stock valued at $400,000; insur- ance $150,000; building valued at $100,000, insurance about $50,000. Jos. Horne & Co., retaf! dry goods, to- tally destroyed. Stock and building valued at $1,600,000, fully insured. Horne office building, totally destroyed. Valued at $100,000, insurance $60,000. Methodist Book Concern’s Loss $20,000 Methodist Book Concern building, valued at $125,000; badly damaged. Loss about $20,000; insured. Phipps building, valued at $100,000, slightly damaged. Loss about $5,000; in- sured. L. H. Voight, wholesale produce, Liberty street, damaged. Loss estimated at $2,000; insured. S. Huck, tobacco, Liberty street, de- stroyed. Loss estimated at $8,000; partly insured. J. Hall, jr., & Co., Liberty street, whole- sale groceries, destroyed; loss estimated at $10,000; insured. Scobie & Parker, farming implements, damaged; loss estimated at $3,000; insured. Hall Bros. buildirg, occupied by Hall Bros., wholesale liquor; American Press Association, T. C. McElroy, pictures and mirrors; slightly damaged; loss, $1,000; in- sured. Diamond National Bank building, corner 5th avenue and Liberty street, scorched; loss, $00; insured. Oakdale Manufacturing Company, Liberty street, windows broken and damaged by water; loss, $2,000; insured. Beeson Paper Company, Liberty street, windows broken; damaged by water about $2,000; insured. Harmony Creamery Company, Liberty Street, slightly damaged; loss, $1,000; in- sured. J. W. Scott, 507 Liberty street, agricultu- ral implements, totally destroyed; loss about $25,000; partly insured. Four three-story dwelling houses on Penn avenue, occupied by Hall & Geis, hair- dressers; Dr. Sykes, Dr. Manchester and Michael Blondin. The houses were wholly or partially destroyed; loss, $20,000. Seven freight cars, loaded with meat be- longing to Swift & Co. of Chicago, standing on Liberty street; loss, $7,000. Duquesne Theater Saved. The Duquesne Theater and the Surprise Clothing Company’s immense store were on fire. several times, but were saved, with small loss. A number. of other neighboring business houses and tenants in various buildings suffered greater or less individual losses, the aggregate of which it is impossible to give at present. The fire broke out, no one knows how, about midnight, in the wholesale grocery building of T. C. Jenkins & Co., and burned with great fury until 4 o’clock this morning before it was finally controlled. The insurance has not yet been figured up, but it must surely exceed $1,500,000. an Fishing Good. The fishing season is now in full, blast and the local nimrods are finding all condi- tions good. The fish are biting lively and some excellent catches have been reported. Perch seem to be very abundant this year, and of good size, judging by the large number that have already been caught. Plenty of large perch are caught any- where between the Long bridge and the Aqueduct bridge, while above the latter structure smaller fish are caught. The water yesterday was exceptionally clear in the river, and the fishermen took advantage of it. Policeman Charlie Birkigt succeeded in getting over 200 large perch day before yesterday, after spending only a few hours in the afternoon out on the river. A num- ber of other fishermen have made equally as good catches as he, using live bait and cut smelt. ‘There is very little dipping now going on in the upper Potomac—much less, it seems, than last year. It is true that there is some dipping, but the illegal fishermen are somewhat afraid of the law and are chary in their operations. ———— His Birthdzy. The eighty-fifth birthday of the vener- able Monsignor Edward S. McColgan, vicar general of the archdiocese of Baltimore, occurred yesterday. The aged priest is greatly beloved by hosts of friends, and many of them called at His home, the parochial residence of St. Peter's, to pay their respects. Monsignor McColgan has, it is stated, built more churches, convents and institutions of various kinds for boys and girls than any other priest in the United States, if not in the world. Soresrrooscesesscooeooooons Pillosophy. Of making many pills there is no end. Every pill-maker says: ‘Try my pill,” as i 3 3 tried them never forsakes ‘Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. Sooovsoooersoooosooooooes 4f he were offering you bon bons! The a wise man finds a good pill and sticks to it. Also, the wise man who has once ye THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP, Ry S20" 299 VA EXPLANATORY NOTS: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. ‘Sola Imes are is0- bars, or Unes of equal air pressure, drawn for each ten! lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are Tegions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High” and ‘Low’? show location of areas of high and low barometer. Small arrows fly with the wind. ntnimwing Rowe ssoewael DCtUAl Building Association, in of an inch, Dotted lines are ‘sotherms, or MORE RAIN TONIGHT. Unmsettied Weather nnd Slightly ‘Wormer Tomorrow. Forecast till 8 p.m. Tuesday—For the Dis- trict of Columbia, Delaware and Marylai:d, threatening weather with rain will continue tonight; Tvesday unsettled weather; slight- ly warmer, south to southwest winds. For Virginia and North Carolina, unset- tled weather, with showers tonight; Tues- day partly cloudy weather; warmer to- night; variable winds, becoming westeriy. Weather conditions and general forecast— The pressure continues reiatively high over the Gulf of St. Lawrence and an area of high pressure covers the Rocky inountain slope. A depression continues :o cover the lake regions, the north Atlantic states and the Ohio-valley with no well-defined storm center. The barometer has fallen in New England and on the northern Kecky moun- tain plateau; 2¢ risen in the Ohio vaticy and middle Atlantic states, also on the Rocky mountain slope. The temperature is iower in the north Atlantic states and the lower lake region, also on the middle Rocky mountain slope: it is higher in the middle Mississippi valley and in the east gulf states. For the twenty-four hours, ending Sunday morning, rain was reported in the lake regions, the Ohio valley, the middle and north Atlantic states, and in New England. During the past twenty-four hours rain has continued in New England, the north At- Tantic states, the Ohio valley and the lake regions, also occasional showers on the northern Rocky mountain plateau. Threatening and rainy weather is indi- cated for New England, the north Atlantic States and the lower lake region tonight and probably Tuesday. For the Ohio valley, unsettled weather tonight, probably clear- ing Tuesday. The temperature will be slightly higher in the Ohio valley and lower lake rezion and remain stationary in the other dis- tricts. The following heavy precipitation (in inches was reported: past. twenty-four hours—Black- 1.76; Alpena, 1.20; Lumberton, 54; Portland, Me., 1.68; Boston, 1.06. —The following changes in the riv- ers (in feet and tenths) have occurred: Fallen, Helena, Ark., 0.5; Keokuk, 0.5; fee Louis, 0.2; Memphis, 0: Above the danger line and falling at Helena, Ark., 7.5; Arkansas City, 6.0; Keo- kuk, 1.0; Saint Louis, 0.8; Vicksburg, 10.7. Stationary, New Orleans, 3.3. The Potomac has risen at Harper’s Ferry 7 feet in the past twenty-four hours. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, high tide, 5:41 a.m. and 8:49 p.m, Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:59 a.m. and 3:53 P.m.; high tide, 9:19 a.m. and 9:25 p.m. . and 3:22 p.m.; ™m, Gouty Rhinolith.” Today—Sun rises, 4:59 a.m.; sun sets, 6:54 Moon sets, 9:09 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:5S.a.m. The City Light: Gas lamps all lighted by 8:03 p.m.; extin- guishing begun at 4:06 a.m. The lighting Is begun one hour before the time named. Are lamps lighted at 7:48 p.m.; Buished at 4:21 a.m. ‘Temperatures for Twenty-Four Hours The’ following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau during the past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon: pifay 24 pm, 09; 8 pm, 54 May 3-4 a.m., 45; 8 a.m., 47; 12 m., and 2 p.m., 47. Maximum, 60, at 3 p.m., May 2; mini- mum, 43, at la.m., May 3. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at & a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 62} condi- tion, 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 65; condition at north connection, 36; condi- tion at south connection, reservoir, temperature, fluent gate house, Distributing 63; condition at in- » 36; effluent gate house, CONDENSED LOCALS Officers of the Capital Camera Club have been elected for the ensuing year as fol- lows: President, Dr. Robert Reyburn; vice president, George W. White; secretary, W. D. Searle; treasurer, Dr. William P. Herbst. These officers, together with Messrs. How- ard Grey Douglas, Wallace C. Babcock and E. M. Tolman, constitute the board of directors of the club. Mr. E. A. de Schweinitz delivered an in- teresting lecture Saturday afternoon in the National Museum on the “Application of the X Rays.” There was a tree blown down near the corner of New Jersey avenue and Pierce street a few days ago, and the residents Fave not yet made firewood of it. As the tree is an obstruction the police have asked the parking commission to remove it. Saturday afternoon one of the Royal Blue Line express wagons, driven by Oliver Rinker, collided with a cable car at 7th and T streets, and the car was damaged. No one was injured. Saturday night the police were asked to lookout for William Sorrell, colored, eighty years old, who had wandered from his home, No. 1712 East Capitol street. The old man roamed about the streets all night, so it !s thought, and about 6 o'clock yester- Gay morning he was found by the police on Brightwood avenue near Irving street. He was taken hozne in the patrol wagon. The only case of violation of the police regulations relating to bicycles in the Police Court today was one in which Jo- seph H. Gross figured as defendant. He was arrested by Policeman Estes for rid- ing after dark without displaying a suitable light and forfeited $2 collateral. Samuel Hass, a very small white boy, ob- structed B street With a wagon Saturday. In so doing he violated the police regula- tions, and the punishment imposed by Judge Kimball today in the Police Court was a fine of $2. Harry Kardozer, white, forfeited $5 col- lateral today in the Police Court when call- ed to answer a charge of disorderly con- duct. It was charged that he caused con- siderable excitement Saturday at 5th and G streete, having followed a woman named Florence Brown from the government printing office and then assaulted her, knocking her down and kicking her. George Harrigan forfeited $5 collateral today in the Police Court, he having posted that amount yesterday when arrested for fast driving on Pennsylvania avenue. Judge Kimball, in the Police Court, this afternoon held John D. Hopkins, white, for the action of the grand jury on a charge of housebreaking, the defendant be- ing sent to jail in default of $500 bonds. It was claimed that Hopkins made a forcible entry into the store of William H. Mc- Grinner’s, or L street near 13th street scutheast, early yesterday morning, and stole a quantity of tobacco, pipes and groceries, Mrs. Margaret Brooks, who lives at No. 911 8th street southeast, was the victim of a pickpocket Saturday. She was attending an auction sale at the time she was robbed. Her pocketbook contained $1.77 in cash and a check for $1.50. There is a large stone on the street corner of Maryland avenue and 9th street north- east, was the report made to the street de- partment by the police today. The report did not say how the stone got there, nor what kind of a vehicle would be réquired to remove it. The pump at the corner of 11th and F Streets southwest is out of order, and the | police have asked that it be repaired. Dangerous holes in front of 931 27th street northwest and in front of Nos. 21 and 23 Fenton street northeast were re- ported by the police today. George Turner, a young colored man, who lives at No. 324 23d street northwest, Was taken to the Emergency Hospital yes- terday afternoon by the police because he had been struck in the mouth with a beer glass. The police report that Turner was injured in front of his own home by Link Jacobs, whom they have not arrested. uring the forty-eight hours ended at § o’clock this morning the police made 181 arrests, 7 whites and 56 colored. There were 14 females arrested. ee Hotel Arrivals, Raleigh—J. 8. Hubbard, Norfolk, Wa.; 3. S. Stout, W. H. Forsyth and F. R. Dodge, Chicago, Ill.; T. H. Claggets, Philadelphia, Pa.; H. M. Wheelock, J. S. Sleman and G. W. Cotts, New York; A. B. McAllister, Omaha, Neb. Dbbitt—Col. R. C. Parsons, Cleveland, Ohio; Gen. T. S. Peck, Burlington, Vt.; S. C. Cobb, Pensacola, Fla.; H. N. Blair, Co- Ivmbus, Ohio; F. Bowman and wife, Buf- falo, N. ¥. . Metropolitan—O. D. Henry, Joliet, I1l.; A. H. Swett, Chicago, NL; 8. Franklin and L. Weil, New York; W. H. Hayward, Raleigh, N.C. Nattonal—J. Meike! and 8. Bernstein, New York; J. Herald, Philadelphia, Pe-; 1. Stern, Baltimore, Md. St. James—J. L. Johnson and wife, St. Paul, Minn.; C. C. Robertsen, Jacksonville, Fla.; A. Bauer, Knoxville, Tenn.; T. Chicago, Ill.; W. P. Anderso! Biss, in, New York; W. F. Smith and wife, Syracuse, N.X. INDEX TO ADVERTISE: ACCOUNTANTS . SS CHANCES. ‘ESS PROPERTY. CITY ITEMS. ; COUNTRY BOARD. ISSIONERS OF DEEDS. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. EXCURSIONS . FOR EXCHANGE. FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. FOR RENT (Flats). FOR RENT (Houses). FOR SALE (Bicycles) FOR SAL# (Iovses). .. POR SALE (Lots).......... FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). HORSES AND VEHICLES. LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOU. MONEY WANTED A) OFFICIAL NOTICES. OCEAN TRAVEL. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS. UNDERTAKERS . (liscellaneous) Practice March. Forty-three members of Company A, Sth Battalion, under the command of Lieut. Wm. H. Mellach, went on a road march to Fort De Russey yesterday, one of the old fortifications thrown up for the defense of the national capital during the dark days of the rebellion. The start was made from the armory at 10:40 a.m. Brightwood at 12 o'clock, the ci a skirmish drill. Arriving at company had After the drill the march Was resumed. When at 1 p.m. a small bridge was reached on Rock creek the advance guard acted as the enemy and tried to hold the bridge. Lieutenant Mellach ordered out right and left flank skirmish lines, and ly made a bayonet charge ige. Private Robb distinguished capturing two-thirds of the ene- my alone. The march was resumed. Arriv- irg at the fort it was discovered that the fort was occupied by Company D of the Lieutenant Mellach or- dered a bayonet charge, and the fort was captured. At 1:23 p.m.’ guard mount and duty was performed. Lieutenant Mellach delivered a fine lecture on “Field Fortifica- tions, Their Defense and Construction.” “A rough topographical map was made, accom- panied by notes of all the difficult places of” military interest along the turn was made in five-minute halts. on another march to the ¥ort G. W. Grove, James E. Logan, with the main bod: Engineer Corps. Gecrge Morgenthan, Chicago; Augustus two houf$, with two ext Sunday. | ward F. Parker, Charleston; Stephen C. Storming of Chidpult®; Col. Wm. Brindle, late ‘major and lieuten- ant colonel of the 24° R€gim@nt, Pennsyl- vania Volunteers, in anlinte*iew with a Star reporter today, said that there ‘was an error of omission in an articleen the deeds of valor performed at thecstorming of Cha- Puitepec in the Mexican war,cin ‘The Star Colonel Baindig’s regiment, er gf companies, meral Quit- of April 17. composed of an extra nj was the second brig: man’s division. signed the duty of assaulting the Castle of Chapultepec on the soup side @ number of casualties among the officers, Colonel Brindle was in command of the regiment, and it was. this regiment that first scaled the walls of the castle and en- ccuntered the artillery and infantry..com- garrison. The regiment’s colors rbove the castle for the Colonel Brindle making it he does not know on the castle.“ | SoS Nas Broke the Foliage. J. F. Price, while passing along G street southeast yesterday, broke a biossom from a tree. The action was observed by Po- iceman Burns, who promptly placed Prince under. arrest. In the Police. Court today igned on an information setting “did then and there To this“ divi Were not hoisted Teason that it had none. says that he was so busy of the garrison thai planted the colors adelphia; ‘‘Headaches from Nasa! Causes,” Dr. he was arralj stra ora my face and destroy a certain le, injure, deface y 2 tree.” Judge Kimball luded-that ‘Prince had Mya @ misdet and-imposed | will get an acswer, FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. | PICTURES OF VOICES ae The Last Six Months’ Business. SESSIONS AT COLUMBIAN COLLEGE We have received for dues on shares -$396,081.50 We have received for interest....... ee +++ ++ 50,947.50 a ‘ : We have received for advances repaid by the borrowers. 156,685.50 Laryngological, Rhinological and We have received for real estate sold ................ ++ 18,062.89 Otological Society. WOtlASOENE oy eso e ese rt cA ELEAK Soca ag dc $630,777.39 THE BUSINESS TODAY We have disbursed for advances made to borrowers 1 - $165,300.00 We have disbursed for redemption of share: ° 301,001 .50 We have disbursed for interest paid members + 58.921.02 Br aah a eeodne of the ee We have disbursed for real estate... 05 + 43,347.26 cond i phn Moai Ha pees ores ee We have disbursed for expenses... .. she +, 6,665.92 lumbian University Saturday, was con- Se tinued today. . Total disbursed 5 tte tee ee eee ee eee wee ee 578,235,605, The morning session began with a busi- ee ness megting, during which officers for the ee ensuing year were elected as follows: Our assets are $1,728,33 5:77- Our liabilities are $1,596, 302.05. President, William H. Daly, Pittsburg; vice}’ And our surplus stands at $132,033.72. Presidents—southern section,-A. W. Cal- . 5 4 . houn, Atlanta; Ga.; western section, J. E. The continued growth and prosperity of the association are evi- Schade, St. Paul; middle section, J. A. denced by the above figures, and indicate the wisdom of the man- Thompson, Cincinnati; eastern section, A. agement for the period of fifteen and a half years of its existnece. Sane ee We pay 5 per cent per annum on shares withdrawn before Coffin and Wendell C. Phillips, New York: maturity. Mature in 100 months for 12 per cent per annum. Spe- E. W. Day, Pittsburg; C. W. Richardson, cial payments at 6 per cent per annum, interest paid every month or Washington, D. C., and 8. E. SEs Col- every three months, according to the amount due. Money may be erado Springs, Col.; secretary and treas- oe es a 5 ABO arerAeROvECIC. Sdylea” New seorastne-cioct! withdrawn twice in any one month. Business accounts not taken. ed. It was decided to have the next an- nual meeting at Pittsburg. An interesting feature of the open ses- sion was the reading of papers by Dr. H. Holbrook Curtis of New, York entitled “The Cure of Singers’ Nodules” and “A Our methods of business are rapid and inexpensive, facilitating the transactions in the shortest possible time and at the least cost. OFFICE AT 506 11TH STREET. C. C. Duncanson, President. Dr. Curtis also showed instruments for photographing the tones of the human voice, and the photographs of the chromatic scale in sand taken from a tense rubber ‘membrane, Every note ‘sounded gave-a} John Cook, Secretary. most intricate and beautiful geometric shape always identical for the pitch sung. The practical result claimed, aside from de- termining the geometry of the octave, was an..exact determination of correct tone production, for when a tone was sung without correct focus an incomplete picture was the result. Other Papers. Other papers read were: By Dr. M. R. Ward of Pittsburg, on “Papilloma of the Larynx Recurring as an Epithelioma,” and report of a case; by Dr. J. A. Stucky of Lexington, Ky., on “Injury to Middle and Inferior Turbinals in Qperation for De- nated Septum,” with report of two cases: by Dr. T. H.. Halsted of Syracuse, N. Y.; on. “Two Cases of Sarcoma of Larynx an by Dr. Richard Frothingham of York, on “A Case of Extosis of the Pos- terior Naso-Pharyngeal Wall;” by Dr. John O. McReynold of Dallas, Texas, on “Bulbar Paralysis—Glasso-labio-laryngeal Paralysis,” with report of a case, also “Paralysis of the Thyro-arytenordii In- terni;’” by Dr. G. Hudson Makuen of Phil- adeiphia, on “The Surgery Gf the Faucial Tonsil;” by Dr. T. C. Christy of Pittsburg, on “Hoarseness, Aponia and Cough; Treat- ment and Relief by the Galvanic Current,” and by Dr. Arthur G. Root of Albany, N. Y., on “An Unusual Throat Case.” At this point the society tock a recess for lunch. Upon reassembling this afternoen papers will be submitted as follows: “Surgery of the Inferior and Middle Turbinated Bodies and Bones,” by Dr. Robert C. Myles ot New York; “Some Reflections on Hyper- trophy of the Lingual Tonsil,” by Dr. Francis J. Quinlan of New York; “The Treatment of Suppurative Diseases of the Accessory Sinuses and of the Ear by Ozone Vapor, the Exhibition of the Ap- paratus for the Generation and Application of the Ozone,” by Dr. Scheppegrell of New Orleans; “A Plea for an Early Operation in Bilateral Abductor Paralysi: by Dr. N, L. Wilson of Elizabeth, N. J.; “Report of a Case of Abscess of the Nasal Sep- tum,” by Dr. L. C. Cline of Indlanapolis; “Chronic Follicular Tonsilitis,” by Dr. W. Scott Renner of Buffalo: “Otitic Brain Disease,” by Dr. C. A. Thigpen of Mont- gomery, Ala.; “When Not to Inflate the Middle Ear,” by Dr. Arthur G. Hobbs of Atlanta. The reading of the papers will be foilow- ed by a general discussion concerning con- ditions of the nose and throat as etiologi- cal factors in ear disease, following which the society will adjourn sine die. The annual dinner will take place this evening at the Maison Rauscher. There will be no regular toasts and speeches will be limited to five minutes. Those Present. Among those present at meetings to- day were Drs. H. Holbrook Curtis, J. 1. Adams, John H. Billings, J. W. Branner, G. E. Brewer, Dillon Brown, J. H. Clau- my3-6t THERE IS BIG PROFIT CRATED, : oo ig up-to-date Stock right or on margins. Stocks 1-8, TRUNKS —on stocks if you buy and sell Called for, marked and § 1 and Grain quotations. Stocks and Grain 1-16 com. Transported to resi- at the right time. Best facilities shipped for....:.........0. Bonds bought and sold out- C. T. HAVENNER, i > Member Washington Stock E ehat i = a St Atiautic iidg.—_—_— hone 8 Orgy dence or depot for. C.|= alled for, crated . ney ‘, c $1.50) Tomas P, MORGAN and shipped for.... | Life Stored, per month.. 25C. Life Insurance & Annuities, STORAGE DEPT. |" ap20-2m American Security and Trust Co., 1140 15th St. Albert M. Read, Gen’l Manager. 1t Washington Loan & Trust Co., CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. OFFICE, COR. 9TH AND F STS. PAID-UP CAPITAL ONE MILLION. Interest ram ox veposits. Loans "\hatolistersin AR ee Capital: One [lillion Dollars Trustee, Guardian and Committee on (eee Estates. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Acts as Registrar, Transfer and Fis- Rents safes inside ourglar-proof vaults af cal Agent of Corporations, $5 per anrum upward. Takes full charge of Real and Per- Securities, jewelry, silverware and valuable sonal Estates. Of all Kinds in owner's package, trunk or case Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. taken on deporit at moderate cost. Storage Vaults for trunks, bores, &c., contaiaing valuables, silver, bric-a- SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. brac, &. Deposits received fram TEN CENTS upward, Incorporated under act of Congress and ‘aterest allowed on $5 and above. and subject to supervision of the Loans money on real estate and collateral comptroiler of the currency, security. Sele first-class real estate and John Joy Edson Other securities in sums of $500 and upward. TELEPHONE 1126. 1833 F STREET. The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, Of the District of Columbia, Clartered by special act of Congress, Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1893, borne, James B. Clemens, Lewis A. Coffin, | John A. Swope. » o TRUST DEPARTMENT. Henry Coggeshell, William Ledlie Culbert, | 14; 8. Cammings ‘This company is a legal depository for court and trust funds, and acts as adwinisteator, executor, recelver, assignee and executed trusts of ali kinds. Wills prepared by a E. B. Deveh, L. A. Dessar, O. B. Douglas, Edward Fridenberg, Richard Frothingham, Neill J. Hepburn, Dwight L. Hubbard, Robert Lewis, P. E. D. Malcolm, L. L. J. J. Darlingtcn. . Mial, Frank E. Miller, Robert C. Myles, J DIRECTORS: competcrt attorney tn dally attendance. E. Nichols, Joseph O'Dwyer, Wendell’ C. | Batley, Charles B., Hamilton, John A., é Paillips, Thomas R.. Pooley, G. A. Rich- | Barber, A. L., Larner, John B., pains ium ards, D. B. St. John Roosa, George A. Tay- Noyes, Theodore W., — ——— lor, all of New York; J. Dennis Arnold, se FRANC William Hopkins and W. A. Martin, San = i Se W. RILEY DEEBLE, Francisco; Edwin W. Bartlett, Milwaukee; | Capp, Join M., Stevens, Frederick C., | THOMAS R. JONES. S. W. Battle, Asheville, N. C.,; Bernard | Crane, Augustus, jr., Swope, John A., ALBERT L. STURTEVANT. Secretary, Berens, D. ‘Braden Kyle, G. Hudson | Cummings, Horace S., Truesdell, George, | GEORGE HOWARD. Maknew, Ralph W. Seiss, Carl Seiler, 8. | Darlington, J. 3.. Warner, BeiL., CHARLES EN MA: MacCuen Smith, E. L. Vansant, Philadel- ‘Soha Joy.” Wilson, Anat” WOODBURY PLAIR.. phia; J. E. Boylan, T. V. Fitzpatrick, Jobn | Fervent 2° wi As. ‘ja21 A. Thompson, Max Thorner, A. B. Thrasa- | Fraser, Jumes, Woodward, S.-W. er, Cincinnati; A. W. Calhoun, Arthur G. | Gurley, William B., Worthington, a. &, Hobbs, Atlanta; 8S. Hartwell Chapmar, New Haven; William Cheatham, S. G. Dab- aus u-cnte T. J. HODGEN & CO., THERE 1S PROFIT, ney, T. C. E , Louisville; T. C. Caristy, THERE 18 HEALTH, Deal Wiliam i Daly, Ewing W, Days De At. nome at Cleveland PELEiE 18 PLEASURE Brokers & ers, hn S, Mabou, M. R. Ward, Jos. and Park. or: BE. Willeta, Pittsburg. Lewis ©. Cling, ha: aSSSEe | Stocks, Cotton, Grain and dianapolis; Charles N. Cox, J. E. Shep- Transfers of Real Estate. SRE ase rots ace Ne” i | Teinlaad—Charlotte J. Gottwals to Macy F. Dan- Provisions, Knowles, Boston; John Dunn, Jos. enlower, lot 82, blk. 1; $10. Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran bullding, cor. 15th sr ‘mb23- A. White, Richmond; B. E. Fryer, First street southwest between M and N streets— | 20d 605 7th st. n.w. Robert Y. Slater to Thos, W. Soran, lot B, sq. 650; $10. Thinlinet mathast teween £ and ¢ wee | SHI Sby & Company, TNCORPORATED. lavel B. Tiftany, Kansas City; John F. Fulton, St. Faul; phones, = aa Sargent F. Snow, Syracuse, N- ie Stuckey, Lexington, Ky.; C. A. T igpen, Montgomery, Ala.; John O. Roe, Rochester; William Scheppegrell, New Orleans; R. C. Hedges, Houstcn, Tex.; S. E. Sally, Colo- rado Springs, Col.; Robert Levy, Denver; i Mary Cepbas to ‘Thos. W. Soran, lot 9, 6g. 795; $10. Brightwood Park—Edwin Nauck to Silas L. Love, part 6, bik. 1; $000. Holmead Mapor—John Miller et ux. to David B. Gottwals, lot 61, bik. 43; $10. Seventh street southeast between K and L streets BANKERS AND BROKERS, OMf-e, 613 15th st. a.w., Charles W. a Beresy- ee Mellen C. Hooker et uz. ta 3 D. Walea, National Metropolitan Bank Building. salveston, ‘Tex.; J. EF. i - | part wy. 906; $10. mae tlie: Me.; W. Scott Renner, F. W. Hinkel, | "ierduth’ tet’ vorthwest between G and H Correspondents Robert Lindblom & Co, Buffalo; C. Hodges, Houston, Tex.; E. E | streety—samuel a. Drury ot use 0 Alex. Brit- v al \- a5 . Holt, Portland, Me.; Otto Joachim, New Or- | ton, part original lots 14 and 15, aq. 319, $1 leans; Walter B. Johnson, Paterson, N. J.; Irving E. Kimball, Portland, Me.; C. J. Landfried, New Orleans; Hanan W. Loeb, St. Louis; George R. MacDonogh, Toronto; McShane, New Orleans; J. Aloysius Muilen, Houston: Carl E. Munger, Waterbury, Conn.; Frederick D. Owsley, Chicago; Ed- Powell, Newport; George Renling, John R. Winslow, Baltimore: Frank Hyatt, Charles W. Richardson, Washington, D. C., and a number of others. Saturday’s Work. The papers read at Saturday’s sessions were: “The Nose as a Source of Disease in Other Organs,” by Dr. Edward F. Parker of Charleston; “Laryngectory Case and Specimen,” by Dr. Charles W. Richardson of Washington; “Explanatory Opening of the Maxillary Antrum,” by Dr. Otto Joa- chim of New Orleans; ‘‘Tracteal Infections in the Treatment of Laryngeal and Pulmo- nary Inflammations,” by Dr. John A. Thompson of Cincinnati; ‘‘Labyrinthine Phenomena, Dependent Upon Middle Ear Disease and Their Relief by Local Treat- ment,” by Dr: Edward B. Dench of New to ‘No, 1446 Mhode Island avenue’ northwest— B. Hi. Lawrence to John Caumack, 1ot It, 9. BANKERS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, B and F, North Cupitol and Ist strocts northwest— Cammack et ux, to Kaymond “A. Helvkell, streets—Thos. E. Waggaimin et al., trustees, 10 - Diller’. Grott, lot 138'and part Jo 1UT, sy, OTS LADENDULG, THALMANK & 00., 406-168 New York. Saks, lot 236, 5.300, S ° Fifteenth street northwest between U and V U Sa niet tine E Rui aa mie | OMION SAVINGS Phebe S. Lea, lot 32, i. 189; $10. Wm, J. Miller and Ssdenlam B. Dietz, trustees, “Hiose iudd, 10120 a 436, $10, W. B. Hibbs & Co., $10. Fifth and H streets northeast and alley Letw John lots 47, 45, Sv, 51, aq. 808, and Jor I3i, aq. G28; 1427 F Street. LO. N street, northeast between North Capitol apd Ist Correspondents of Ninth street northwest Letyeen & and T streets- een - Wm. & Edmonston et al. trustees, to Isadore northeast between L and M streete— Offers to workingmen and Wi. Teving ‘Boswell to. Cuarlotte J. Gottwaise lot Bank mmall depositors every ‘ud~ 20; sq, 829; $10. 3218-100 - NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC INVITES THE ACCOUNTS OF Individuals, Firms and Corporations. 8. W. WOODWARD, Pres't. CHAS. 8. BRADLEY, Caslier. ‘myl-im . Sargent F. Snow of Syracuse, N. Y.; “The Indications for the Use of Artificial Lesher pani,” by Dr. Thomas R. Schley, 80 Some X ” by Dr. John MacIntrye of Glasgow,” and Local i aes Constitutional Con: as |, ae the Mucous Membrane of *Pulladsipins Upper t,” by Dr. D. Bra- den Kyle of Philad securities. Dis- The society 1s composed of specialists Railroad, Gas, Inserapce teu e ‘tion of the country, it is said that the result of investigations by ae Pa pedreed tp very bene- Bs eee 5 at 5 PerCentto Loan Star. If anybody has what you wish, Thaw of nek. a rengatindoes patton tT