Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1897, Page 3

— THE EVENING STAR. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1897-12 PAGES. SPE NOTICES. WARNIN REMOv AT TWENTY TAKE THE OATH Additional Policemen Assigned to Duty by Major Moore. Transfers Recently Made Cause Dis- satixfaction—List of the New Men and of Those Promoted. There was a scene of activity in police headquarters this morning, when the twen- ty new policeman appeared to be sworn in, and when some of the men who had re- | ceived merited promotions called to show appreciation of what had been done It had been thought by some of Ss t for them. the officers that there would be a great number of changes made today, but it is generally believed that nothing in this di- rection will be done until after the adjourn- ment of Congress. x The men who were most disappointed pe were several of these who had been trans- = a in Tuesday's Star. ¢ disappointed of these were the turing JULY AND AUEL sferred from the sixth precinct, dealers in Hardware wilt elose their respeetlve and Kimmell. The for- Aaaiahoge mer’s retention In the precinct was asked ’ for by a delegation of business men. The twenty men added today brought the total number on the force up to S45, in- cluding 300 privates of class one and 2 class two. This is more than double the membership when Major Moore was placed in command. LIT AN RAIL WASHINGTON, Jur ood Sel ions Made. There was never a finer looking addition to the force than that made today, in the timation of the officials. The men were elected because of their general fitness to serve. Some of them are more than six feet tall, and ali are of good size, and ap- in the best of health. Their name: nd heights, respectively, are given will be 4 Bast Yr as follow “+ aat| John F. Chrismore, Frederick county, ries | Va.: 6 feet Is inch Arthur Stahl, Iowa, 6 feet, 1% inches. «. Draeger, Washington, D. C., inches. “ Il Grove, Hagerstown, Md.; 5 feet 10 Robert H. Clark, Fairfax county, Va.; feet 104 inch: Ja Kerman, Russia, 5 feet 9 3-S Mudd, Maryland; 5 feet Itz re J. Quill, Ireland; 5 feet 9% Cha rles F. Osterma B fe Bly vorere r Osterman, Ohio, 6 feet 312 amd test Walter A Hi 5 feet 10 inta; 7 inche NATIONAL UNION Thomas A. ice George's coun- ow will he paid to s ty, Md.; ss the doth instant. Bocks for the t M a; 5 feet 9% inches until July 1 next Calvin G. Washington, D. C.; NOBLE D. LARNER, Se feet i . Johns, N. HEALTH aS - Steventon, New Jersey; 6 feet s remembered.” rtel, Germany; 5 feet 101 Lake, Virginia; feet 11%: anteis Zachariah H. Hawkins. Illinois; 5 feet S 5-8 inches S. Baum, Washington, D. C.; feet 14% ine R. 5 feet 11% ‘aptain Aus sned to dut arious pre The Pro; tions. The officers promoted from first to sec- end class, with an increase of §15 a month in their salaries, are cemen Adam Stenhou Henry Gilbert of the firs: precinct rin O'Brien of the third W. Robertson, aur of the f. fifth. It is probable that several offic ned Guring the next few Will not only make vaear en of the bicye uad, and Frank . Kelly of the will be weeks, and ies, but will t class a ry. We have it A Correction ns ; pp, 421 1ithSt. Reeser OEE TIONERS. jet 4d » the of T Evening Star: The mem um which I read at the hearing before t Commissioners yester- ay, bearing upon the legal status of the i © motor situ: h was Ce ? 26 a JAS. credited to me port of the t Sloe, . Hughes, ee rth Capitol and Ke King- ssoclation. Not wishing to oS ore DUCED HIS thunder, I wish you would him crec or the sounds or the $45.00 SUITS TO $35.00. legal point. ed in the memorananm, ve been written out In full, PRATHER WEIGHT, IN SERGES But ton teantlan tine T. P. KANE. AND CHEVIOTS. tions. nnounced the the fire depart- man A. L. Grimm, to The Commissi fellowtag prem nt: | MERCHANT TAILOR, 1310 F ST. ap8-2m,21 NW. f FH Wright, zan Charles E Privates T. A.S enginee! OWDER. Cc. W) Buhler, M J. M. Wooster Colds, Chest, | and ELL. H t Priv Cc. 2s s G. O'Brien hostler 26 Rue St. Laz 4 Gein, MILIEAT All these s to take effect tol Set America. subje pationary p = months. aes POR LIBEL. ie Differences f Neighbors Culminzte in Court edings. Klim Mrs. Lucy B. Newell of No. » North Mew Capitol street was th afternoon he A the action of the gr 1 jury in S09 on a charge of Mb > complai Roberts of N so : Mrs. 3 te on fied that she received from Mrs, Newell ' % to her words of an im- e accusation vas de- F i ming that she had x received Hbelous ma through the mail : FP and ¢ Thos. Hf from M ng the hearing it Newell secured th ris from the per vorced h is intimated that dis harge of Mrs. and that well re- de of Sixun of The Even Is Suggested. Star: Affable politicians who destre to indorse it applicants for office without meaning should arrange a private code of sig: for the enlightenment of the powers that be. Whe: friend r fc Ashford insu Spain's grea ally desires to recomm a consulship he might sign his name orge L. Wellington,” but if he does not mean it, th chature m aly “G. L. Wellington,” a_k ode being on fi > White He 1 and no m in vody would _d, and it may any senator who {S a candidate ction. REPUBLICAY CASTORIA Infants eer SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILD Davis et ux. to Th nw —Patrick » lots 24 and 20, AX sts.—Job Schage Walter, trustee, SIGNATURE OF H. Fletcher IS ON THE WRAPPER King to Jesse H. win | Chas. part Ist and 21 ats, W. Smithson, x. to Patrick RB. $4.0 ne T. Faget et , tiginal lot 28, sq. 724; $5. CF EVERY BOTTLE OF ve. 8.0. bet. Land M'sta—Tenry ©, trustees, to J. u NS, aud part origina . ot —_—. atters little what it is that you wa a situation or servant in The Star will reach the pi son who can Ul your need. CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 Murray st., N. ¥. THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP, OCear OG, @ Partly Cloudy OCioudy @ fain @ Snow. EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. Solfd lines are 180 Wars, or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for ex: lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees, has fallen during preceding twelve hours. Ligh and low barometer. h tenth of an inch, Dotted Iines are {sotherms, or Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow The words “High” and ‘‘Low’’ show location of arean of Small arrows fly with the wind. SHOWERS. We Will Probably Have Fair Weather Tomorrow. Forecast till 8 p.m. Friday: For the Dis- trict of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, showers, probably followed by fair Fri y; variable winds, becoming southwesterly. Weather conditions: The storm in _the St. Lawrence valley has moved to Nova Scotia, increasing in intensity. The pressure is low from Manitoba to the nerth Pacific coast. The pres. over the middle Pacific coast gulf. Rain has fallen in the Atlantic states, the lower lake region and in the Ohio and mid- dle Mississippi valle The temperature risen in the middle and upper Missouri valleys, and has re- mained stationary elsewhere. The following heavy precipitation inches) was re During the pa x, 1.065; fton, Il. is high nd over the ain Tide Ta ‘Today—Low tide, high tide, 828 a.m. and 8:39 p.m. Tomorrow—Low am, and 3 p.m.; high tide, 9:00 a.m. and 9:21 p.m. SUPPLIES CONFISCATED. Charges Against Spain by Dr. Dan- forth to Cuban Es The meeting of the National Cuban League held last evening, at Confederate Veterans’ Hail, and presided over by Gen, William Henry Browne, was enlivened by a very plain and blunt statement of Dr. H. W. Danforth, a surgeon in the Cuban army, who appeared today before the Sen- ate committee on foreign affairs. Dr. Danforth had very graphically de- scribed the state of affairs in Cuba, and the lack of medical supplies there. Wher Gen, Browne asked him if there was any chance of Red Cross supplies s:nt to Havana reaching the in: Dr. Danforth replied very emphati that there was not, but the donations would be used by the Spanish. There is no practical pian, he said, of getting provisions through the Spanish e th jun e said, had 3 e the Red Cross Societ jared that the soc y sent there simply went to help the h. meeting adjourned to meet in the Lot next Sunday, after a commit- | 2 of five, to be appointed by the presi- nt, Was authorized to solicit. subse tions for hospital stores for the Cuban army throughout the country, rene Spani: The White t CITY Post oO} orarily Suxpended Pending De- cision of Certain Questions. A portion of the work on the Washington city post office building has been tem- perarily suspended pending the determi- nation of the question as to what changes are necessary in the interior construction of the building in order to accommodate the general Post Office Department. Congre t its present s on, provided that the general Post Office Department should be transferred to the building erect- ed primariiy for the city post office, in or- WORK. Ger to allow of the oc mney of the gen- post office building ome of the of the Interior Department. Mr. Simonson of ti fice tee, » supervising archi ultation with which Mr. Wheeler is representing the general pos What changes, if any, are needed to make the puilding suitable for the use of the Post | Otfice Department. The resumption of work and the length of time it will take to s of- commit- chairman, office, to is now in con of complete the building will depend alto- gether upon the character and extent of the ch desired by the Postmas The officials of the Tre cre. conditions ‘The main question whether the building under the original p sof to be shall be compl 18 or Whether the upervising Architect Aiken determined shall be adopted. ‘The latter s contem- plate the making of about sixty additional rooms, and were based on the idea of pro- tions for commoe lying offic Treasury Department now oe rented quarters. The changes ans apply only to the six Up; » basement, first iloor and mezzanine floor were designed for the exclusive use of the city post office, and consequently are not likely to require any alteration, except in the ible contin gency that the Post Office Department may consider it necessary to entrench thereon. Many changes will undoubtedly be nec- to make the building suitable for Department, regardless of ro plans is followed, but in necessary to make lical change im the general plan of building as already constructed. This statement is made 9n the authority which of Mr. Kemper, who is acting supervising itect pending the appointment of a successor to Mr. Aiken, whose tenure of cflice terminated today. Mr. Kemper said that he had no information of any in:en- tion on the part of the contractors to re- duce their working force or to reduce the hours of labor. Everything depended, he said, on the wishes of the Postmaster Gen- eral. The Treasury Department had no in- formation as yet as to what changes he ible ing about future work on ~he The probabilities are, he said, will be nee ry in the heat ing apparatus on the six up- inasmuch as the proposed in the use of the building will nat- urally require a general rearrangement, many of the rooms having beea con- structed for purposes other than those for which they will be used. s been found impracticable to trans. fer the city post office to ite new quarters on the Ist of October, as was originally in- tended, and the lease of the present quar- ters in the Union building on G street will he renewed for a short period, eit months or a year. It is also Settled that the new building will not be completed dur- ing the present calendar year. How much later it will be before the structure is ready for oceupancy will depend entirely upon the extent of the new work required in conse- uence of the transfer to it.of the Post Of- fice Department. ag Hearing Indefinitely Put Om. A hearing in the case of the New York produce exchange against the Pennsylvania railroad et al., which was fixed for yester- day at the rooms of the .nterstate com- merce commission, has been indefinitely postponed. This is the case invotving charges of freight d tterentials between New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk and other cities. The case will probably come up in the September term. ————_ + e+ —__ Payments to Agricultural College: The Secretary of the Interior has sent certification to the treasury for warrants fer $1,104,000 for the annual payments out of the endowment fund to state agricul- tural colleges. Each of the forty-cight states and territories gets $23,000, buildin: that change ing and plu per stories, ang The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rises, sun sets, 7:29. Moen sets, 8:50 p. Tomorrow—Sun rises, The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted at p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 3:47 a.m. The light- irg is begun one hour before the time named. Are lamps lighted at guished at 4:02 a.m. | Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 78; con- dition, 36. Receiving reservoir, ‘temp ture, $1; condition at north connection, 26 Distrib- condl- effluent p.m.; extin- condition at south connection, reservoir, influent 1G. uting tion at fate house, ratures for Twenty-Four Hours The following are the readings of the eImometer at the weather bureau for the t twenty-four hours, beginning at 4 o'clock sterday afternoon 30, 4 p.m., 93; 8 p.m. temperature, $0: gate house, 3 th 84; midnight, 15; 8 a.m., 78; CAME A LONG WAY FoR A PLAC Latnyctte Isniah Hawkins Rode F Huadred Miles Horseback. Among the callers on Commissioner of Pen- zs lay afternoon y jah Hawkins, who had travelot : on horseback, all the way from Abingdon, V i fact, in crder to pay his respects and pntally see if he could get a government position at the capital. Mr. Hawkins left his home four weeks ago and started up the valley of Virginia, Being a descendant of colonial settlers of Mirginia and of Hawkins gounty j then in ns gounty jus tiv ‘our across e, he had numerous rel- along his rout did not lack en- Ainment at the end @f his long ride etday he came into the eity over the Aqueduct bridge, carrying, all a aan hig RE Saddle bags, which had hung over his jhorse since leaving” Abingduny He hed Up and weat dirgetly:to the pens he infgrmed on unde 1 HE ; “0 ttve ha 2 ae: acl been republi- ia an the days when republican, s something of ¢ dom and as théts tetore the © Publican party was born had-been ‘Whi Which he regarded as an.olkden republien. ism, he thought he ought to hace those pla He told Commission that he thought he woul} no until he got setued down" in nits for that reason hadn't “tome on sconce 4 re form him that eve body appointed to a place in the pensl had to come through the civil o mission, and the t ler left for the ssion to inquire w ra for him to take REV. pr. New Cond Co. In the E of Virgin or Bixh . Virginian From cinna (i. Piscopal couneil for the dioce held yesterday in St. Jar. Church, Richmond, Va., Rev, Dr. Gibson of Cincinnati, Ohio, was elected coadjutor bishop to succeed Hight Rev. John B. Newton, : who died about one month ago. ‘ The choice of coadjutor b on the fifth ballot. hop was made On this ballot the vote Mason of Louisville, 16: stood: Gibson, McKim of Washington, 7: Lloyd of Ly Dr. Git Dame of Baltimore, 1. led on each of the five ballots, and it was Ing session that he nearly in the event After his election by the would be elected. clerical dele this cheice was practical- ly unanimously confirmed by the lay dei eae y the lay deie- Dr. Gibson was voted for at the il s pte council January 31, 184, when Dr. Newton. was bishop. At that time Dr. H. 8. 1 of Charlottesvi that Dr. Gib: was, howev, He desired to raise the point pn held unorthodox views. He » hot permitted to do ‘The matter then attracted some attention. Yesterday Dr. Lee, who was a delegate ain, attempted to bring up the subj said that if the council would order sUgation he was ready to arges and sustain them. Judge Wallace of Fredericksburg “ably ch 1 the cause of Dr. Gibson. He said about Dr. Gibson not being orthodox were old, and he had investigated them and found there was no foundauon for them. He had himself seen a letter from Dr. Gibson denying the whole thing. The council refused to order an investiga. tion, Rev. Dr. Robert Gibson is at present rector of Christ Church, Cincinnati, Ohio. Dr. Gibson is one of the ablest. Episcopal preachers Virginia has sent out in the past half a century. He is a man of fine physique and bearing, of charming and lovable manners and of broad intellect and fine reasoning qualities. He is a native of Petersburg, Va., and a son of the late Rev. Churchill J. Gibson of that city. ++ If you want anythirg, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. n make A. W. re oe Command of the Paeitic Station, The serious illness of the daughter of Rear Admiral Miller, now on: the Brook lyn, at Southampton, may necessitate a change in the plans regardifg the com- mand of the Pacific station, Admiral Mil- ler was originally assigned to that com- mand, and expected 9 leave for Hon- olulu immediately after his return to the United Stat In case He cahnot go the probabilities are that Aximiral Matthews will be assigned to that dutyss. Admiral Beardslee, wha is now in com- mand of the Pacific squadron, when relieve ed, will come to this city’for @uty as pres- ident of the raval retiring beard. He is now on the Philadelphia, at Honolulu. Wherenboutsx of the Warships. The San Francisco arrfved ft Catacola, Greece, this morning. ‘he ,Porter has sailed from Newport for;New. Yor! Marblehead has arrived at Boston, © 7° ——-e Admiral Steard’s Plans, Admiral Sicard, commanding the North Atlantic station, has notified the Navy Department that he will sail with four of the vessels of his squadron, the New York, Maine, Texas and Fern, from Hampton Roads for the southern drill ground off the Chesapeake capes for practice with gréat guns and drill. The vessels will then pro- ceed northward, arriving at Tompkinsville on the evening of July 3 or the morning of July 4. ————— SURSTITUTES FOR-.HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate Are-Dangerous, Because they cost less, many substitutes are of- fered, some of which are dangerous, und none of wrich will produce the same effect as the genuin Hee ine RR RS sf wheres Ing a bottle of Ac! osphate, or’ ‘phosphate’? @ glass of scda. = AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN A Colored Lad Named Dixon Drowned in the Canal. Impure Water Supply at Fort Myer— Bicycle Rider Meets With an Ac- cident — crsonal Notes. Strath Dixon, colored, aged twelve years living at 1220 37th street, was drowned y terday afternoon about 4 o'clock in the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, almost oppo- site the old police station. The boy was with his brother, Edward Dixon: Ralph Hewlett of 3600 M street, August Stewart of Valley street and Arthur Burde of Scott street. All were on the towpath, when one of them ‘bet Strath five cents that he woult not jump into the water. The boy wanted to carn the money, and jumped, though not able to swim a stroke, and, was drowtied. In a very short time afterward the boc was brought to the surface. It was stated that the boy had once before accepted a similar challenge, but_was pulled out of the water in tin When the body was recovered Policeman Bailey called the patrol wagon and had the remains carried to the morgue at the seventh precinct. The coroner this morn- ing gave a certificate of death from drown- ing, and the remains were removed to the home of the parents Renl Extate Transfers. Among the transfers of real estate placed on record yesterday was one for part of lot 24, of square 1289. John B. Larner and Charles C. Tucker, trustees, transferred to James Haney the above property for $2,100. It was recentiy sold at auction and bought in Sergeant Hane: George W. Casilcar has sold to Maria R. Perri: ted for part of lot 40, square 1186, loc dd street, between K and M str Impure Water Su There is trouble with the water supply of Fort Myer, and some action looking to improvement is likely to taken soon. The cause of the trouble in locating toir a short distance above Re lyn, on the lower Falls Chureh road Jjoining the new Consumers’ which is now in active operation. a ing to the story given out, t! people wer ppe 1 to the location of the t point, but were unable to matter was 1: before people, with the statement that the drain = it would be into | the Potomac. river, would flow past the COUNTRY REAL EST which the water supply | beaTis dra ney the 1 dering it untit for use. 7 laid the partment. A Narrow Es le rider named hada na row escape from death Tue: afternoon, between 3 and 4 o'clock. S companied by a frie! nd the two came down street a i into M str Just as the turn ing ¢ at the corner on elieving there was r ping a collision § between the two trains. 1 bound train passed him all right, but he ed with e € him in andl grip ¢ With q ped hold pinan | of hetwe p bi of mind t tof the movir of the 0 car moved the rear ¢ him from view nce of fully a hundred could be d, and 1 from his he had ¢ no injuries at all. As the beneath hidin ——— THE TORONTO CONV TION. Epworth Leaguers Perfecting Ar- rangements fer Their Pilgrimage. Epworth Leaguers who iat- ing the jeu t- tend the third international convention of the league heid a st evening at Wesley Chapel, 5th ami F st north: | west, and arrangen were completed for the propcsed trip. Mr. F. D. Isree! directed the meeting and Prof. W. J. of the music. Addre by Rev J. O. Knott and The Toronto convent i is . be one of the | id. Proba- between 200 aud s from the trict will attena, 160 been al- ready book t be secured by and the cars nd festor i A badge of nandsome design, to be wor by the dele was tached to badges i gold. The ors of the and wl On the All for C In the center to all the soe Among the de three wh suthe nd red urst are th 1are Mi s Clayton, F. E. Wood J. B. Woody char, Miss A Crandall, ¥ Ww Harry F ntwistle, Miss Walte ell, Miss Hine, Miss Young. Mii ss Altsacher, Mr. Smoot Mrs. Knott, Miss Locke, Mi: and Mrs. McKee and Mr. and M Beeson, Mr. . RB. FINANCIAL Lay Aside Money!) Spe VW yeur earnt fs very in dependence on for you i DRIP RDIOLI IL your as (UNITED BUI (LOAN ASSN, 1206 G St. EEE | STORAGE. The Fire-proof Warehouse, American Security and Trust Co., 1140 15th St. Bicycles called for, crated, iS 1 marked and shipped for. . ° China Packers aK Albert M. Read, Gen'l Ma paw x per cent erin an sell at par end J Je4-Im = ae ape nw. Life Insurance Policies. ought or taken HADDAWAY, Je2o-te FOR CERTAIN 1 eral on loans. TLD. 1 Most Mes HB4tt INDEX TO ADY | i | | | | V CONDENSED LOCAL Ss s ot} to at ot ac- | Young to nd the hborhood by ist, and conduct an orderly meantime, assaulting his mcther } Robinson was § Ss by Judge For her down, Je for thirty day Court » jaal Mills in the Police seem to be having a ¢: A the poli ber for them. suc > just busy now, v ¥ vorted today, the victims be- | John S C. A. Thomps. Miner, W. ©. a Were robbe s Poilerd, who at No. 1S] Sih lay as buraing in “k yar and some one had sent in a fire alarm. 2. + LEXS ENTER PRO’ ap his b r Objections Made to Pro straction on the “Rink of land in the vicin of th rly known as © Rink,’ K avenue and Hist 1ith streets northwest, inst the erection upon te of the building for which a permit was recently gr: xed Con- site t rotesting as nted. t the permit was issued for a one-story hall of brick, while the intention of the owners is to construct a hall which may be hereafter changed into a theater or dance hall, and which would disturb not only the neighborhood. put also religious meetings held in Epiphany P. E. Charch, New York Avenue Pres Church and Fourdry M. E. Chure w A committee ed upon the Commis- sieners yesterday, and they set the hour of Detrick. —_.—__. OUT OF OFFICE. Terms of United ission- ers Expire by Limitation. By the provisions of the act of Congress of May 28, 1806, the terms of office of all commissioners of the circuit courts of the United States expired yesterday. The District Supreme Court being included the forty or more United ers heretofore appointed by that body also ceased to officially exist, and this morning the court appointed seven United States commissioners under the provisions of the They-are as follows: Charles S. Bun- dy, William H. Dennis, Edwin Forrest, Samuel C. Mills, Mason N. Richardson, Rutledge Wil-on and L. Cabell Williamson, all being reappointments. It is doubtful if any additional com- missioners will be appointed by the District Supreme Court, the court, it is understood, being of the opinion that those named to- day will be sufficient to transact all the business arising here. ee For Alimony and Counsel Fees. Emma Patten today petitioned for main- tenance and also counsel fees in a suit filed by her cgainst her husband, Charles L. Patten, a $1,000 War Department clerk and a pensioner. No children have been rn to them, and they lived together until ctober, 1879, when her husband, so she charges, declined to longer live with h but agreed to pay her $40 a month. He paid her that amount for several months, then reducing it to $25 a month. But in 1891, she states, he declined to pay any; thing more. Mrs. Patten is represented by Attorneys Needham and Cotton. ———— Cadet Resignations. The resignations of Cadets W. C. Groes- beck and S. F. Smith have been accepted, to take effect on their appointment as as- sistant naval constructors, k tomorrow mort for a hear- ing. The petition was signed by some af the most prominent residents of that section. > Failure of an Erie, Pa. Controller Eckels ha the failure of the Keystone National Bank of Erie, Pa. The bank nent of May 14 showed the following conditions: Capi- tal, $150,000, surplus, $10,000; individual de- s, $340,000; demand certificates of de- $156,000; notes and bills rediscounted, $35,000; loans and discounts, $433, 712. It is said at the controller's office ‘that the bank has Leen in a weak condition tor a long time, and its fa created litte surprise. Bank Exami has been placed in charge. Bank. received notice of r Hugh Young “For fifteen years my danghter suffered terribly with in- herited Eczema. She modical attention, was given many patent given, and it prompt- sound and well, her skin {s perfectly clear blight her Ute for- medicines, and used. various external appli- cations, but they had no effect whatever. ly reached the seat of the disease, #0 and pure, and she 7 has been saved from ever.” E. D. Jen- kins, Lithonia, Ga. 8.8.8. is GUARANTEED PURELY VEGETABLE, TENE 8. 8. S. was fnaliy ¢ that she is cured what threatened to and is the only cure for deep-seated blood diseases. Books free; address Swift Specie Company, Auanta, Ga. _ FINANCIAL, PSD MIO SOF ONCE S OCH ° > * ° » in the first ps of Tris i just the time 1s or build. This ceanpany yen Pererevveerrvererertrrrerrr yy Tey te 2 eeesse al | OPPO OPEC OFPOEROHO EOS EDD POODEDED ' Toere Ts motes the tight sid “Es THE WEALTH ROUT \ 4 —often lies through Stocks andj } Bonds. Direct, quick wires at the York Ste and Chicago) n Exchang Lowest com- ‘ missions—unsurpassed service. / <. T. HAVENNER "928 F St.“ aber Warhing antle The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, Of the District of G cial net of Ce ress, tal: OneMillionDoliars nts safes a ard in slar-proof vaults at aE a jew “i kinds in owner's packs, taken on d silverware and vatualides rank or SAVINGS ised from TEN CENTS upwa: sowed on § ext + mon Sells real T securities in swus of $509 rte for co roinist rat ver, Kinds competent attorney mies a trusts of all tant Necreta seeee- Trust Otic NYMAN. BLAIR. CHAKLE WoOUDLU: DIRECTORS: F. Fi Andrew Well Thomas R Matthew G. I 5 Ww. Henry AL Wi Wore Te Au Zonas € John G. Park Robert O. Uoltzmaa, Jobn Canmask, H. Bradiey Davidson, FOR QUICK LOANS Al LOW RATES WESCOTT we AVILCON. x hinstox, ‘ave. 1.w ,000 at 414 per cent. Je21-Im Only 18 rcoms left—and you i folks who want first-class stor- 5 age at second-class rates should © hurry. $1 a load per month. ¢ © Tel. 286. i ‘Marcus Notes, 637 La. Ave.? Warehouses, 214-216 41% st. 2m,20 ' Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE, COR. #TH AND F PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MiL Loans in any amount mad eal estate or collateral, AON. on approved at reasounble est pald upon deposits on dally bal- jert to check. This company acts ‘as executor, ator, trustee, ageut, treasurer, and in ali other tiduclary capacities, Boxes for reut in ind Gits-proof safe deposit aud storage of val- ges, adminis registrar -Presidont President Pres ANDREW PA e4-th. swt? T. J. HODGEN & CO., Brokers & Dealers, Stecks, Cotton, Grain and - Provisions, Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran building, cor. 15th & F, and 605 7th st. o.w. mh23-14d Silsby & Company, INCORPORATED, BANKERS AND BROKERS, OMe, 613 15th st. n.w., National Metropolitan Bank Building. Correspordents Robert Lindblom & Co, Telephcre 505. mhlo CORSON & MACARTNEY, Members of the New York Stock Exchange, 1419 F st., Glover building. Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Broudway, Bankers and Deolers in Goverrment Bozds. us. and all securitics listed on the exc New York, Philadelphia, ngeR Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. A specialty made of investment securities. Dis- trict bonds and ail local Kailroad, Gas, Insurance and Telephone Stock dealt in. = American Bell Tel Stock bought ee jephoue wight and sold. W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, ‘Members New York Stock Exchange, 1427 F Street. Correspondents of LADENEURG, THALMANN & ©0., Unio gs = n Savin Offers to Workingmen Bank SAFE bank a count, 1222 F 28 1018-100 Money at 5PerCentto Loan On real estate in District of Columbia, No de- lny fn clos! ap2iat & McLERAN, 1008 F st,