Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1897, Page 3

Entre HOOV! IZ11FS = AMUSE: Ee aRDING FINANCIAL .. ATT 1 erry < DE i x For ro Fe re F re re PE PiANOS AND SPECIAL SE ST BL UNDE WANTED WANTED Want or THE EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1897-14 PAGES. 2 - SPECIAL NOTICES. — {AFTER THE -OFFICES Delegates to Detroit Convention Mak- ing All Kinds of Combinations, RIVALRY FOR NEXT MEETING PLACE | Hardly Likely That an flection Will Be Reached Today. EXCURSION PLANNED by North Cap CONVENTION HALL, DETROIT, Mich., league officers next convention Was the topic of active discussion among he delegates to the conve! tional League to calling to order of today’s s kinds of planning and log rolling had been going on in hoiel corridors and candidates’ headquarters far into the night. In order 14.—Combin tion of the Na- andidates for offices should combine with those who were after the next convention. line for re-election of either of the leading se of victory Three Leading Combinations. combinations about as follows: L. J. Crawford of Ken- tucky for president, Dowling for secretar: t convention; Fred W. Fleitz sident, Dowling for convention; of Indiana for president, HAVE YoU VISITED Omaha for ne: Dowling for y convention. The convention was delegates were anxious to go on the lake excursion at 2 spect for holding the and test medius ile tne convention wa ent to enthu assembling the sm over the the Young c lub of Dayton, Ohio, who 1 come to visit the cor delegates gave their white MEANNUAL DIVIL given seats of honor on the rear of the f 1 of the states wei s of members of com- process of getting them pi Rules of € Chairman Woodmansee call- tion to come to order and The committee on creden- the committe E HIARLES SCHNE : AU 1045 a.m. questions of joved to amend the smmittee’s report by 2 mtestants from Louis! as thé iwenty mended to be seate chairman of the , $4 and $5 ted tnat the nded bis motion. He wanted and pay no attention Boots and Shoes to wave techn to the Tocal qua Your Wife Leave mer trip witheut » was a brief stormy scene, Blunt's motion amendment aStOTic RUpPDp, man of the resolu- ies and policies of the party of protec which prompted tulate the countr neat pr lawyer: the kind we ham Lincoln mends the Pr for inaugu nexation of Haw Cuban matt nN Spanish atrocits urge upon Congre: ible passage of Printer, 512 11th st half Laths, gress is Commen s is commended for fostering the recommended the league as : and provisions n thus perpetrat miners and n in their p ADVERTISEMEN tried to offer a resolu- ground that y determined rder on the i, colored, ef Toiedo moved be instructed to report iS OF DEEDS UNTRY REAL ESTATE jection of a president of s proceeded with. tes was called. IGN POSTAL SERVI nted the name of A. M. He argued that Higgins of Terre s a nivotal state, ® to Strengthen her s Wilson of Louisville nominated of Kentucky an of the new south. oung repub) Wedemeyer of Monro essman Thomas Mc- . J., was presented McKinley last: year. ANTED AND TO Los 3 naming him t workers in the repub- nomination 1 of Texas said his delega d to sidetrack their cane yard Green, and give their support Col. Crawford of me from the state one to break the solid com! to Crawford's nom- ame from a Virginia colored dete- outhern mi ner Carrie T. Balano YORK, July 14. Hook reports Od4o¢ > Is the Model Medicine. 4 The observer at > Savannah, July Sarsuparilla at the World's Falr, 1895, at Chicago, was awarded to Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. SOPPOVTOOTIISDG schooner, but she re- schooner will be floated you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has whai you wish, you will get an answer. POCO OSOC OC SOES LADO IOHO GOOG SOF ¢ e e ¢ i 4 THE OFFICIAL WEATHER “Oliear , ile @ Partly Cougy 30, QO Coury oO @f%an @ Snow EXPLANATORY NOTE: Onservations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. Solid lines are ts0- vars, or lines of equal afr pressure, drawn for each teuth of au inch, Dotted lines are ‘sotherms, or lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees, Shaded arcas are regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words "High" and “Low” show location of arean of high and low barometer. Small arrows fy with the wind. FAIR TO) Warmer Weather Indicated for To- morrow. Forecast till 8 p.m. Thursday—For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, fair tonight and Thursday; warmer Thursday; southwesterly winds. For eastern New York, eastern Pennsyl- vania and New Jersey, fair tonight, fair and warmer Thursday; northwestetly winds shifting to southeasterly Weather conditions—The storm has moved from the middle Atlantic states to the Saint Lawrence valley, increasing in intensity. A trough of low pressure extends from north- ern ‘Texas to Lake Superior. The pressure is high off the Nova Scotia and north Pa- cific coasts and over the gulf. Rain h. Hen in the Atlantic states, the lower lake region and middle Missouri val- ley. The temperature has risen in the middle lope and has remained nearly stationary where. The following heavy ptecipitation (in inches) was reported: During the past twenty-four hours—Hat- 4.24; Northfield, 1 New York city, Albany, 4; Atlantic City, 2.24. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at % at Falls, temperature, S0; condi- Receiving reservoir, temperature, FRANK McLAUGHLIN DEAD| Proprietor of the Philadelphia Times for Pas . Twenty Years, Had Been a Sufferer From Rheumatic Gout for Some Time—Public- Spirited Citizen, PHILADELPHIA, July 14.—Frank Mc- Laughlin, proprietor of the Philadelphia iz died of rheumatic gout at his r dence in this city this morning. Mr. McLaughlin had been in f: health for some months, and his cond of out Notwith- he contin- office, and ning the was aggravated by a severe attac during the latter part of March standing his suffering, howeve ued to pay daily visits to h this exertion is regarded as has' spread of the disorder. Soj at Hot Springs. His ph ans finally recommend a so- journ at Hot Springs, Va., as the only means of saving his life. He left for Hot Springs early in June. There appeared to be so little improvement in his condition, however, that he returned home a week awhile developed, and the phy: ans were unable to check its ravages. On Monday the patient began to sink rap- he end came this morn: ughlin was born in reland, on June 11, 1828. He came country when a boy of ihree years with his parents and settled in Philadel- phia, where was educated in the pub- I hools and where he afterward learn- ed his trade as a prin’ F nded Printing Establishment, ~ In early manhood, in conjunction with his brother John, he founded the printing es- tablishment of McLaughlin Brothers of this city. This plant for many years was one of the foremost job printing offices in the country. It became noted particularly for its fine color work. Mr. McLaughlin became chief owner, pub- lisher and manager of the Times on March , STS, and to the conduct of w gave his tireless s until down with illne: hanced by his devotion to the work. Mr. NX aughlin'’s life was unev ntful. pct is a story of long and faithful attention to his two great business enterprises —first as. the head of the job printing hi use, and in late rs as publisher and business man- ager of the Times. He was noted tor his careful supervision of every detail in his busines He had no 2 even the most minute matters wi d after by his own eye. Mr. M: Jaughlin wi modest, unassuming and guiet in his tastes. He never held public offi and refused several opportunities to secure political place and pewer. But he was a public-spii ed citizen in the interests of Philadelphia. Wife and Three Children Survive. He was twice married. His first wife died several years ago. He married a second time about three years ago. This wife sur- vives him, as do also three children by his first marriage—two sons, Frank and Vin- cent, and a daughter. ———— Correction of an Error. 2 CHICAGO, July 14—To the Public: On June 29 ult., a news dispatch, originating in New Orleans, was transmitted over the wires of the Associated Press, giving de- tails of the conviction of Louis Gallet, for robbing the Wnion National Bank of that city of $300,000 by juggiing the concern’s balances. Thé item stated further that the discovery of the frauds led to the closing of the bank, and that Gallet’s confederate committed suicide rather than face the ac- cusation of theft. In transmission by wire, the date line was changed by an operator's error so that the item appeared in the colunms of cast ern newspapers under a Louisville, Ky. date, and as a consequence reflections were cast upon the Union National Bank of Louisville as to its financial standing, ete. It goes without saying that the Asso- ciated Press never for a moment contemy plated reflection upon the good name of the Union National Bank of Louisville, an institution that is generally known to be sound to the core. Therefore, the Associ- ated Press considers it its plain-duty to af- ford the bank clear justice in some degree for the false light In which it has been pleced, and to this end makes haste to an- nounce that the Union National Bank of Louisville is in nowise connected with the New Orleans affair, and that it rests today, as it always has, upon a. sound financial basis. / (Signed) MELVILLE E. STONE, General Manager, The Associated Press, Selene Suppoxed Bunk Robber Arrested. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., July 14—The police have arrested a man believed to be John B. Moixsoll, wanted at South Beth- lehem, Pa., 21 a charge of robbing the First National Bank of that city of $10,009. = Russians Partial to American Rifles. LONDON, July 14.—A special dispatch from Odessa says that the Russian author- ities greatly fancy the American rifles and ave ordered or are about to order 50.000 following a sample which has unusually heavy stock and @ shorter barrel than the ordinary. 84; condition at north ecnrection, 1; condi- tion at south connection, Distributing reservoir, temperature, $3; condition at in- fluent gate house, 30; effluent gate house, 26. River Water. The water is clear at Harper's Ferry and Washington Junction. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 1:12 a.m. and high tide, 7:44 a.m. and m. 5 a.m. and 3:06 p.m.; high tide, 8:39 a.m. and 9:11 p.m. ‘The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rises, 4:46 a.m.; sun sets, p.m. Moon rises at 8:05 p.m. today. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:47 a.m. The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 8:33 p.m.; extin- guisuing begun at 3:55 a.m. The lighting is begun one hour before the time named. Are lamps lighted at 8:18 p.m.; extinguish- ed at 4:10 a.m. Temperatures for Twenty-Four Hours The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau for the past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon: wey 13—4 p.m., 83; 8 71. July 14—4 a.m., 68; 8 a.m., 70; 12 m., 7, and 2 p.m., $ Maximum, 83, at 4 p.m., July pum, 68, at 4 a.m., July 14. 74; midnight, mini- BESSIE STACEY NOW FREE The Indictment Against Her Nolle Prossed by District Attorney. The Crime Alleged Was the Theft of Valuables From Harris & Shafer'n; District Attorney Da No. 1 this morning neve irossed the in- dictment returned sever'dl weeks ago egainst Bessie Stacey, jn Which the young woman was charged with stealing from Harris & Shafer, the jewelers, the 16th of last February, one gold watch, valued at $150; one scarf pin, worth $8, and one 320 guard chain. 4 Mr. Davis explained’ to Judge Cole that he dismissed the charge because the par- es from whom the jewelry. was taken had requested that her pyosecition be aban- doned and the chargé nofle prossed, and because the young waman; has since mar- ried an estimable young man, contracting very advantageous alliance. herefore, remarked Mr. Davis, she is now in much better hands than she would be should she be imprisoned in the pe tentiary, and the interests of justice uo hot require that she be brought to trial, while the interests of society would be best subserved by leaving the girl where she now is. Judge Cole permitted the nolle prosequi to be entered, and ainst the young wo- man no charge of wrongdoing now remains. Miss Stacey, as she was known when the alleged y was committed, lived with her aunt, who is sa!d to have adopted her, at loth and K streets, and was a bright and rather attractive gir The government claimed that she was detected in the alleg- ed theft by cne of the firm's clerks. Her friends advanced the claim that she was ‘sponsible, contending that she was at p time under the influence of oung whose hypnotic or other power over r destroyed her will to such an extent that she could not resist his bidding. It is explained, however, that this alleged hyp- notizer is not the young man whom she subsequently wedd: She ts said to be now residing with her husband in the south. Had she been con- victed she would have been liable to impris- onmeng in tae penitentiary at hard labor for not less than one nor more than three years. inal Court —_—- at Fort Washington, Gen. Merritt, commanding the depart- ment of the East at New York, bas arranged for the establishment of a gar- rison at Fort Washington, or the Poto- mac, just below this city. This fort, wluch was abandoned for so many years, has reeently been equipped with several high- bower guns and a torpedo plant for use in vperating torpedoes and mines in the river in that vicinity. It constitutes the principal defense of the national capital from attack by water. The garrison will be composed of about seventy-five mea of Battery A of the 4th Artillery, under com- mand of Capt. Walter Howe of the 4th Artillery, now stationed at the Washington barracks. A similar but smaller garrison will also be majntained at Sheridan Point, on the opposite side of the river, in Vir- ginia, when the guns intended for that place are in posttion — Medals of Honor Awarded. Medals of honor have been awarded to Joseph E. Brandle and Joseph ‘Taylor for distinguished services during the war of the rebellion, At Lenoir, ‘Tenn., November 16, 1863, Brandle. then a private in the 17th Michigan V.unteers, and color bear- er of his regiment, after having been twice wounded and losing the sight of one eye, still held to the colors until ordered to the rear by the regimental! commander. Taylor, while acting 4s ofierly to a gen- eral officer on the titld dt Weldon rail- read, Va., August 18, 1861; encountered a picket of three of the éteni¥ and compelled their surrender. He Was! alon thee: ‘as fe at the 9% le Medical Departmen{ Changes. Changes have been, made: in the medical department as follows:, ; , Capt. C. C. McCuliggh, ., Spring ae to Fort, Barrancas, Fla., re- eving Capt. W. C. Gorgas, who goes to New York as the reljef of Capt. Charles Richard, ordered to ‘fork Monroe, Va.; Major William H. Corbusier, from Fort Monroe to Angel Island, Cal., relieving Major B. F. Pope, who is transferred to Columbus Barracks, Ohio, relieving Capt. J, E. Pilcher, who goes’ to Fort Crook. Neb.; Capt. C.F. Kieffer, from Fort Crook, Neb., to Fort Meade, 8. D.; Lieut. H. R- Stiles, from Fort Meade to Columbus Bar- racks, Ohio: Capt. B. L. Ten Eyck, from Columbus Barracks to Hot Springs. +e. — Ald to Gen, Wade. Lieut. Wm. E. Almy, 5th Cavalry, has been appointed aid-de-camp to Brigadier General J. F. Wade, ‘commanding the de- partment of Dakota. —~2—____— Naval Movements, The practice ship Monongahela left Fun- chal yesterday for Annapolis. The battle skip Iowa kas sailed from League Island rey , from Hot for Newport to join the North | squadron. AT THE WHITE HOUSE Rush to Be Included in the Consular Nominations. : ——— NO MORE UNTIL ABOUT SEPTEMBER 1 Conferring With Members of the Cabinet. —_+—___. ILLINOIS MEN ON HAND See This was the last day for the consular applicants to get_in their work for some time, and they flocked tc the White House in large rumbers, leav' anding room a thing to be desired. They wanted to see if there was not some hope that they could get upon that batch of nominations at the last moment ted. The list was closed y: gees to the Ser u number of congressmen ‘who tried to have it reopened today were informed that it was too late. They were also given to understand that it will be a long tine be- fore the President again takes up consular appointments. It is even semi-officially stated that, with an occasional exception, the President will make no more consular neminaticns until about the Ist of Septem- ber, after he returns from a season of rest. He will probably inform all candidate: this if it is his intentio was indicate: today. The President would like to d pose of these places as quickly as possible, as they have been taking up a large part of his me. Then he knows there is grum- bling about the delay. He knows also that many men unable to spare the money are here at an expense which they can ill af- ford. It is not improbable that if the President sees Congress is going to be delayed in getting through the tariff bill he clude to take a Short cruise on the Dolphin. Conferring With the President. Secretaries Sherman, 11 in consultation with Uh morning upon different subjects. Judge I conferred with the President about th consular nominations. While § 1 tiv Quigs was admitted to the room, and there was a consultation over New York ntme: Senator M. iled up the long flight of steps to the President's room. Keaching the room, he found that and all other room: filled with visitors. Senator Mason wait a while, but finally departed without talk- ing to the President. “It's simply awful,” he said. “It's an act of inhumanity to 7 the President in tris fashion, and I'm going to quit it, no matter how many men get mad : Serator Mason has frequentiy expre: the opinion that something ought. to He would not make So many Vi himself. but hundreds of. I can dates are beseeching him to do something for them, to intro them to the Pre: Gent. He ts big-hearted, aad hates to re- any request. morning he started to the White Heuse with one friend, thinking he would be able to escape the others who are pur- suing. As he drew up to the WI se there stood eight Minois men wy him. They had taken chances on him and had won. It is said that there are more Illinois ap- plicants for consulsr places than from any two states in the count The Feemont Celebration. The formal invitation to the Presid=at to attend the anniversary exercises of the National Fremoni Association of Pitts- burg was extended teday by Maj. R. H. Long, secretary of the as accom- panied by Representatives Davenport, Sho- walter, W. A. Stone and C. W. Stone of Pennsylvania. The President said he would give the in- vitation consideration and woull notify the association. he_ celebration take place September and 1s. aj. Long, th etary of this noted organization, is arranging to have a por- trait of Gen. Fremont d in the Cor- coran Art Gallery. is the only one of Gen. F from life. It is owned man. The Pittsburg a: the portrait and pre: lery ever painted ion will bu: to the art x W. W. Rockhill, the new minister to Greece, was at the Waite Ho} a short time this morn. Mr. Rockhill will sail from this cou thou 1ith of Au- gust and will go direct to Greece. He will not carry any spec‘a! instructions, as in the case sof Minister Woodford. Répresentative Yost of Virginia had talk with the President about appoint ments in the western district of his stv These appointments will not be a good while. Representatives Yost Walker, the two repablican membe Congress from Virginia, have united dorsements for the marshalship and district attorneyship of the tern district. They have indorsed. Henry Bowen for marshal and W. C. Franklin for district attorney. cy Extended. The presidential pardon mill continues to grind. The following pardons were granted by the Pr Wm. W. assault January d to five years in the Kings county penitentiary. David S. Pogue of Arizona, convicted of perjury December 11, 1805, and sentenced s in San Quentin prison. k-ka-wah-she, of the Indian ter- ritos convieted in March 1: on several c ef introducing whisky into the territory. Clay Peters, convicted in Oklahoma tive years ago of perjury. C. Hodges, convicted in Al illicit Cistilling and sentenced in December lest 10 h imprisonment. H. M. Bishop, convicted in Texas of horse t and sentenced in July, 1896, to three one-half y year sentence e Indian territory one year. Doesn't Favor an Elevator. The talk about putting an eievator in the White House for tn benefit of callers is not being agitated extensively since it was ascertained that the President did not take to the scheme. “It is too easy to get up here now,” the President is quoted as saying, when the subject of an elevator was mentioned to him. f John Hirlinger Ss commuted to ——+-e~_____ “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. ! PEEP OPET OVE PHS A Shield and a protection against cold and dangerous exhaustion is % > > a cup of beef tea made with 4 ° ° tLiebig 2 :;Company’s :Extract of Beef Refreshing. Nourishing. Satisfying. VTSVIISSSOOSEGO MO Seooveseosceecesooseeesoosooesoorooesosesece OO4 « bbb daahhhdhpb hhh bbb bt of will con- and Long were President this ss retary iss was with the President Representa- w York | ed of FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. ISSUE OF $4,000,000 —or THE-- UNITED TRACTION COMPANY OF PITTSBURG, PA., These bor ds are coupon bonds of $1 5 PER CENT 100-YEAR GENERAL * Vated July 1. 1807. est payable January 1 and Ji MARYLAND TRUST COM? MORTC FOLD BONDS. pL in the cits of New York. XY, BALTIMORE to bearer, n of principal. Principal and interest yotyable in United States gold cot cht and fineness, without deduction from either said principal er interest Traction Compony may, by present or future Jews of the Unit weatth of Penasyly terest for mutional, ‘These bonds cin executed by the T every kénd and deseriy Traction Cou extion #8 «athe au th r the liws of P fs exclusive and there, From a letter of sem thitt th eny & Manchester "Tae amd two Operating exp Net earning: Deduct divisic mon: to provide for bett ceeds to p cent dccreas } Estimated net recei Deduct: Ist.—Divisional int d.—Five per cent « bonds. ESTIMATED ion stock ort of J. from t ction Compa at which tim Copies the und) oe The right § and to allot BICYCLES Crated = $1. Called for, marked and shipped. MOVING. Padded Vans. Expert serv- ice. $2.50, $4 and $5 per load. Trunks, 25¢. Pianos, $2.50. SHIPPING. Packing and shipping in large or smail lots promptly done. American Security and Trust Co., <i PROOF STORAG per ot July he ‘close of business ottice of th eis none: Best Investments. The to instability nm with 1 sit -C. T. HAVEN 928 hs. aoe Auantie bldg. — $100,000. FOR QUICK LOANS « Ma. ave. DLW, 000 at 4% por Ore sum of % Washington Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE, COR. 3TH AND F STS. PAID-UP CAPITAL, © MILLIC Loans in any amount imade on approved real estate or collateral, at reasonable rates. Interest paid upon deposits on daily bal: ances subje"t to check, This company acts ‘as executor, adminis- trator, trustee, agent, treasurer, registrar apd to ali otner tduciary Capacities. znd fit: proof vaults for safe deposit and storage of val- uable paci:ages. JOUN JOY EDSO: JOHN A. swore H. 38. CUMMINGS. JOHN R. CARMODY ANDREW PARKER. - fe4-th.s.W, HIT | {Hil Life Insurance Policies. | bought or taken as collate HADDAWAY,1308 F st.n. tf COLOR LINE I Dr. James Arousex Criticism by the Appointment of Colored Deputie: Special Dispatch to ‘The Evening Star. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 14.—Dr. A. D. James, the newly appointed United States marshal for Kentucky, has aroused a storm of protest and created more discord in the republican party by his appointment of two coal-biack negroes as deputy United States marshals. This_action is unprecedented in the history of Kentucky and it is being re- sented by men of all parties. Dr. James smilingly announces that the appointments please him and that the negroes deserve to be remembered for their efforts in be- half of the party candidates in the past. He says he will not rescind the appoint- ments, and will not be bulidozed inte cur- tailing the duties of the colored appointees. From every county in the state comes a protest from republicans. The white party leaders say they have been ignored by the doctor in the apportionment of well-won spoils, and that the new marshal has not only named the two negroes, “to the dis- credit of the party,” but has also appoint- ed two democrats as deputies. In a card just published in a western Kentucky pa- per a republican says that the civil service rules .keep many men in places, and that the few plums the republicans could have are thrown away on “niggers and demo- crats.”” It ts said formal protests will be sent to the doctor from several counties this week, but he says he has selected the poet men and they shall remain on his staff. One of the best informed leaders in the republican party told your correspondent yesterday that the action of Dr. James and the other unfavorable conditions now ex- isting would make it impossible for the republicans to win a state race within the next four years. And it does look that way. sciereeietntizsesad It matters little what it is that you want —whether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need. retain nises and Ly leases for 950 fos re the carnings of these three eipts of the thy wats ending Deceraber aud ns as abo . actually ISOS 10 per cent tm lading taxes and ns MMe to dividends on preferred and com- » have these bonds “listed on the Phi purchased the AND ACCRUED INTE ( as ( Jan., 18 | Capital: OneM SAFE DE CUARLES WOUDBURY BLAIR an recount of oF pooperty of or aequived by the Unita itself, opinion refer for fall par " y af pany compaties, subject to an pe constit ent shown by the nding Dec at 497,800 00 of Atent« & Tench tc., of Balti- jelphia and Baltimore stock We $4,000,000 of and offer them for TH DAY OF JULY, d Lat the offices of ¥ of 1 and close at 3 eater. 1 Kald date, IS THE CHEAPEST THAT IS CLEVELAND PARK. ds TEE (‘Storage for Folks “Going Away.”s id quick 637 La. Aves The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of G umbia, CORNER STH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Pe 1993. ilion Dollars IT DEPARTMENT, Ronts safes insic annum wpwacd. urities, Jewelry, sl of ell kinds fn of vaults at and valuables trank or case upward, aud collateral real estate and f $500 and other s TRUST DEPARTMENT. This company ts a and trust funds, and tor, executor, receiver, ant vxecmes trusts of all kinds. pared by « competent attorney in dance. vesident ¢ President President zl + Secretary GE HOWARD ‘Treasurer NYMAN FE. Francis Rigzs, Andrew Wylie, Thomas R. Je Matthew G. Emery, W. Rites A. Willard, Woodbury Blair, Albert George 1 Holtzinaa, dina, ivy Jobn . Br ‘dson. Boston and Baltimore bought and svid. T. J. HODGEN & CO., Brokers & Dealers, Stocks, 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, 0%-:e, 613 15th st. n.w., National Metropolitan Bank Building. Correspordents Robert Liuxdblom & Co. Telephcre 605. mbid CORSON & MACARTN Members of the 1419 F st., Glover bullding. Corresponden:s of Messrs. Moore & 8 Treadway, Bankers and Deskrs in Goverrment sends. Deposits. Exchange. Loaus. Railroad Stocks and Bonds and ail securities Mleted on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, A specialty made of investment securities. Dis- wict and_ail local Raili Gas, Insu: and. Telephone Stock dealt in. OS ne American Bell Teley Stock bough! ey ephoue bought and sold. W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1427 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & 00, Ge6-164 New York. Union Savin Offers to workingmen and Bank 2AcSS5 reason opening 4918-108 Money at 5 PerCentto Loan On real estate in District of Columbia. Pa ae ard & McLERAN, 1008 F st.