Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1897, Page 3

% 4 SPECIAL NOTICES. MASONIC.—BESJAMIN B. FRENCH LODGE, NO. A ¢ CHURCH NOTICES. FRESUYTERIAN. munication of Sept. Special, MONDAY, | CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRESBYTERIAN), Conn. ave., N and 18th sts. m.w., Rey. Teunis ATLEY, Secretary | Hamiln, 1, 0. pastor Services af 11 a.sn with = = aching by ~. John ‘Shaw ak ree Kew York ‘ity, ‘Christian Endeavos mectiog St aul4-Ist 7 pm. it GUNTON TEMPLE CHURCH, 14TH AND It STS. Fe BUS: | ““n.w.—Rev. Ur. W. C. Helt™of Greenville, Ohto, will preach at 11 a.m. Ne LEAL ESTATE, N AND INSURANC NESS, On ami after SEPTEMBER 1 I will open of | Sor rran — pRiY eis aes sth fices at No. G14 F st. nw., for the trammetion | ri tt we, aa TERIAN Cl a, of real estate, loan and insurance business, and or Preaching "tomorrow sat a1. Ny Aer fect Of vill personally give prompt and careful atten- ph B. Turner of Dover, Del. Sal; er. tion to sny apd all matters of business whieh { mom!) ('Lefore Hand eee nay be placed in my bandh * BASTEM: ERICK C. GIESEKING. eu2s-7t one Xo. 367. ND PARK from Connecticut ave. to Tenallytown auzs TERERS’ ASSEMBLY STEM e been held here the past few w Plasterers from all parts of the city bh the eut prices on Laths now prevailing. BAPTIST. S 1,000 from wharf, or $2.25 trom yard, : : 52 renin prices for Lathe like these. | EB ST. BAPTIST CHURCH, 6TH AND B STS. W. SMITH, Ist and Ind. ave. "Phone 217. 3.3. Muir, DOD fag ips "Tuone 531. pastor. e. W Alabama, 11 au. and Feary ath at. oe 8.6. E, 7 pant FITS” To CLOTHES IS OUR BUSINESS, EZ ME NS “Si ~ we thoroughly understand. Let us give | SOMEYHING SWEET TO A STRANGER, in your new fall suit. We've some very night, S E by mt Tick oat the pattern you | pastor, auditorium. Free pews. All in- ao fat vited. Baptist Church Auditorium, 4th M FL Mud st. and Va. ave. s.c. It rE. . lat with sand will welcome ioe lors, G04 13th st. CALVARY BaP n.w., Rev. &. school, 9: PTIST CHURCH, STH AND Hi STS. H. Greei Sunday rancers and will be especially med at | FIKST RAPTIST CHUKCH, 16T: Circle, Dr. Charles "A. -St ‘HST. ABOVE n iF has Lark: ‘will comtigge to business at the store a wi Deen dissolved. | Mr. the se- in his own ries on the five most popular books of the Bit ple, name. Geo. T. Budd will continue at the old stand. | Ths Meclal subject belay “Phe Book of bio vin ai. n.w., and assumes the Habiities of the | the speclal subject being “The Book of Romans.” late orm ‘and will collect Co ate dially welcome. It ; 'W. BOOS FRED POLITAN ELDER J. N. BADGER, OLD-SCHOOL BAPTIST, will preach in Monumental Hall, 133 Pa. ave. OF THE METRO! +n.w., Tuesday evening, August 31, ‘at 8 o’clock.1t* .. We jon, D. C., August 20, 189; —- is hereby given that the books for the t GRACE BAPTIST, STH AND D SE. REV. A. F of stock of the Metropolitan Railroad Company | “ Anderson, pastor_—Sund:ty school, 9:30 a.m,” At closed from the above date to September 11 a.m. the second of the series on “CHRISTIAN GRIFFIN B. COLEMAN, Secretary. CERTAINTIES.” Preaching also at 8 p.m. All welcome. it HINGTON, D. C.. AUGUST 13, 1807.— NOTICE—“The National Bank of the Republic of ‘Washington, D. €.,"" $s closing up tehoklers and others, creditors selation, are therefore hereby notified and other clilms against the LUTHERAN. LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH.—PAS- Schoo L, E. MEMORIA! ave. B, 640. C. H. Butler, t tor J. G. Butler at 11. 9: c. p.m. KELLER ne.—Serviees at 11. or, UE OU ST. PAULS ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, i ‘special dis cor. of 11th and H n.w.—Rev. 8. Domer, pastor, and got Oa Peeve sou | tomorrow morning at 11. Sunday school’ at 9:30. special discount for ¥. FL S. € at 7. No eve ning services. it AND. TERRA CONGREGATIONAL. w A € FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COR. 10TH ts. n.w., Rev. S. M . D. D.. with sermon by by chorus choir; 45 p A g supply of 1896 and 1897 Fat Shore Mac! public worship, Isaac Clark, D. i m., Sanda; I. D2: me iy school; kerel. m., Christian WER be UNIVERSALIST. (CH OF OUR FATHER, 13TH AND L— at 11 a.m. by Re yr All cordially invited. Yantis of It CENTRAL UNION MISSION. We Can Fill Every Order For Stationery That You Business Men Can Send Us. Easton & Rupp, 421 LithSt. POPULAR-PRICED STATIONERS. au25-Ha “I never disappolat."” Lawyers when in haste for their Briefs should let usprintthem. We’re neat pel services m. D of the weel It ‘acon, pel ; . Brancizes, NON-SECTARIAN. THE PEC Ale: coh Gilman’s Attack on free. All welcome. FRIENDS. G (ORTHODOX), First day at 11 a.m., followed Cordial FRIENDS’ MEETI E. Capitol st. ev by Bible school for children and adults. Welcome to all. AT 222 FRIEND: MEETIN AT THEIR MEETING house, No. 1811 n.w., eve! rst day nd _ accurate. 90c. page tierning At 11 O'clock. Bile’ classes following. = for 50 copies. SPIRITUALISM. Ne Se McDONALD HAS REMOVED TO HALL —— > H and 11th sts. ne. Tests, psychome- A In time of sickness is Thurp's readings and questions answered. Sit Pure ""Eerkeley” Whisky. Peaueaene: ate Nise nan will alwass Keep a 2 CONDENSED LOCALS. tle spirits in the Good Friend preserived of its ab- THARY, S12 ‘4uz7-10d Acting Lieut. Lombardy of the sixth pre- cinct station has entered complaint against the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Rail- road Company because of the dangerous condition of the paving between the com- pany’s tracks on G street northwest from North Capitol to 1st street. A colored woman named Alice Dutch was found sick about 11:45 o'clock last nignt near 3d and G streets southwest. The fourth precinct patrol wagon was called, The Lathing terers know them. Here only. John B. Espey, ‘Hardware’ amous Urderhill Star Brand All-steel ‘A. AVE. au7-3m,10 | and she was removed to her home, No. 1212 = = 2d street southwest. CHURCH NOTICES. Leaky water mains in front of No. 1042 = Jefferson street, Georgetown, and in front METHODIST. of No. 42 Grant street, Anacostia, were re- — ———- | ported to the water department by the po- E CHURCH, E . HENRY BR. Ee Me. lice today. .. pastor.—11 B After a service of twenty-two years, Mr. Fred C. Gieseking resigned the position of assistant cashier in the Central National Bank the first of last July, and entered the real ate field. His years of training in fi fal matters gave him a correct in- sight which will be of service in his new EL CHI R. Strickles :11a s field, and at the same time adds value to prayer me his opinion of the outlook. RYLAND ——— M n ‘Tickets on all trains to Baltimore Sun- Aug. via Penna. R. R., $1 round CHURCH, 5 It am., p i auchiny VIRG ee NIA FRITTER FOUND. Not Satisfied With Her Home She Sought Another. Virginia Fritter, the little Virginia girl who came here three weeks ago to live in about 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the day pastor, eles she left her home in Northeast Washing- ner WE ton. She was seated on the curbstone near she told Mr. Lanham she came here trom Virginia, and w not isfied with her new city home. She hungry, she said, and added that two bananas consti- tuted her food for the day. Mr. Lanham, moved by the child’s story, nt out and got dinner for her, and as she was about exhausted trom tramping about the sireets she was his office. In the afternoon he took her to his home and gave her some new clothes and made her a full-fledged meniber of his family. Now Virginia seems perfectly nappy. Detective Gallaher, who has been inves tigating the case, called on Mr. Lanham this afternoon io obtain a report of the matter, and advised Mr. Lanham to com- municate with ‘the child's father. 1t is believed the later will be willing for her to remain where she is. ——— ee A Suggestion to Sousa. From the Chicago Record. w scon asleep in Hl. pastor, img elder: a Epworth League special and pastor. E CHURCH. 2 By Lee WAUGH a.m., por and 8 + prayer gers cor- 1 The full name of the King of Siam is Somdetch Phra Paraminda Maha, Chula- longkorn, Patinder, Maha, Mongkut, Puru- siaratue, Raja Ra, Wonges, Warat, Mab- rongse Parabut, Warakhattiara, Ra Ja Nikaro Tama Chaturanta, Parama, Maha, Chak Rubar, Tira, Gasankas, TRINITY CHURCH. Riehar P. Willtains, é Rev. St. Clair ‘h in the morning, th STH ST. EAR BONE, m, and 8 pin Paramad- ‘a, will inke | harm, Mika, Maha, Rujad Hiraja Para 1t_| Manareth Pabite Phra Chula Chomklau oT i : AVE. AND| Chau Yu Hua. Its a shame the,king has Bean and sermon at 11 acm. by | never had this set to music and performed . Childs, D. D. Strang as a five-act opera. come CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION, . Rev. Win. Taylor § %) a.m., 5 p.m.: ad 5:30 p.m. If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. AMUSEMENTS. HOF TH nw t pening prayer nud oo by Wm. Cooke at 11. Evening prayer at 5-20 TH ST. THOMAS’ CHURCH, DUPONT CIRCLE, 1 and Madisort streets Morning pr W. G. Ware wi MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR, Aug. 31, Sept. 1,2 & 3. 23D ST. NEAR WASH: Alfred Harding, reetor. Pye gud | 120 ENTRIES IN FIFTEEN RACES. L = 3 & Fast ones coming from all parts. CHRISTIAN. GRAND POULTRY SHOW. NP AVENUE CHURCH.—F. D. POWER, ear ti FINE EXHIBITS OF STOCK. 200 pens and stalls filled. Ride to Rockville- Fair on B. AND 0. SPECIAL on WEDNESDAY, THURS- DAY and FRIDAY. Leaves station 12:15 p.m. each day. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m; pm. THWEST CHURCH, 4% and M s.w.—Ser- hoars. It Y. M. C. F. D. POWFR, PASTOR VERMONT AVE- Christian Church, will address the meeting A. for men ot the Young Men's Coriatinn Associa- s rior tenn Sar eae m, 1: ave., Sunday at 4:30 o'clock. trains, 8: 00 a.m., mm, Au ‘men invited. It sales ig ” uh 1t* PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COR. 6TH st. and Md. ave. n.e.—Preaching at'11 a.m. b Rev. J. L. Freneh. 8. 8. xt 9:30 a.m. ¥. P. C_EL at 6:45 pan. eit S r AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D.D., pastor.—Preaching at 11 a.m, by Rev. Allen Macy Dulles of Water- N.Y. Sabbath school st 9:30 a.m. Chris- tian Endeavor prayer meeting at 6:45 p.m. Music under the direction of Mr.John Porter Lawrence.1t nes n ie hi ii u EXILANATORY NOTB: high and low barometer. Gbservations taken at $ a.m., “5th meridian time. bars, or lices of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an iach. Mines of eqral temperature, drawn fur cach ten degrees. Shaded areas ate regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve bours, The words “High” and ‘Low’’ show location of areas of Small arrows fly with the wind. ‘3 p-(@Partlp Cloudy Stetaomlla aCe ; @ fan @Snow = Solfa lines are {so- Dotted tines arc isotherms, or A FAIR SUNDAY. Pleasant Weather Indicated for To- morrow. Forecast till 8 p.m. Sunday—For the Dis- trict of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia, fair till Sunday night; variable winds, becoming southerly. The weather conditions are moderate over the whole country. : An area of high pressure covers the coun- try from the lakes to the gulf; the pres- sure is also high over Newfoundland and off the north Pacific coast. A storm appears to be developing in the upper Missouri valley. Light local showers have occurred in’ the upper Mississippi valley and on the Atlantic coast of Florida. The temperature has risen in New Eng- land, the middle Missouri and upper Missis- sippi valleys, fatten in the upper lake re- gion and the Ohio valley and has remained stationary elsewhere. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 79; condi- tion, 4; receiving reservoir, temperature, 79; condition at ncrth connection, 1; condi- tion at south connection, 3; distributiag reservoir, temperature, 78; condition at in- fluent gate house, 8; effluent gate house, 24. Muddy, but Clearing. The rivers at Harper’s Ferry are reported as being muddy this morning, but cleariag. Tide Tabie. Today—Low tide, 1:23 a.m. and 1:58 p.m. High tide, 7:33 a.m. and 7:53 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:06 a.m. and 2:37 p.m. High tide, 8:16 a.m. and 8:36 p.m. The San and Moon. Teday—Sun rises, 5:25 a.m. Sun sets, 6:36 p.m. Bicycle lamps must be lighted one hour after sunset. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:26 a.m. Sets, The City Lights. Gas lamps_all lighted by 7:44 p.m. Ex- tinguishing begun at 4:35 a.m. The light- ing is begun one hour before the time named. Are lamps lighted at guished at 4:50. Temperature 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: August 27-4 p.m., 85; 8 p.m. night, 74> August 28—4 a.m., 68; § a.m., 72; 12 m., 80, and 2 p.m., 8% Maximum, 83, at 4 p.m., August 27; min- imum, 68, at 3/a.m., August 28, | 7:29 p.m. Extin- 78; mid- UNFOUNDED RUMORS Not Likely That the Scope of Trinity Ool- lege Will Be Limited. Stories of Factionnl Differences in the Catholic Church Denied—Mgr. Schroeder Not a Factor. “It would seem that we have an Ameri- and that his name is Mer. ‘The above remark was made by one of the most prominent and influential Catho- lics in the country. His attention had been called to @ publication which allezed a rumor to be current in Washingto. that Mer. Joseph Schroeder, the professor of dogmatic theology at the Catholic Uni- versity of America, who is spending his vacation abroad, was now in Rome, and proposed to present to the propaganda at the Vatican a protest against the new Trin- ity College, which the sisters of Notre Dame have decided to build and to con- duct, under the general supervision of the Catholic University officials. “For the past two or three years,’’ con- tinued the gentleman, “a persistent at- tempt has been made to lead the public to believe that there were serious differences in the Catholic Church over the policy it was to pursue in the future in the United States. It was declared that there was a powerful faction, known as the ‘German‘ party, which was arrayed against another powerful faction known as the ‘American party, and that between the two the Cath- lic Church of America was being pulled hither and thither in dire danger of com- plete revolution. All the publications have glittered with the name of Mgr. Schroeder. When Archbishop Keane was relieved of the rectorship of the Catholic University, in pursuance of the pedagogical policy always pursued by Rome, it was openly declared that Apostolic Delegate Satolli’s and had pulled the rector down, but that r really conceived and car- conspiracy. There was any of the sensational about the so-called Keane. This was abu substantiated when, after a brief week or two of retirement, the rector Schroeder was alleged to have so ruthlessly ruined was called to a posi- tion in the councils of the pope more im- i influential than any ever be- n American. portant a fore held vy. os When Are shop Keane, in pursuance the family cf Car Conductor Will'am Moten Mitarition eo peseaditw hen WHemiere at No. 1000 Massachusetts avenue north-| this country for Rome, returned to his czst, and then disappeared, is safe and | home recently on a visit, undertaken pri Deg PRUston ane 5] ' marily in his capacity as a ate 3 ed sound and in good spirits at the home of | Tin, and, next, for the purpose of attend- and § p.m by the pastor._1¢| Mr. Truman Lanham, superintendent of | ing’ 4 inccting at the Catholic University in HURCH. perking. Mr. Lanham found the child | October the same individuals who had in- about the rectorship hop Keane's visit was of working for the spired the sensatioi red that Archbi ly for the purp LITAN M. CHURCH, 4 sion to the late Archbishop Jannssens Dice sematens Dalasi the office of the commission. FOrleaiis: Ana iGwaslarinbuncediiacal= rn Sluntiae Suinieg’schoatt | _ When Mr. Lanham spoke to her the child | most luminous type that Mgr. Schroeder j oe told a pitiful story of being without a going to blight the archbishop’s ambi- hcme, with no one to care for her. The in this direction. This absurd allega- = effectually punctured as the had been. It was shown that e, instead of being a can- for the archbishopric of New Or- as, had expressed a particular desir that his name should not be used in con- ‘tion with it. E ow comes this last roorback about this Mer. Schroeder going to Rome and protesting against the establishment of a great college for the higher education of women in connection with the great uni- sity which is already established for the higher education of men. The persons who persist In attributing such pertinacy ief-making to Mgr. Schroeder cer- tainly cannot have a very high regard for him. Mer. Schroeder is not the representa- tive of any faction in the Catholic Church, for the reason that there are no factions im it.-Two or three disgruntled, disap- pointed men in a great organization, who have not been ailowed to have their own way and run things to suit them, do not comprise a faction. “It may be stated on the highest author- said the gentleman, in conclusion, t the establishment of the Trinity Col- lege by the sisters of the Notre Dame, not as a diocesan school, limited in its scope to the archdiocese of Baltimore, but as a college almost as broad in its purposes for the education of women as the Catholic University is in its purposes for the educa- tion of men, was approved at Rome long before the faintest hint of the intention to establish it was made to the public. When the sisters announced their intention in a printed letter, published some weeks ago, it was accompanied by one of the strongest expressions of approval from Cardinal Gib- bons that the greatest prelate in the United States ever uttered. The idea that Mer. Schroeder or any other individual of similar caliber can wield such potent in- fluence as he is alleged to be exercising at Rome is supremely ridiculous.” didate in misi ——_— MAJOR REVELLS’ FUNERAL, Remains Will Be Buried Tomorrow With Military Honars, The remains of Maj. Frederick C. Revells, Jate commarder of the Ist Separate Bat- talion, D. C. N. G., will be buried in Har- mony cemetery tomorrow afternoon, with full military honors. Funeral services will be heid at 2 o'clock at St. Luke’s P. E. Church, corner of 15th and Madison streets. The remains will be escorted to the ceme- tery by the Ist Separate Battalion, under command of Capt. Arthur Brooks; by the Army and Navy Union and by the Grand Army post of which the deceased was a member. Capital City Band end the battalion corps will each have a place in the funeral THE WEEK. The Grand Army held its national en- cempment at Buffalo and elected J. R: 8S. Gobin of Lebanon, Pa., ccommandcr-ii-chief; Cincinnati was selected as the next place of meeting; President McKinley and Gen- eral Alger attende] the reunion, after which the President and party went to Cleveland on Senator Hanna’s yacht; the President was there given a reception by the Amer- ican Bar Association. The entire ocean front between Elberon and Deal Lake, N. J., was soid to the Atlantic Coast Realty Company for $3,C00,009. Eeavy rains caused damage in parts of Delaware and New Jer- sey. The Supreme Court of the Order of Foresters assembled at Denver, Colo, Jo- seph Fife was hanged jn Richmend, Va., for attempting to assault. two women; he was indicted, tried, found guilty ‘and sen- tenced within five days. A number of ves- sels arrived at Port Townsend and other Ports. bringing returning’ miners from the Klondike region, who told stcries of suc- cessful ventures there. Irwin Brown, charged with the murder of Emanuel Cruli of Richmend, Va., who escaped from jail at Harrisville, W. Va., was arrested at Richmond. William A. Eddy of Bayonne, N. J.. announced the inyention of a vista- scope for seeing distant objects reflected in midair. Additional discoveries of pearls in Arkansas lakes and rivers caused excite- ment, and thousands 6f persons began searching the waters of’ that state. The American Window Glass’ Association was formed at Chicago to céntrdél the output and sale of’ that product. The’ trial of Adolph E. Luetgert, the Chicago sausage maker, accused of murderingthis wife and destroying her body in a vat, began in that city. The final conference of mine opera- tors and strikers’ officials at Pittsburg proved a failure, and the strike continued. Judge Acheson of the United States court at Pittsburg decided the alien tax law in Pennsylvania unconstitutional. Resolutions favorable to arbitration were adopted by the National Par Association. Special Com- missioner David Starr Jordan said that seals have perceptibly decreased in Alas- kan waters. Wheat advanced about 10 cents in price during the week and silver continued to decline. Ogden Goelet, a cap- ltalist of New York, died. Foreign, ‘y Official dispatches from India announce that. the rebellious Afridis captured and burned the forts in the Khyber pass; the news was regarded in London as being of the gravest character. The congress of the republic of Salvador decided to change the currency of that country to a gold ba: The Princess of Wales went to take the water cure made famous by Father Kneipp. Dr. Ven Hollefen, Prussian min- ister at Stuttgart, Wurtemburg, was ap- pointed German ambassador to the United States. The British steamer Gairloch was wrecked at Cape St. Vincent. The French cabinet decided not to modify the duties eals. The czar, in a toast to Presi- dent Faure, at a luncheon given in the former's honor on board a French cruiser, id that the visit of the French president had created a fresh bond between the two allied nations. President Borda of. the Uruguayan republic was shot and. killed as he was leaving a church in Monte- vedio. The King of Benin, in West Africa, made his obeisance to the British authori- ties, who captured Benin City after the massacre of Consul Phillips and his expedi- tion. The police of Constantinople arrested two Armenians, at whose residences they found two bombs; the prisoners confessed that they intended to commit outrages by the use of these bombs at the Russian.and German embassies. The King of Siam ar- rived at Cologne. Captain Beade’s polar expedition, composed of Austrians and Hungarians, has returned from the frozen north. General Azcarraga, the new Span- ish premier, announced that he was in accord with Captain General Weyler as to Cuba. Count Mutsu, formerly Japan's min- ister for foreign affairs, and once minister to the United States, died. In the District. A coroner's jury investigated the accident at the Pennsylvania railroad crossing at Deanewood, whereby Judge. H. O. Claugh- ton and Miss Villa Custis-jost their lives, rendering a verdict exonerating the tower- man from blame and placing the responsi- bility for the tragedy upon the railroad company because of its' policy in, maintain- ing a single watchman at this‘dangerous point; the acting dist#Het attorney began the preparation of the’ tase fof preseata- tion to the grand jury,°With the intention of securing indictmenis against the respon- sible persons. The Cortinissioners decided to substitute gas lamps for thé. incandes- cent lights that now ilhjminate fhe streets of the suburb of Eckington. ting En- gineer Commissioner Durr and. Inspector McFarland of the water départment con- ducted further tests of the compressed air motor en the Eckington' and Soldjers’ Home road. Property owners in the. yicinity of Providence Hospital filed with the Com- missioners their protest. against the loca- tion of one of the proposed contagious hos- pital buildings on the grounds of that in- stitution; previous protests had been made. by members and officers of an anti-Catho- lic organization on thetground that the choice of this hospital v: athe dech tion of Congress against public. aid being extended to sectarian institutions... Col. Bingham, superintendent of public build- ings and grounds, began the work of clear- ing from the parks the useless and'obstruc- tive underbrush and shrubbery that shelter the commission of crime. The superintend- ent of plumbing submitted” his: annual: re~ port. Judge Bradley announced his inten- tion ue seek t ieee the matter of the acceptance af. = xf Court, it being csc eters many of the bonds lately furnished came from fessional bondsmen. John. D. 1, & farmer, living, t Md,,. was shot and killed by Frank, Johnson. near Twining City; Johnson was captured and confessed his crime. “Among those who died “were taeda § Dai “a well. local musician, Frederick C. & major in the colored organization-of the EDUCATIO? aw FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. : The J oseph ‘Ladue ‘Gold Mining and Development Company of Yukon. Organized under the jaws of-the state of New Jersey. CAPITAL STOCK = = - = $5,000,000 Divided into 500,000 shares of $10 each, fully paid and non-assessable, of which 250,000 shares are now offered for subscription at par, payable one-half‘on application and one-half on notice of acceptance of subscription. Shares will be allotted in the order in which subscriptions are received. The subscription list of the company will be opened on August 28, 1897, at 10 a. m. close the same without notice is hereby expressly reserved by the company. A CONSIDERABLE PORTION OF THIS ISSUE HAS BEEN PRIVATELY SUBSCRIBED, DIRECTORS. | HON. SMITH M. WEED. of Plattsburg, New York, President of the FOX, 4 ITT KIRCH of Manitoba, Serator of the Dominion MR. JOHN CARSTENSEN, of New > ca Not York, Comptroller of tLe New York ‘MR. TRWIN €. STUMP, of New York, ex-Director Anacouda Mining Com- ., and the right to HON. CHAUNCEY Me DRPEN of New Tork rosndeat IN. UD Bs ‘W. of New York, President New York Central aid Hudson Kiver Katlroad ae ON, C,H. MAC INTOSH, of Regina, Lieutenant-Governor Norttwest ‘Ter- jory. ‘. THOMAS L. JAMES. of New York, cx-Postmoster-General of the United States und President of the Lincola Xattons! Bank. MR. ELM! . HOTSFORD, of Plattsburg, N. Y. - MIL ELI A. GAGE, of Chicago, Secretary of the Neith American ‘Trans- | MR” EDWIN G. MATU of Jeracy City, Secretary of The Corpora- MR. i. WALTER WEBR, of New ‘York, Third ‘Vice Trestdent New York | am" THOMAS WT coaTkice, \weon, Northwest ‘Territory, Res!- . A. EBB, of New York, ice sat New ¥¢ . THOMAS W. KIRKPA’ x - Central and Hudson River Railroad dent Superintendent. as : < Company. MR QV ILLIAM J. ARKELL, of New York, uwner Judge and Frank Les- OFFICERS. President and General Manager MR JOSEPH LADUE. Secund_ Vice-President_HON C. H. MAC INTOSH. First Vice-President—HON, . MR. ELMER F. BOTSFORD, Offices, 20 Nassau St.,-New York City. Penkers—The Lincoln National Bank of New York; the United States National Bank of New York. MR. LADUE WAS THE PIONEER OF THE KLONDIKE. Arriving there in advance of all others, he had the first choice of its varied riches. For 1 5 years a resident of the upper Yukon, his experience enabled him to promptly select and acquire the choicest gold properties, to pre-empt the most available ground for a town site and to possess himself of those interests which are most largely and quickly profitable in new mining fields. His foresight has made him a con- trolling factor in the mineral and industrial development of the upper Yukon. With a business grown be- yond the capacity of one man to handle, MR. LADUE HAS ORGANIZED THIS COMPANY To assist in developing the valuable mineral and other properties, described as follows: MR. LADUE TURNS OVER TO THIS COMPANY: Brits 1—Gold placer claims aggregating 1,000 feet in length located in the being made to put a i on this property, and when com heart of the Gold Bottom Mining District of the Klondike. Develop- | this mine will i a r 4 % scones ment has proved the pay streak to be four feet tlick and to carry | 3—A “Timber Berth $12 per cuble foot in crarse nugget gold. — Estimating on the work i already done, TEN MEN WITH PROPEL MACHINERY SHOULD EX- TRAC $30,000 PER WEEK from this pees and its total yield should far exceed $10,000,000. Mr, Kirkpatrick, resident superintend- | 4—A large saw . which at the ent, has been active all ner in acquiring other placer property time of his departure was EARNT E OF A mile of the richest Klondike gravels and DAY XET—enough to pay a B per cent. dividend om the capital stock er. of t s QUARTZ PROPERTY 1.500 FEET IN LENGTH | 5 Fight ines lots, euch 25 fect front, in the center of the IDTH, located on the ridge east Creek, the vein having slate for its han f Gold Bottom Some of ‘these lots will he sold. ng Wall and porphyry for its On others buildi hich can be rented if at a great profit. foot wall. From the topography of land and the geological in- mpany to en- dications “it is thought by persons well acquainted with the rict that THIS IS TH OTHER LODE PROM WHICH THE MI steamboats, ete OF THE GOLD BOTTOM 1 MINING DISTRICT The lode shows an enormous outcrop of ore ton and fs free milling. Arrangements are 110 HAVE BR which assay powers than any obtainable ‘and frees th ifficulticx to be confronted by other foreign operate on the Klondike. companies seeking to Mr. Joseph Ladue will continue to manage these properties and give his entire time to their develop- ment, assisted by his partner, Mr. Thomas W. Kirkpatrick of Dawson City, who is now on the ground and who becomes the superintendent of the Company. THE SUM OF $1,000,000 IN CASH _ will be set aside for the development of the placer and quartz claims and for the general operations of tffe Company under its charter. This Company has laid its founda- tions substantially and carefully upon a business basis, and the character of its Directory is a guarantee that the administration will be marked by conservatism, sagacity and enterprise. APPLIGATION FOR SHARES. Application for shares should be addressed to the offices of the Company, 20 NASSAU STREET, New York City, and should be accompanied by check for one-half of the amount of the shares subscribed, drawn to the order of Mr. Elmer F. Botsford, Treasurer. For prospectus and general information address the Secretary. The President of the Company will answer all inquiries. It should be borne in mind that this company acquires from Mr. Ladue properties estimated capable of earning large dividends on its stock from its placer and lumber interests alone, and that these returns will be very greatly increased from the output of its quartz mining and other contemplated enterprises. 0 ALASKE- Prosperity in Sight. Now fs the time to rave. Do not_spend all Equitable Co-operative f your earnings, Lay aside something = f; nes each ‘month, Become a member of this Building Association, \“. cation. Only $1.00 per nonth on each i — not you ante in fall. "No fines. "No . Money Jovned at 6 per cent Interest entrance fe, No commissions. Dividerds of Without commission and brokers at least 5° per cent declared eyery six charges. Part payments on the prin- months. Shares, $100 each. ‘cipal can be made at any time. Best way to borrow. THOMAS SOMERVILLE. A. J. SCHAFE GRO, W. CASIL JOHN’ JOY ED UNITED BUILDING & LOAN Spell set I H. H. Twombly, Geo. W. Fisher, L. Gerd | Gold Wining Co. JAMES RICE, PRESIDENT. No. 96 Broadway, New York 3t M. BETTER TI. of a home at Cle THE BES’ A home at ¢ ner, Marcus . Se A. M. Lothrop, . M. Harries. C. BARNARD, Attorney, ADO au2s The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, CAPITAL STOCK, 500,000 SHARES OF $10.00 EACH, PAID AND NON-AS: BLE, OF WHICH X) SHARES ARB NOW OFFERED | POR SUBS RIPTION AT PAR. DIRECTORS. JAMES RICE, late Secretary e of Colorado; WM. SHAW, « COMB, Vice President and General M Of the District of Columbia, man Fruit Dispatch Co.; H. €. FASH, member of ix SS re ele Tax: GRO. W. MOR-|- _ CORKXER SIN OF aXD DEW YORE ave. rent out, not 0 A credits on San Frane $75,060: ae, sy Ww ipp.d expedition that ever left this coun- ADVISORY BOARD. ed Write for cireular: mailed aN k GEN. GEO. H. FORD, President Chamber of a Chartered by cpecial act of Congress, Commerce and Director Merchants’ Bank, New | Jan. 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1803, Klondyke and Alaska Haven, Conn.; Hon. L. H. WAKEFIELD, Asso clate Justice First District Court, ham, Mass.; Hon. G. Q RICH. dent Court of Appeals, Denver, Gold Exploration and Trad-= ing Co. Capital: OneMillionDollars auld Sa Ses DEGRAF, late Treasurer Lycoming Coun! PRINCIPAL OFFICE. £02 liamsport, Pa.; SAMUEL M. BRYAN Zs Re REPS ait dent Chesapeake and Potomac ‘Telephone | Co., HODGEN & Cco., na fr cemt | Washington, D.C; Dr. R. © FISHER, "1321 Leth cat eh ete ago, 1; B.A. HU Brokers & Dealers, 4 Detroit, M M. G. BE. SWIFT, Attorney Stocks, Cotton, Grain and Provisions, Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran building, cor. and 005 7th st. iw. meade ¥7 Silsby & Company, INCORPORATED, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Office, G13 15th st. n.w., National Metrcpolitan Bank Building. Correspondents Robert Lindblom & Co, ‘Teleplone 505. mb19 CORSON & MACARTNEY, Members of the New York Stock Exchange, 1419 ¥ st., Glover buildiag. Correspondents of pices. Moore & Schley, 80 roadway, Bankers ard Dealers in Government Bonds. Loa: ta, Exchai m8. Rathoud crocks and Bonds’ and all sceurities of New York, Wbiladelphi Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. _ eee RECA made of Investment secari:tes. Dis. all local Railroad, Gas, Insuran: and Telephote Stock deult ia. - =. ‘elepbone Law, Fall Rive SB. THE BUSINESS OF THE ALASKA-KLON- DYKE GOLD MINING COMPANY will be to run a line of steamers on ve Yukon River, and between Seattle and the different ports of Alaska, epen supply stores at the different camps, do a general TRANSPORTATION, COMMERCIAL and BANKING BUSINESS, and, in addition, DEAL IN MINING CLAIMS and WORK THX MINES ALREADY OWNED and that may hereafter be acquired by the company. Mr. George W. Morgan, our Superintendent, bas been on the Yukon for the past year working in the interest of this company. Therefore, we are not asking any one to contribute to a project unplanned, but to one thoroughly matured. This company, with its able aids, extensive knowledge, and great resources, is certain to become one of the richest companies operating In Alaska, Our President takes pleasure in referring you to the following list of references: JAMES E. DEWEY, Mills -& Co., Bankers, De- troit, Mich.; LOUIS C. TETARD, Commissioner Worll Fair from Mexico, “The Rookers,"? Chi- cago, Il; Senator H. M. TELLER of Colorado; JOHN SHAFROTH, Representative to Congress, Colorado; J. M. BELL, Representative to Con- gress, Colorado; C. C. CLEMENT, Washington ‘Trust Co. Building, Washington, D. C.; JOSEPH C. HEbM, ex-Chlef Justice of Colorado; CHARLES D. HAYT, Chief Justice of Colorado; C. B. MAU- GRAN, 219 Times-Herald, Chicago, Il; MAURICE JOYCE, Electro Picture, Star Building, Washing- ton, D. C.; CAPT. J. J. LAMBERT, Owaer and Eilitor Chieftain, Pueblo, Col.; GEO. T. DURFEE, Wholesale Grocer, Fall River, Mass.; 8. L. HIL- LBGHMAN, Tax Agent M. P. R. R., St. Louis, Mo. THE FULL PAID STOCK IS NOW OFFERED AT TEN DOLLARS PER SHARE. SEND YOUR ORDERS TO THE LOCAL AGENT, E. C. BAUMGRAS, 1410 G ST. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. ©. 2028,30&se1 Life Insurance Policies it or taken as collateral on loans. T. D. Cp aise erated B.w., or Box 508, City P.O. lay in closing lor: ap2i-tf HEISKELL & McLERAN, 1008 F st. AMUSEMBEN’ AUCTION SALES. COUNTR YRBAL ESTATE. COUNTRY BOARD. DEATHS . EXCURSIONS SINANCIAL Americon Bed Te FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). 351-164 FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Stables). FOR RENT (Stores)... FOR SALE (Bicycles) FOR SALB (Houses) FOR SALE (lots)... FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS. ... = a PoCCEECe TCE CET tee MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. easssonnen Sucatetaurehebeancaeeeenann