Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1897, Page 3

2 HE ra A os rete EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1897-14 PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SNA—THERE WILL BE A Phenuuena at The Temple, GIS Sih st., ‘TasiS (Friday NING. at 7:30 i] Be. Celock. “Mediutus, ‘Dr. tiummer of Saxe aa ih setts and Mrs. M. L. Wheeler-Brown. Good 1¢ so Siz an sults may be expected. Admission, 10 cent He SAH, 1 RONG To OPEN EVENINGS BEFORE ‘Then you Ml want (he store ty be “soniigi ‘The next beet thing to sualght is electric light. Have the store lighted by We'll do the “wiring” ‘to your ply it, too. Small charges. sICAL CONTRACTOR, nol2- REW Pre -BE ALL fee pots, made of aluminum; - old ware, letters, ete., at ALUMI- 43 Pa. ave., near National Hotel. War a JUMP INTO been ded these “ Those who capremely 3. FRED. i), 15 years eut- Ot 13th 5. ee erie inte frm of Geo. T. Hern, is now with us. ter for late frm of Geo. nol2-Sd GARELESSNESS IS OFTEN COSTLY. DONT be careless where you put your money, valuable Jewslry and papers. Buy a “Mosler” Fire-an-t- proof Safe insure their absoiute See us for a “Mosler” Safe. = ERRILL, Jr., LE DROIT BLDG., 802 F st. oy 4 “Wheat is a staple product ard doeg't vary Beeb in pite—yer what a digereuce tere is im some wheat—Same way in Print estimates may not vary much—but ther: a difference. For every dollar's worth {ntirg you get here—is the closest equiv: ‘ent for the money—any printer can give you. N. T. ELLIOIT—606 10TH ST. ‘Phone 1679. nol2-14d SPIRITUALISM won HALL, 721 6TH ST. FRIDAY NIGHT, and during the day at Miss MAGGIE GAULE of 5: ju nol 1-2 iE IEETING OF THE ASSOCIATE Charities will be held on FRIDAY EVENING, November 12, 1897, at 8 o'clock, in the hall of the Columbian University, corner 15th and H sts. nw. Addresses will be made by Rev. 5. L. Whitman, D.D.; Edward T. Devine. see- New York Charity Organization Society. Members and friends are earnestly requested 10 be t. B. L. WHITMAN, D.D., President. notbst GBD. 8. WILSON. General Secretary. BINDING BOOKS AS I DO IN SUCH LARGE quantities and employing only up-to-date labor- saving machirery—I ean afford to cover your Munseys, Centurys, Cosmopolitans and other mag- azines with leather binding at 75e._ volum Thereas most binders would charge $1.25 or $1.50. no! ti _BODGES, 511 9th st. nw. = HERDICS FOR SALE LARGE AND SMALL HER- dic coaches for sale at stables, 10th and C sts. Ss. LG. ERLY, Agent. ear BoMSt_ OUR PRICE FOR BRICK DELIVERED IN CITY Himits ts as follows: Salmon, $4.75 per thousand. Arch, $5.75 per thousand. Red, $6.75 per thousand. Select, $8.00 per thousand. Paving for sidewalks, $7 to $10, according to quality. Vitritied paving for streets, $20. Special prices for large orders. We make any- thing made of clay. We, 905 1H st. ow. WASHINGTON BRICK AND TERRA COTTA CO.. no6-Im 10th and F n.w. “Phone 446. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A COPART- nership under thy name of Davis & Sturtevant for the transaction of business pertaining to real estate, loans and imsurance at 1404 G st. n.w. BENJ. ¥. DAVIS. 120-1 2 TI AT LEGAL RATES OF INTEREST—MONEY TO loan upon indorsed notes. insurance policies and collateral security: no delay with responsible ap- Plicants. P.O. Box 244. 'S-1m* “I never disappoint. Lawyers unite in ruling that we print the best briefs quickest! Let us print some for you. 90c. page for 50 copies. BYRON S. ADAMS, “Prompt” Printer, 512 11th st. nol2-14d 5 ‘The man who for- Burns & Co.’scets quality, style and < good workmanship, Tailoring = etety su on Talk. jay as well “burn hi Our aim is to bold up our high DP ndard, and only those who are skilled in si the “Sartorial ersey, Melton, Reaver and Soft-finished Lambs* Wool Overcoating, from §25 to $0. Business Suits, J. D. BURNS & CO., 9th and G. if We Ought To Have It —if you would expect a big Stationery Depot like ours to have just what you wish—you'll find it here. No matter how large or how varied your order may be—we can fill It com- pletely. EF And you may count on our prices being lowest— ALWAYS. Easton & Rupp, 421 11thSt. POPULAR-PRICED STATIONERS. nol2-14d More Profit for Plasterers! Plasterers and Lathers make bigger Profits if they secure the Laths under ice. Here's a chance to save: Lim- ited quantity White Pine Laths to sell at $1.90 1,000. Hurry, though. £HOS. W. SMITH, Ist & Ind. ave. Mill and Wharves, foot of 4th st. s.e. nol2-10d "Phone 217. "Phone 531. Don't put out the old ‘‘chestnutty”’ sign, ‘Don't slam the door.” Put one of oar Blount Noiseless Doorchecks on—and they can't slam the door. Perfect in ac- tion—easily adjusted—never gets out of order—fully guaranteed. Fardware, John B. Espey, 1010 Pa. ave. au27-3m,10 @ Bear us in mind—be- eanse—firet, we carry g. line of” unusually fine woolens—second, not a stitch goes in- to the clothes it Is put there by skilled Workmen—third, our When Clothes are wanted satisfy WHISKY IN PROPER QUAN- tities is the most healthful thing Drink you can drink, but it must be G good. Tharp's” Pure ““Berkeles”” Whi k is = a it be Creeps free from adulteration, and dis. SsKy- tilled with more than usual care. JAS. THARP, 812 F st. n.w. nol1-10d Because No Seat Was Given Her. From the Kansas City Star. An unusual suit for damages against the city came up for argument in Judge Slov- €r’s- division of the circuit court today when George Jones, for the city, moved 2 de- murrer in the case of Ellen Phillippi. Miss Philippi was a saleswoman in the employ of the Boston store at 1109 and 1111 Main street. A state law passed in 1895 pro- vided that all stores should provide seais for their girls or women clerks and chat all cities or municipalities should appoint an inspector to see that the law was complied with. Miss Phillippi says the Boston store did not furnish her with a seat and the in- spector for Kansas City, Wallace Love, did not compel them to do so. By reason of having to stand, she says, her health has heen permanently impaired and she is su- ing the city for $25,000. In his motion for demurrer George Jones for the city held that no city can be held responsible for the violation of its laws. Otherwise a city would be flooded with damage suits and no municipality could exist. Judge Slover took the matter under advisement. ——__+e+—___ Bicycle Ophthalmia. from the New York Tribune. The French medical journals just issued announce the discovery of a new form of eye disease, or ophthalmia, which attacks cyclists. It is asserted to be due to the fact that the air which envelopes the cy- clist’s head when he is traveling rapidly is anything but pure, being charged with fine dust and the substances of the road stirred up by the wheel, the eye being opened to its widest extent for the purpose of observing any impediment or obstacle that may lie in the path. The Paris phys: cians have given this new form of ophthal- mia, which ts prevalent in France and ap- parently infectious, the name of the “cy- clist eye. ——_-e-____ Electric Light in Railroad Coaches. From the Topeka Journal. Within the next month all Santa Fe first- class passenger coaches, chair cars and dining cars will be lighted by electricity Instead of by oll lamps and Pintsch gas, as at present. A ferce of workmen from New York city are now placing the electric equipment on the cars at the old 6th street roundhouse, in thig city. The ciectricity will be ge: by the movement of ‘he wars, and pi ly the only expense will be that attending the oziginal equipment of the cars and the cost of keeping the dynamos and other ap- paratus in order. While not as cheap as Lighting by ofl lamps, it will be cheaper than gas, and will give the best light pos- sible on railway cars. 31,7 B 28h les SSSA ce nese ac EE ha id kh 3 SU e Ferrer neler reer sence eer 2 4 bt ty, i ee mT) high and low barometer. We EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th raeridian time. bars, or lines of equal alr pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Ines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow bas fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High” and Smail arrows fly with the wind. THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP. iS oa i SNS bee ae a Sctld lines are t0- Dotted lines are isotherms, or “Low show location of areas of FAIR TONIGHT. Warmer Weather Indicated for To- morrow. Forecast till 8 p.m. Saturday—For the District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary- land, fair tonight and Saturday; cooler tonight; warmer Saturday; northwesterly winds. For Virginia and North Carolina, fair tonight and Saturday; cooler tonight, with frosts Saturday morning, warmer in west- ern portions Saturday; northwesterly winds. becoming northerly. Weather Conditions and General Forecast. The storm, central Thursday morning over Lake Huron, has moved eastward to southern Maine; it has developed great energy and caused west to northwest gales on the lakes, and on the New England and middle Atlantic coast. Rain or snow has fallen in New Eng- Jand and the lake regions. Showers have occurred in the Atlantic states. The storm will pass eastward and the winds will diminish in force today or to- night on the lower lakes and the Atlantic coast. ‘Threatening weather, with occa- sional rain or snow, will probably prevail tenight in New England and the lower lake region, followed by clearing weather Saturday. The weather wil! continue fair in the scuth Atlantic and gulf states. The barometer has fallen rapidly in New Engiand and risen throughout the lake re- gions, the central valleys and the gulf states. 5 The temperature is lower in all districts east of the Mississippi river and gener- ally higher on the Rocky mountain slope. The temperature will fall slightly in the Atlantic and east gulf states tonight, giving conditions favorable for frosts in the south Atlantic and east gulf states, except central and southern eastern Flor- ida. The temperature will rise in the west gulf states and lower Mississippi valley Sat- urday. The follewing heavy precipitation in inches was reported: During the past 24 hours—Portland, Me., 1.26; Boston, 1.50. = Tide Table. S Today—Low tide, 3:55 a. and 3:32 p.m.; high tide, 9:28 a.m. and 7 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:33 a.m. and 4:08 p.m.; high tide, 10:06 a.m. and 10:29 p.m. The Sun and Moun. Today—Sun rises, 6:40 a.m.; sun sets, 4:48 p.m. Moon rises, 6:53 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 6:41 a.m. The City Light Gas lamps all lighted by 5:56 p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 5:49 a.m. The light- ing is begun one hour bcture the time named. Are lamps lighted at 5:41 p.m.; extin- guished at 6:04 a.m. Conditicn of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Fails, temperature, 47; con- dition, 11; receiv:ng reservoir, temperature, 52; condition at north con:ection, 10; con- dition at south connection, 14; distributing reservoir, temperature, 51; condition at in. fluent gate house, 30; effluent gate house, Temperatures for Twenty-Four Hours The following are the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau for the past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon: November 11—4 p.m., 48; 8 p.m., 48; mid- night, 43. November 12—4 a.m., 39; 8 a.m., 37; 12 m. 40, and 2 p.m., 41. Maximum, 48, at 4 p.m. November 11; minimum, 37, at 7 a.m. November 12. The following are the reauings of the barometer at the weather bureau for the twenty-four hows, beginning at 4 ock yesterday afternoon 8 p.m., 29.73; November 11—4 p.m., 29. midnight, ¢ 4 a.in., 29.80; 8 a.m., 29.90; 12 m., 20.96, and 2 p. .98. November 1. RESPITE FOR DU RRANT California Supreme Court Grants a Stay of Execution. Condemned Man’s Attorney Person- ally Serves Notice of the Order on the Jail Warden. SAN QUENTIN, Cal., November 12.—At- torney Eugene Duprey, of counsel for Durrant, has arrived here from Sacramen- to, having crossed the bay in a steam launch. The purpose of this trip was to make personal service on Warden Hale of a certified copy of the order of probable cause issued by the supreme court at Sac- ramento to delaying the execution. The precaution of this personal service was that there might be no pretext for exe- cuting Durrant today. Tne warden was asleep and was deaf to all efforts to arouse him. Captain Edgar, assistant warden, ac- cepted service and agreed to deliver the documents to his superior when he awoke in the morning. Warden Hale stated earlier that he was in doubt as to what course to pursue. He said that in any event he would have de- layed the execution until the last legal limit of time, which was at noon today. He had been advised, however, that he should*proceed to hang the prisoner, as he had received no personal service of the stay of execution. He finally decided to act on the following dispatch received from Prison Director Devlin of Sacramento: “Supreme court made an order and has stayed all proceedings until further order of court. Accordingly you will postpone execution.” After reading this, Warden Hale said that he would retire and tnat there would be no hanging today. Removing Bo. From Cobb’s Island. Gnancock Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. During the past week Messrs. Warren and Lucius Cobb have had the remains of their dead relatives removed from Cobb's Island and reinterred on a point of the mainland in full view of all that is left of the island. The recent high seas washed all the earth from the top of the brick vaults in which the bodies were interred, and, as the island has about disappeared, the Messrs. Cobb determined to remove the bodies to keep them from being ultimately washed away by the waves. The grave of Nathan Cobb, for whom the island was named, was found to contain only a few bones. The casket containing the body of Capt. Albert Cobh, who was drowned several years ago while trying to save his brother, who had fallen overboard, was so heavy as to create the impression that it had become petrifi> Some of those present wanted to open t! casket and make an investigation, but the relatives of the deceased would not permit this to be done. ————_ +e e+ —____ The Curfew and Coeducation. From the Ciilcago Tines-Herald. There is joy among the co-eds at the Unti- versity of Chicago. For the future curfew will not ring for the girls earlier than 11 o'clock at night. Hitherto caniles have been snuffed in the girls’ qunadrangles at 10. The co-eds who have social tastes and have been receiving callers from Snell Hall in the evenings have been compelled to show the young men the door at the early hour of 10. The girls have rebelled against this restriction time and again, but to no purpose. The powers that controlled the destinies of Beecher, Kelly and Foster halls have been inexorable. Not even the dig- nity of the young professors from the Quandrangle Club across the way has been taken into account. All were treated alike. For five long yeais the girls have contended egainet odds. Yesterday their triumph came. The girls were told by the respective heads of the houses that callers would be allowed in the halls until 11 o'clock. sd POPS FS 00005000500 SS is your Duty. ‘To be beantiful is one of the duties which is a pleasure. Beauty in all its features does pot Me within our control, bet the be obtained by all wao use Ayer’s Hair — IT WILL INTEREST EVERYBODY. Saturday’s Big Star Will Be Full of Good Reading Matter. Not only will the big 24-page Star tomor- row be rich in fiction, but, as is usual on Saturday, there will be a large number of articles of a general nature, many of them handsomely illustrated, descriptive of life in various phases. In addition to the regu- lar installment of Anthony Hope's fascinat- ing story, “Simon Dale,” made all the more interesting by the presence of the author in this country, there will be a short story by one of the most popular writers of the day, Clinton Ross, whose stories of adven- ture in the colonies and Canada have won the highest praise. As usual, the interests of the women will be well looked out for, as there will be several chapters on the latest fashions, written for their particular benefit. It is hardly necessary to say that the lovers of outdoor sport in its many forms will not be forgotten, while the strict- ly literary features of the paper will be well up to the high standard maintained in the past. Among the articles of special in- terest may be mentioned the following: MAKE LIFE A BURDEN (illustrated). The peddlers of all sorts who go about town ringing doorbells and making a general nuisance of themselves. THEIR FEATURES ON CANVAS (illus- trated). The portraits of the President and the Vice President, which were painted at the order of Mr. Hobart and were re- cently completed. GOWNS AT A MATINEE (illustrated). A New York fashion letter, which will be read with interest by women who are fond of stylish clothes. OLD TOWN OF SALEM illustrated). Colonial mansions replete with historic interest, the House of the Seven Gables and the homes of Hawthorne. TO FEED HUNGRY SOLDIERS (ilus- treted). The Canadian government to try the ex- periment of running a railroad kitchen for the benefit of her forces, OSTRICH FARMING (Illustrated). A description of an interesting industry of southern California, which has al- ready proved very profitable. ARMIES OF EUROPE (illustrated). An interview with Gen. Miles about his experiences in the camps and courts of the old world. By Frank Carpenter. THE PERILOUS ADVENTURE OF LADY ACKLAND (Illustrated). A charming plece of fiction, the time of which is laid during the war of the revolution. Written for The Star by Clinton Ross. GREATER SIMPLICITY illustrated). This year's gowns compared with those. of last, with something about the two favored waist forms. A MYSTERY OF PARIS. The true story of an American woman who disappeared during the exposition as completely as if the earth had swal- lowed her up. COMING BENCH SHOW. A general discussion of the various kinds of breeds of canines that will figure on that occasion, s —>___ CONDENSED LOCALS. The police of the fourth night investigated the all Abrahamson, who ‘ory square. She complained 6:30 o'clock two colored men knocked down and attempted to rob her. The affair happened on 4% street southwest, between Virginia avenue and D street. ions of the woman's assailants were furni: looking iF and the police are them, Edgar M. Watkins, t ht years old, was arrested this mort by Sergt. Mynigomery as a fugitive from asylum. ‘He veg insane be returned to the institu- ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Sane The Trading Stamp System Intro- duced by City Merchants, Ss ee MAYOR BELIEVES LICENSE REQUIRED Verdict for Plaintiff in Suit Against Railway Company. GENERAL AND’ PERSONAL Evening Star Bureau, No. 528 King street, Bell Telephone No. 108, ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 12, 1897. The “trading stamp” has made its ap- pearance in: Alexandria, and in the win- dows of a number of stcres along Ki street may be seen the sign “We give trad- ing stamps,.’’ Some days ago attention was called to the matter in The Star, and it is understcod Mayor Simpson has been look- ing into its legal status. In a conversation with that official this morning the reporter for Th@ Star was informed that he (the trayor) could find nothing in the lottery law that coulé be used to prevent these trading stamps from being used, but he was of the opinion that the Trading Stamp Company must take out a license before selling them. He would consult the inter- nal revenue collector on the subject, ke said, and have the matter settled at once. Verdict for Plaintiff. The jury in the case of Hester Sutherland against the Washington, Arlington and Falls Church Railway Company, after being out all night, brought in a verdict this morning in favor of the plaintiff for $500. This case grew out of personal injuri received by Hester Sutherland in 18% near Ballston, in Alexandria county, while a passenger on the cars of the Alexandria company. Messrs. Edmund Burke and A. W. Armstrong. represented the plaintiff and Colonel Francis L.. Smith, R. W. Moore and James E. Clements the defendant The amcunt of damages claimed $5,000, Colonel Francis L. Smith of counsel for defendart company moved for a new trial on the ground that the verdict was not in accordance with the law and the evidence. Judge Nicol overruled the motion, and Colonel Smith then asked for a suspension in the judgment for ninety days, which was granted. The City’s Water Supply. Mayor Simpson has received an official statement of the result of the analysis of the samples of Alexandria’s water supply, wkich was recently made by the marine hospital service in. Washington The report states that the examination showed con- clsively at the time the samples wer collected there was “contamination from the drainage of privy vaults. or stables. The report further states that the advis: bility of drinking water containing bacteria from the dejecta of man of animals must, of course, be decided by each municipality for itself. The samples of water exam- ined were taken during ‘the protracted drought about six: weeks ago.” The water company is now actively ‘engaged in an effort to prevent the reported pollution of the city’s supply. i When the water for analysis was secured | by agents of the marine hospital service | there had been a drought\Xin this section for many weeks, and the supply of water | was very low. Since ithat'time, however, | large quantities of rain bave fallen and the water is now belfeved- to be in good condition. Ss On ‘Sick ‘Leave. There are now three,members of the po- lice force on the sick:Hst: Officers Your and Fergusson have been ailing for several days, and last night Station Keeper W. H. Atkinson was taken sick and had to go home. Policemen Young and Fergusson were reported somewhat improved this morning. Thirty Days in Workhouse. Chas. McGill, a diminutive colored youth, was sent to the workhouse this morning for thirty days, to give him time to digest a lot of fruit he had stolen last night from Jim Constantinople, a Greek fruit vender. McGill was captured by Officer John T. Roberts, and the evidence in; the police court was clearly against him. Began Work This Morning. Capt. Herbert Bryant began work this morning on the erection of his fertilizer piant, or the Strand. Contractér Scott had a large force of hands at work, and it ts believed the factory will be ready to re- surne operations by the first of January, when a large number of hands will be given employment. The capacity of tne plant will be largely increased, Funeral of Mra. M. B. Perry. The funeral of the late Mrs. Lillian Allen Perry, wife of Mr. M. B. Perry, whose death was mentioned in’ The Star, took place from the residence of her mother, Mrs. M.D. Allen, on North Columbus street, this afternoon, and was attended by a large number of sorrowing friends. Rev. P. P. Phillips, rector of St. Paul’s Church, said the beautiful and impressive burial ser- vice of the Episcopal Church. The pall- bearers were Dr. Hugh McGuire, Judge Mc- Cabe and Messrs. Gardner L. Boothe, Wm. J. Boothe and George Carter. The inter- ment was in the Presbyterian cemetery. Temperance Meeting. The Baptist Church was crowded last night, the occasion being a public meeting of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Hodge, the state Secretary of the union, was.the principal speaker of the evening. A considerable sum was collected for the work in this city. Meditated Burglary. Shortly after 7 o'clock last night a ser- vant at the residence of Mr. Edgar War- field, on South Fairfax street, went into the yard from the kitchen. She had hardly gotten out of the door before she was grab- bed by a burly negro, who threatened to kill her if she made his presence known. She managed to break away from the man, and gave an alarm. The man escaped. It is thought that burglary was his intention. The police are investigating. Special Depository. Secretary of the Treasury Gage has is- sued an order by which the First National Bank of th‘s city becomes: a special de- pository for governmitnt ‘funds. This is made necessary by tht‘renioval of the of- fice of the collector of revenue from Lynch- burg to this city. bs Brevities. A little son of Mr. Cy W. Howell is suf- fering from diphtheria. Miss Maud Kelly has returned from a visit to North Carolina" Mr. John B. Faulkner and Miss Mary Bayliss were married ‘Wednesday night at St. Mary’s rectory. tom The Alexandria Cycle Club will make a run to Washington to: be The service at the Presbyterian Church was largely last_ night, as was also the service at the . Right Rev. F. M. Whittle, bishop of Vir- gis, will visit Pohick, Church November of favoritism among colored school trustees in the appointment of a musical director will, it is believed, end in talk. President Whelpley of the school board, denies the a RIG! STOC FINANCIAL. FRANKLIN’S ADVICE ABOUT SAVING MONEY money is of the lific, gen- “A dollar produced even scores of . ‘3 a hint in the above—here’s our help—$i starts an account with us. Just try depositing your ‘surplus: ings for a month, and see how itable a practice it is. Union Savings Bank, 1222 F St. Stuart @Paddock ER: F STREET, WASHINGTON. D. C. H-GRADE INVESTMENT. e KS, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, COTTON and COFFEE Bovght and sold at regular commission rates, ov margin of 3 to 5 per cont. WE HAVE OUK OWN DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES ies S 66 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, AMES BUILDING, BOSTON. BETZ BUILDE FHILADELPHIA. Onur offices in nil these cities are the most com- fortable to be found in this ccuntry, and our facll- ities for the prompt execution of commission orders are unexcelled. We solicit the patronage of the best class of operators either for investment or specul*tive accounts. Speculators Wu, iuterested in our Market UNE WEEK WITH Col ish you with solid fa rtaining to this tive speculative commodity. A copy will ed you on Out-of-town Correspondence solicited. _no5-tt EVELAND PARK. $25.000 to he expemled in six months, r A home that 8 will pay. re2s JONN SIERMAN, 610 1400 st. CORSON & M Members of the 19 Ccrresponden:s of Broadway, Bankers ard Dealers in Gover 3. Exchange. pos Railioud stocks ard Bomds snd all securities Usted en the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia Boston and Raltitnere bought and eold. A specialty made of investment securittes. Dis trict bonds ‘and all local Railroad, Gas, Tusuranse and Teleph Stock dealt tn. unericsn Retl Telephone Stock bought and sold. JeS1-16d = eter C. T. Havenner, Qlember Washington Stock Exchange), Rooms 9 and 11 Atlantic Building, BANKER AND BROKER, t wires to New York and Chicago. BONUS, GRAIN, COTTON, PROVIS- BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CASH OR ON MARGIN. FIFTEEN YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. BEST BROKERAGE SERVICE. CORRESPONDENT, B. NG. ocl5-21tf Se. The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, Of the District of Columbia. IONS CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Jan., 1867. and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892. Capital: OneMillionDollars SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at $5 per annum upward. Securities, Jewelry, silverware and valuables of all kinds in owner's package, trunk or case taken on deposit at moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Drposits received from TEN CENTS upward. and interest allowed on $5 and above. Loans money on real estate and collateral Security. Sells first-class real estate and Other securities in sums of $500 and upward. TRUST DEPARTMENT. This company Is a legal depository for court aud trust funds, and acts a3 administrator, executor, receiver, assignee and executes trusts of all kinds. Wills prepsred by a competent attorney in dally attendance. OFFICERS: THOMAS R. JONES. E. FRANCIS RIGGS. W. RILEY OEEBLE. ALBERT L. STURTEVANT. GEOKGE HOWARD. CHARLES E. NYMA. WOODBURY BLAIR. DIRECTORS: Andrew Wslle, Matthew G. Emery, Henry A. Willard, Thomas Hyde, John F. Rodgers, James M. Johnston, John G. Parke, Robert O. Holtzman, John Cammack. H. Bradley Davidson, BF Riggs. Thomas R. Jones, W. Riley Deeble, Woodbury Blair, Albert L. Sturtevant, George H. Plant, Zenas C. Robbins, George T. Dunlop, Wm. E. Edmonston, Wm. A. Gordon, oe W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1427 F Street. Correspondents of LADENKUKG, THALMANN & CO., de6-160 New York. Money at 5 Per Cent to Loan Op real estute 1 District of Columbia. No de- lay in ciosing lorns. ap2i-tr & FEW PER CENT LOANS FOR SALE, at their face and accrued interest. JOHN SHERMAN, ocl2-tf 610 14th st. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACOOUNTANTS: AMUSEMENTS . ATTORNEYS .. AUCTION SALES. BOARDING... BUSINES, CHANCES. eITY 1rEMS . Sas COMMISSIONE 28 OF DI _Page 12 Page 10 Page 12 ‘Page 12 Cree ete BOR RENT (Miscetionevua. FOR RENT (Om, CECT E it UE i i o—|/« b VICTOR E. ADLE =--The FAMOUS FOU First at the pole. First to finish. Entries for Tomorrow. Astrakhan Overcoats. The whole town knows of them; hundreds of our people have bought $ them, wear them and are delighted at the fortunate purchase. The big T 5 ) lot is well nigh exhausted—38—39—40—42—44 are the only sizes left in stock—$15 value for. Seek Oo Suits of Clothes for Men. Winter-welght—STRICTLY ALL WOOL. Four large lots—sizes 34 to $ 44, inclusive. Brown and black checks, Pronounced plaids, invisitle plaids, gray and brown mixtures, Comfort-giving, wear-resisting, neat 5 Os appearing — perfect fitting—altogether good and great value... . seee oO Blue Chinchilla Reefers. For little boys, fiom 3 to 6 years of age. The nestest, cutest and most comfortable garments manufactured for the little fellowe— $ Italian lining, deep sailor collars—not clumsily bound—but neatly stitch- ed on edges. This cold snap calis for Just such garmente—$2.50 v | Qo ALS ’ © Boys’ Short Pants Suits. Stylish Brown Checks—4 to 14 years—not the unsightly, shoddy kind— $ sold about town—but substantial, sightly, serviceable; Suits you can buy | 9 5 with the assurance of satisfaction. This the last of the FAMOUS FOUR—We quote at o WINTER-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR — in abundance. WINTER STYLES HATS AND CAPS—a generous supply. ’ GLOVES for all occasions and all kinds of weather. TEN-PER-CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, inn 923, 925, 927, 929 7th St. N. W. CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. ae 4 ~ | | laced and congress—full lined. Handsome—waterproof. $3.5 Tan—Box Calf—Patent Leather —Enamel Calf, or drill lined. $1.98 soles. Tan—Calf—new shapes. $ with every purchase amounting to $5. A pair of Rubbers A pair of Rubbers with every purchase amounting to $5 Special Offer, | The encouragement we havc received by the liberal patron- age of a kind public during this season has further inspired us to a greater effort to make November the “Banner month” in the history of our “Shoe Selling.” With our present extra large and varied assortment of First-Class Footwear At Strictly One Price, And That the Lowest. We will present with every purchase amounting to Five Dollars a pair of First-Class Rubber Shoes. Men’s $4 Shoes. The softest, finest Vici Ladies’ $2.98 Shoes. Hand-made, winter weight, Vici kid and calf—all the new and popular shapes. Heavy or light soles $1 98. —every conceivable style. Greatest value ever offered. $148. Sore pay lope Warm-lined Shoes. Cloth and Felt Slippers. Rubber Boots, Shoes and Arctics. Most Complete Stock. HEILBRUN & CO., 402 7th St. N.W. Look for Old Woman in Shoe. kid, calf lost complete stock Men’s Heavy and Light-weight Best ever offered, sin- ° gle, double or triple Men’s Boots, i | i y & ® ® @ i] @ @ ® @ ® @ @ @ © i) @ @ @ @ @ @ Co Two Glove prices that should interest glove wearers. | 8 Kid Glove—in every desirable street shade—a_ well- made, splendid quality Glove— choice of 4-button, 2-clasp and 4- -Glove—that we've nev- hook styles. $1 er before retailed under $1.50. Every fashionable street and evening shade to pick from. We guarantee this glove uncondi- tt aoe : ‘sfacth and quality. For any fault will a new pair. Tried on ood Gaol, af come, | Louvre Glove Co., _ 919 F Street N. W. Tomorrow and Mon- day for a fine French 19 For a beautiful Glace @OSO9SE009005S909899