Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1898, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1898-14 PAGES, = SPECIAL NOTICES. FREEDOM FROM FRECKLES, THE KILLING OF RYE THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP. FINANCIAL. SEIRITU vi EY tyme Medion. situings And from all such disfigurements n1G-2to ALTEMUS WILL it of the First Asq- Oth st. nw, mhig-2t Life in- on same lives entertained up to $16 policies bevght; m E eral. T. Bb. HADDAWA © you a fit himself—drop him and will fit you to ept_no pay. Let us begin on your | nity now ATCHEL & CO., Tailors, 604 |, the famous cutter, Is now Printing that makes a “hit” —Elifett ean give that kind. c “for estimate. S06 uth st. mhI6-14a half of the benefits of owning ry floorin: Wh Th igence de17-4m-12 Eversthing here leads to th n of the Jt and most fasbtoaable i ments. T mest ea- elusive fabries, — skilled cutters and expert woi men assure results of ex- eceptimal elegance. Our window is worth watebing if styles interest 51 Ki lor, 1310" F st. mfi16-16d Consult Any Lawyer disappoint. LAWYERS’ | —ab ur Brief Printing and | we ide by his decision. Our BRIE) | briefs are the very personifiea- Me. PA solutely correct—and we print | them quickly. We'll never dis- 50 COPIES. | appoint you — they'll be ready when promise TRON S. ADA) Prompt" Printer, 512 11th st. mhit-14d We Are Engravers and printers as well as stationers. We are ‘sful in the bran as re in the latter. Our wing is fanlt- ur designs and stationery are ubsolu ding Invi is, Anneun sonal Cards, enus, ete., are xpe- efeith mwhl6-14d OF THE STOCKHOLD- jumbla Fire Insurance Company of District of Columbia for the election of fif teen trustees to serve for the ensuing year will be held at the office of the company, No. 1419 G st. nw., MONDAY, April 4, 1888. Folls opem at 32 'm.; close at 2 p.m. Kooks for the transfer of stock will be closed from April 1 to April 4. both days inclu: wesivt LEM TOWERS as much t as you do at bi ul strroun so why not —pretiy fix- PE, to. go. ont shington . We have beartiful nd plans on m. We'll be giad to furnis W. SMITH, Ist & Ind. ave. "Phone 217 nd Wharves. foot of 4th st. mb15-10d In this b: Dental Wort practice — we For Children, tention hone 551. uch of our merit the parents or us. Methoils em- ployed are as free from pain and discomfort as “tis possible to bi em. Estimates given for the asking. DR. DALY (ate Professor f Orthedortia— Wash. Mege, and atal Prothesis—Nat. University), Magazines bound in leather, 75c. vol, ™* free. HODGES, “Up-to-date Bookbinder,” 511 9th st. mh15-6d Leather Belting. width of leather belt- ‘ou need, we'll make it D., JohnB. Espe ml13-1008 THIS DATE 1 WILL NOT HOLD f ts contracted by my zabeth T. Dinwiddie. DINWIDDIE. E DO KNIFE AND ACCORDION PLAIT- ed prices. Knife plaiting, 1c ng done while you wait at OPP! BIMER'S New Home Agency, at Take “Berkeley” »f a spring tonle. n dose yourself with want, but you will © your appetite and spirits ¥ 14-100 COAL ARE AS FOLLOWS: JOHN MILLI Joth and F nw. ihi2-Im PARADISE— CLEVELAND PARK. WILLIAM W. DANENHOWER, Fredonia. SEVEN COTTAGES fel7-tf MANTELS OR TIL © my stock; So diiferent styl white INDEX TO ADVERT! *COUNTANT: AMUSEME: ATTORNE PERSONAL. PIANOS AND POTOMAC RIV ROPOSALS. RAILROADS. SPECIAL 4 STORAGE eceeas SUBURBAN PROPERTY. UNDERTAKERS. WANTED (Help). . WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Miscellancous). WANTED (Rooms). . . WANTED (Situations). WINTER RESORTS... and blemishes, follows the use of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. It clears and freshens the skin wonderfully—takes away that dull and mottled look that comes from stomach derangements. Besides being a purgative and an eliminative, the Sprudel is a decided alterative or blood purifier. It is the prescribed remedy, even in | chronic and stubborn cases of eczema and such disorders. The blood, the liver, the stomach, the kidneys—all are put into a thor- oughly healthy condition by the Sprudel Spring, and just as weil here as if you were on the spot. Remember that the only genuine imported Sprudel Water or Salt has the seal of the city of Carlsbad, and the signature of “EISNER & MEN- DELSON CO., Agents, New York,” on every bottle. HOSTLER IN PERIL. Narrow Escape of George W. Tenley of No. 8 Company. The “hurry up” wagon of the Metropoll- tan electric road frightened two horses of No. 8 engine company, en North Caroiina avenue, about 7:30 o’cleck this morning, and George W. Tenley, the hostler, who was exercising. tre animals, came near being killed. He was riding one horse and lead- ing another, when the wagon came dashing aieng. The ringing of the bell was so sug- gestive of fire that the spirited animals were anxious to make a run. The horse that was being led made every éffort to break loose from the hostler, and in so doicg kicked the other animal with such force thet the latter fell upcen the concrete pavement. Ir an instant the animal was up and going, and the hostler, whose right fcot was fasi in the stirrup, was dragged along the pavement for a distance of forty or fifty feet. Pedestrians on the street, as well as peo- ple in the houses, who witnessed the inci- dent, expected to see the hostler killed, but his life was saved by the breaking of the stirrup. The animals were finally caught and returned to the house, and the injured hostler also returned and attended to his bruis Although painfully hurt, he did not send for a surgeon. Speaking of the affair afterward, Tenley said he realized the danger to which he was exposed, and thought his end had ccme. > LAYING PLANS. Executive Committee of Florists and Horticuliuralixts in Session. The executive commitiee cf the Ameri- can Society of Florists aud Ornamental Horticulturalists, which has been in ses- sion at the Ebbitt House since yesterday morning, will probably conclude its ses- sicns this afternocn and adjourn. They have transacted a good deal of business, which will be brought before Cong but which they are not yet willing to make public. It has been the custom of the committee to meet in the city where the annual con- vention of the socizty is held. Inasmuch, however, as the convention this year is to be in Omaha, Neb., in August, and as most of the members of the committee reside in the east, it was decided to have a special meeting of the committee in this city. Rep- resentatives of th association from fou teen states are present. The executive committee has made ar- rangements for the annval meeting August 13, 14 and 15, at Omaha, which, it is ex- pected, will be attended by 1,400 members from the United States and Europe. ‘The officers of the association present to- Gay are: President, W. F. Gude of Wash- ington, D. C.; secretary, W. J. Stewart of Beston, Mas treasurer, H. H. Beattie of Qu City, Pa, Vice President O’Donohugh of Omaha, Neb., is the only absent officer. The executive committee will have a benquet tonight, at which Mr. Henry Small will preside. A number of prominent people are expected to be present, includ- ing the Secretary of Agricuiture. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Opening of Trafile on Canal—Other Local Features. The season of traffic on the Chesapeake end Ohic canal wi!l shortiy open. At the office of the company on 3ist street a Star reperter wes informed that the loading of the boats would probably commence at Cumberlend the 28th instant, and that the first loads to reach this end of the waterway would be about April 5. It takes about seven days to make the trip each way. If the good weather continues it is likely that traffic will begin somewhat earlier thap anticipated. The loading may begin at a date early enough to allow the first boat to reach Georgetown before the end of the present month. The annual winter repairs to the canal heve prectically been completed. The im- provements this year were only nominal. No unusual outlay of money was required to repair any breaks caused by the floods, which generally mark the close of the winter season, but smail expense being in- curred in getting the waterway in condi: tion for the coming nine months’ of traffi Some complaint has arisen over the dumping ground, which is located on the property of the Metropolitan railroad, just west of Rock creek and north of P street. For some time past refuse of all sorts has been depositted on the place, including an abundance of ashes, until now the edge of the dump reaches the bank of Rock creek. The place is in such a condition that a rise in the creek will result in the sweeping of the ashes and refuse into the stream and the carrying of the same into the river, filling up the channel to a more or less extent. Rev. Laurence J. Kavanagh, S.J., of Georgetown University, will deliver the sermon at the services this evening at Trinity Church. Mrs. S. S. Edmonston of 3012 Dumbarton avenue has as her guest Mrs. Samuel Reg- ister of Richmond. > Carrier Pigeon Service. Fifty of the finest carrier pigeons from tke cote at the naval training station at Newport, R. L, were shipped to League Island yesterday. They are to be taken out on the Columbia and Minneapolis and ficwn from them with messages. Some of these birds were taken out on vessels of the Nerth Atlantic squadron two years ago and sent home with messages. The test was considered satisfactory. SPS PPPODEIPEF192 99994900900 ¢ High on the pedestal 3 of public approval stands ° +4 ° ° 3 Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef For thirty years the standard for purity and fine flavor. Canty Held by the Coroner's Jury to Be Criminally Responsible. THE HEARING WAS VERY BRIEF Coroner Carr Puts in Practice His New Policy. THE VERDICT UNUSUAL == EE “We find that George M Rye came to his death March 15, 1898 shortly after noon as the result of a pistol shot wound of the chest and aorta produced by a pistol in the hands of Dennis J. Canty. We find that Dennis J. Canty is criminally responsible for the death of the said George M. Rye, and direct that the said Dennis J. Canty be held for the action of the grand jury.” The above verdict was rendered by a jury of six citizens of Washington, whose names are given below, as a result of the evidence given in a brief examination dur- ing the inquest held this morning by Cor- oner William P. Carr at the sixth precinct station house. The crowd which assembled at the sta- tion house was decidedly mixed in char- acter. There were many of the men about tcwn who are usually drawn by curiosity to such places, but in this instance they were mostly acquainted with either one or both of the principals in the tragedy. Then the usual persons attracted by mor- bid motives were fully represented. One of the early arrivals after the prisoner and the jury was Mr. A. S. Worthington, Canty’s attorney, closely followed by Dis- trict Attcrney Davis and Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Joseph Shillington. Lieu- tenant Kelly, realizing the meager ac- ccmmodation of the officers’ room in the Tear of the station on the first floor, order- ed that no one should be admitted except the reporters and lawyers. The witnesses were also excluded. Exceptions were made in the case of Mr. H. W. Van Senden, for- mer partner of the prisoner, and several other friends of his. The jury was composed of Fred. C. Gie- seking, Frank K. Raymond, G. Vernon Knox, Heary J. Mattern, William D. Campbell and Charles W. Downing. Upon ‘being polled, the jury was taken in the patrol wagon to Speare’s undertaking es- tublishment to view the dead body of George M. Rye. Before the jury returned the officers’ room was uncomfortably crowded, and Lieutenant Kelly changed the location of the hearing to the commodious dormitory cn the second floor. The seventeen iron cots, with their clean white counterpanes, were used for depositing the hats and ove: coats of those in attendance. Two tables in center of the room were occupied by Coroner William P. Carr, Assistant Cor- oner Glazebrook and a number of report- ers. Cheerfulness of Canty. The prisoner was brought down to the sixth precinct station house in the first precinct patrol wagon by Officers Riley and Kilmartain about 10:30 o’ciock. When he alighted at the curb he gave a smiling greeting to several acquaintances who were gathered on the sidewalk. He gave The Star reporter the same hearty handshake which has been his habit in the past, and in reply to a question hew he felt laughing- ly replied that he felt as well ds a man could who had spent a night in jail. Result of the Autopsy. The first witness, Deputy Coroner Glaze- brook, testified to Lolding the autopsy on the dead body of George M. Rye. The body was that of a man five feet seven inches high, in remarkably good physical condi- tion. The clothirg of the deceased was described. The double-breasted coat con- tained a round hole in its lappel. There was a similar hole in the yest and in the overshirt and undershirt. Two holes were found in the trousers on the right side. There were no powder marks. Two and three-quarter inches below the collar bone ard five inches from the media line was a wound with inverted edges. It was two and three-quarter irches above the left nipple. ‘The wound was traced to the bony structure of the body. The bullet passed just above the third rib and through the left lung and the pulmonary artery, thence across the chest and cutting the air tubes of the right lung and passing through the right lung to the fifth rib, which was shat- tered in about thirty pieces. A bullet was found imbedded in a large muscle under the right arm in the exillary space. ‘The bullet was apparently a very heavy 38-caliber bullet, weighing 44 grains. An- other wound was found four and a half inches below the hip bone in the back on the left side, above the left hip pocket, as the witness illustrated -with his hand on his own person, Another wound was be- low this in the dead man’s back. The edges of the second wound were inverted; the second wound had everted edges and was found to be superficial. The cause of death was acute hemorrhage following the wound described first, five and one-half pints of blood having been found in the tubes of the lungs. Dr. Glaze- brook exhibited the deadly bullet, the point of which, he said, appeared to have been cut off to a point before being fired. Evidence of David Ross. The second witness was David M. Ross of 1744 F street. He testified that he was coming down 14th street on the east side, apd when twenty yards from F etreet started across 14th street toward the Wil- jJard building. Witness saw Mr. Rye com- ing across the street, and apparently hesi- tate. A street car intervened, and witness heard a shot. It was followed by two shots fired in quick succession. When the car passed witness saw Mr. Rye lying on the street about 15 feet from the curb. The witness stated that the car passing prevented him from seeing who did the shooting. “Did you see a knife?” Carr. “I did not,” was the reply. “Did any one point out to you any person as having fired the shots?” continued the coroner. “A number of persons did so. They peinted to a large man standing on the corner.”” “Do you see that man in this room?” Canty was seated directly behind the witness’ chair, and Mr. Ross surveyed the gathering vainly until he was directed to look around. When his eyes met those of the prisoner he quickly identified him. Saw Two Shots Fired. Arthur Kellogg of 482 F street was the next, and, as it turned out, the only other, ‘witness examined. He testified that he saw Canty fire the last two shots at Rye and that the latter fell. The witness identified the prisoner as the man who fired the shots. With this brief statement the witness was excused. Coroner Carr then created something of a sensation among the listen- ers who were familiar with the processes of such inquests in the past. They had all settled themselves in anticipation of hear- ing long detailed statements about the tragedy from everybody who possibly could know anything about it. But Coroner Carr took this opportunity to put into practice the policy he has intended to inaugurate in the government of inquests ever since he assumed office, and which he had an- nounced long ago, privately, to many who know him, including The Star reporter. When Mr. Kellogg was through the coroner addressed the jury. “There appears to me to be no necessity for any further testimony,” he said. “It is rot the province of this jury to go into the details surrounding a case of this charac- ter. The jury is to find the cause of death, and to give a verdict in accordance there- with. The grand jury attends to the sub- “ert care of the case.” ~ announcement was not at all relish- ed by the majority of those present, but the room was cleared and the jury left to its deliberations. The verdict was ren- Gered in about half an hour, and the discharged. During the hearing « Rye, son of the man who was killed by asked Coroner Ba Little Alfonso \ EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taxen at 8 a.m., TSth meridian time. Solfd lines are !sobars, or lices of equal air pressure, “equal temperature, drawn for during preceding twelve hours. The words barometer. Small ‘arrows fly with the wind. dvawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are isotherms, or lines of each ten degrees. Shaded areas aro regions where rain or snow has fallen “High'’ and ‘Low’ show location of areas of bigh and low SHOWERS TONIGHT. Rainy Weather, With Winds Shifting to the South Tomorrow. Forecast till 8 p.m. Thursday: For the District of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, threatening weather, with showers tonight and Thursday; easterly, shifting to warmer southerly winds. For Virginia, partly cloudy weather, with showers tonight and Thursday, except fair in extreme western portion; warmer Thurs- day; easterly, shifting to southerly winds. Weather conditions and general forecast: The pressure has risen on the Atlantic and gulf coasts, in the lower Ohio and Mis- sissippi valleys and the northwest. An ex- tensive area of low pressure is central to the north of Minnesota. There is an increas@i cloudiness in the middle and north Atlantic states and on the gulf coast. During the past twenty- four hours showers have fallen in the lake regions, the Ohio valley and in the middle Atlantic states. The weather remains clear west of the Mississippi, except on the gulf coast and in the exfreme northwest. The temperature has continued to rise in the lake regions and has risen in New England and the southwest. Threatening weather, with occasional showers, is indicated for the middle and north Atlantic states and the lower lake regiom tonight and Thursday, and fair weather in the Ohio valley, south Atlantic and gulf states. The temperature will rise in the middle and north Atlantic states. Condition of the Water. -Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 52; condi- tion, 34; receiving reservoir, temperature, 54; condition at north connection, 36; con- dition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 61; condition “at in- fluent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 8:33 a.m. and 9:20 p.m.; high tide, 1:58 a.m. and 8 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:58 a.m. and 10:33 P.m.; high tide, 3:16 a.m. and 3:54 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rises, 6:10 a.m.; sun sets, 9:06 | # p.m. Moon rises 3:24 a.m. tomorrow. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 6:08 a.m. The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted at 7:17 p.m.; extin- guishing begun at 5:16 a.m. The lighting is begun one hour before the time named. Arc lamps lighted at 7:02 p.m.; extin- guished at 5:31 a.m. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning at 4 p.m. yes- terday: gpi2tch 15, 4 p.m., 55; 8 p.m., 48; midnight, March 16, 4 a.m., 43; 8 a.m., 43; noon, 49; 2 pm., 51. g Maximum, 56, at 3 p.m.; minimum, 42, at a.m. The. following were the reading of the barometer at the weather bureau: for the past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4 p.m. yesterday March 15, 4 p.m., 30: midnight, 30.32. March 16, 4 a.m. noon, 30.37; 2 p.m. Canty, arrived at the inquest and Hstened to the procecdings. “ * Comment on the Verdict. The verdict, when its language became kicwn, was the subject of much comment amcng lawyers and others familiar with such things. It was the first time that a coroner’s jury here evér declared a man accused of a capital offense with being “criminally” responsible for it, or directed that he be held forthe grand jury, the coroner heretofore making out a commit- ment after a verdict has been rendered necessitating such a course. There was much divergence of opinion on the subject but the general sentiment was that the verdict would have no effect upon the fu- ture proceedings in the case, which is to be immediately presented to the grand jury now in session. A very large number of witnesses will be summoned before this ‘bedy. It was generally believed that the ver- dict would prevent the ‘success of any ef- forts the attorney for Canty.may make to have him admitted to bail. Mr. Worthing- ton made a request last night to have his client released on bonds, but District Attor- ney Davis declined to consider it. Sketches of the Principals. George M. Rye, the dead man, was well known throughout the country among sporting men generally. For many years he followed the turf and was at various times the owner of excellent horses. His last interest of this sort was in a stable which raced at St. Asaph’s and Alexander Island, across the river. For the past four years he has had no definite occupation, Lut fotowed the course of an apparently well-to-do man of the world. He specu- lated in the stock market, and was re- garded as a card player of shrewd ability. He was exceedingly apt at repartee and was one of the congenial coterie that gathers at Chamberlin’s and whose mem- bers are noted for their wit and humor. During the reconstruction period he was in the south, in Arkansas and Tennessee, and was known as a man without fear and quick to resent an insult or an injury. He | was of attractive personal appearance, al- ways dressed well, and had a dark com- plexion and piercing black eyes, Dennis J. Canty is a tall, handsome Irish- man, whose figure has been a familiar one in Washington for several years past. He came here from East St. Louis nine years ago to take a position in the interstate commerce commission, which he resigned two years ago to go into the brokerage business. He had been a power in the democratic polities of Illinois previous to coming to Washington, and enjoyed there the same reputation for being a generous, genial, whole-souled man that he has since held in this city. His parents are living in St. Louis. He was married four years ago to Miss Winifred Hussey of this city. SS AN ADVERSE REPORT. Commissicners Oppose the Enactment of House Bill 4759. The District Commissioners, in a report to Representative Babcock, chairman of the House District committee, today recom- nended adverse action on House bill 4° for the incorporation of an association for the mutual benefit cf its members. The Commissioners call attention to that provision of the bill contained in lines 15 to 21, of page 2, which practically makes the District, they think, liable to pay or- cers given by borrowers under the pro- pesed law. This would be inconsistent with the who theory umder which the District government is carried on, the Com- missioners contend, and in this connection they refer to the case of Derr & Thompson against Lubey, and the District, as gar- nishee, in which the Court in General Term said: “We are all of the opinion that process of attachment will not lie to garnishee the salaries due from the District governm: to its officers, on the ground of public cor venience and’ necessit The effect of the clause contained in the lines above quoted, say the Commissioners, would be to make the lender under the pr pered law a preferred creditor. The cle-k ray have borrowed the money and have used it for improper purposes to the dis- advantage and disgrace of his family, con- tinue the Commissioners: he may’ then have died, and this company would have the preference over the undertaker, who buried him, or the physician who attended him. The Commissioners say they deem it a dengerous innovaticn to make the District government a party to any transaction of borrowing or lending on the part of any of its employes. The Commissioners in recommending adverse action on the bill call attention to communications from the attorney for the District and from the disbursing officer of the District, who also recommend adverse acticn. es The Lyons, N. Y., gas works were wreck- ed by explosion last night. may mot understand easily proved to him. x Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage ventilated rooms for for Storage Storage double Io Storage Storage When movers. Storage $1.50, load. Storage ok! went eds Storage Storage it Storage Storage Merchants’ Parcel Delivery Co. Central location~ freight and pianos and trunks holding d hold effects—85 Pianos—stored in a spe celal reom—$1 {accesible at any time) —25e. month. you're ready 2» wove ‘send for our Padded vans and expert They'll save you no end of trouble. 8 and $4 8 Oaly experts work In packing depart- Let us send ay man or two when you thing 929-931 D St. N.W. *Phone 659. Storage Storage Storage Storage passenger a Storage Storage Storage of House- month. Storage ‘Tranks Storage Storage Storage “box- Storage Storage Storage Storage qe ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF THE EASTERN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Syracuse, N. ¥., at the close of business, Feb- ruary 21, 1898. ASSETS. Cash on hand and in banks. Stock loans. . Call loans Loans on bond and mortgage Land contracts. Furniture and fixtures. Bills receivable. Real estate... 4 . 13y9938 e advance Lee oes a 32,403 18 Due from sundry persons. 10,088 49 $2,003,111 69 LIABILITIES. Installment stock. Paid-up stock... ly paid stock. rantee stock. ‘on loans ded profits.» Due to sundry persons. $2,003,111 69 Current expenses for six months end- ing February 21, 1898. -. $19,527 S N county of Onondaga. ss NATHAN ©. VISSCHER, being-first duly sworn, depeses and says that he fs the assistant secretary and actuary of the Eastern Building and Loan Association of Syracuse, Y., and that the above statement fs true to the best of his knowl- edge, Information and_ belie! NATHAN C. VISSCHER, Assistant Secretary and Actuary. Sabscribed and sxorn to before me this 16th day E. J. PAG Notary Publie. 42 CONNECTICUT FIRE INSU Of Hartford, Statement January 1, 1898. Capital stock full paid........! Cash assets. . All liabilities, NCE COMPANY reserve Depcsits— s. Dividends past six months. Exyenses do : 1 certify to the correct! CHARLES R. BURT, Secretary. Sworn to before me this 12th day of March, 1898. it JOHN H. THACHER, Notary Public. Store your possessions in a building that ($22 Firecannot harm.) month. _ The Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916-918 Penna. ave., offers exceptional advantages to people de- sircns of securing storage at an ecouomical charge. mb1-5m, 14 Cc. T. Havenner, ROOMS 9 AND 11, ATLANTIC BUILDING, AND ADAMS BUILDING, 1233-1385 F ST. N. Stock and Grain Broker. Direct Wires to New York atd Chicago. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton, ight and sold for CASH or on MARGIN. Careful attention given to FRACTIONAL LOTS. Correspondent, F. L. LORING, 10 Wall st., New York. 029-214 CORSON & MACARTNEY, Members of the New York Stock Exchange, 1419 F st., Glover building, Correspondents of Messra. Yan Emburgh & Atter- bury, No. 2 Wall st., New York city, Bankers and Dealers in Government Uonds. Deposit Exchange. Loars. * Railroad stocks rnd bonds and all securities Usted on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston ard Baltimore bought and sold. ‘A specialty made ot investment securities, Dis- trict bonds and all kcal Railroad, Gas, Insurance and Telepbone Stock dealt in. ‘American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. je31-160 ARE YOU TIRED OF DULL TIMES? VISIT CLEVELAND PARK. fel7-stt Money at 5 PerCent toLoan On real ‘state in District of Columbia. No de- lay in closing loans. ap2i-tt HEISKELL & McLERAN, 1008 F st. MONEY TO LOA: IN SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD, AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST, oO REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. R. O HOLTZMAN. jal-tt (OTH AND F STS. N.W. OR. 8 ChE4E4 OS 404 COOEEGe( —from this company fn sums of any amount on listed collateral securities, at the lowest rate of American Security And Trust Co., 1405G St. ©. J. BELL, President. mh14-6t Savings and Commercial Accounts Solicited. Union Savi B | Pay interest on deposite an start an account. A unique an—our Stamp Savings ook enables de- ward helping one's account. Business hours ad- watupeennts iomae anes ae cept Saturday—and Saturdays, 9 to5 p.m. This bank located cor jer body 1330 F ‘<T ai apres ‘Wish to save time and money, see me or tele- phone 1574, and I will we your furniture in my fire-prosf warebouses as low as apy man in Will haul your furniture as low as any of them, and wait for the money if necessary. Will take your Surplus furniture in exchange Money advanced if desired. Store with me once and you'll never store elsewhere. 637 La. ave. CONGRESSIONAL STORAGE WAREROOMS, _mh83m_ 214, 216 4% st._nw. HEALTH—PLEASURE—PROFIT— A HOME aT mbli-tt CLEVELAND PARK, LOAN ASSUCIATION, NORTHEAST COR. OF 12TH AND'G STS. N.W, MONEY TO LOAN at the lowest building and Th» monthly payment on our installment stock is but 60 cents per share of $100. Our FULL-PAID STOCK of $106 per share bears annually. Our PREPAID STOCK of $50 per share beara @ cash dividend of 4 per cent per annum, payable the Association with a withdrawal value of per cent after the first year. A GIVE THE LARGEST RESULTS FOR IN. interest. OPPOSE DO SECOND SOD® accepts as little as $L Positore to make use of quarters, dimes, &e., to- to 8 p.m. Government pay days open from 9:30 If yo2 are going to store your furniture, and the business, for storage end. havling charges. Marcus Notes, THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL BUILDING AND loan rates of interest. © per cont cash dividend per abnum, payable seule sem{-annually, and also sbares in the profits of “<TMENTS CONS WITH ARSOLITTA T SPCURITY. Open daily until 5 p.m. Saturdays until 3 p.m. T. H. ANDERSON, zc. DDARD, tary. General Manager. mh10-8m.21 MONEY TO LOAW 5%, 5 1-2%, 6%. Being the Washington representatives of four of ihe largest Savings Banks of Baltimore, Md., to- gether with our privute clientage, we are prepered to entertaia loans on city estate at a minle mum cost to the borrower, Wescott, Wilcox & Hieston, mbé-1m 1907 Penn. nw. W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1427 F Street. Conespendents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & ©O., de6-164 New York. Saks & Cos Millinery Branch. With the opening of the spring season Saks & C the popular furnishers for la- dies and gentlemen, have added another department to their already large establish- ment. Today they opened to the public a millinery department, which is filled with the latest Parisian novelti2s in the way of hats, bonnets and collarettes, and to use the expression of a ledy who was looking at them, “They are just too lovely for any- thing.” One especially handsome bonnet is what is known as a “nos? hat,” in black chiffon, with white and black ostrich plumes, and a collarette to match, which was made by Camille Roger of Paris. There are also designs by other famous Parisian milliners. The new department has been crowd3d all day with visitors, all of whom com- mended Saks & Co. for their energy in making a display which will please the most fastidious as well as the most humble shopper. eR SESE EN Frank Merry today pleaded guilty of stealing a watch and chain valued at $25 from Gabriel La Neil; and was sent to jail for ninety days by Judge Scott. The pris- ner declined to make any stat2:ent. Mrs. Emily Foy, 1585 8th street, has re- ported to the police that a robbery was committed at her house yesterday. Ac- ecrding to her statement,ther pocketbook, containing $63, was taken from the back room on the second floor. An old overcoat was also stolen. Don’t Neglect That Cold ‘No matter how 5s! COUGHS, COLDS, Vitus, SPRBvuoxia. Coxsusrtion other frtal LUNG it - & RT ALL DANGER it it may seem to ieurcnaeepmemee greene AF Sa ese eee Pr —_+ Thomas P. Morgan, Life Insurance and Annule ties. ASSETS OF COMPANY OVER $253,000,000, OFFICE 1333 F S&T. N.W. fe16-3mn,14 Telephone 1126. Washington Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE COR. 9TH AND F STS. PAID-LP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. —— Loans in any amount made on approved —— real estate or collateral, at reasonable == “isterest. pata upon deposits ap daily bale cheek. bee —— Interest —— ances subject to ‘This company acts as executor, adminis- trator “4 and iduciary capacities. Boxes for rent. in burglar’ aad prone 8 for safe deposit and storage val JOHN Joy ... President JOHN A. SWOPE + Vice President ELLIS SPEAR. 3OHN R. CARMODY... ANDREW PARKER JOIN b. WEAVER. fed-th,s,w,tt GRANE,PARRIS & CO.,