Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1898, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1898-14 PAGES ———————————————— SPECIAL NOTICE! STEPHENS, TRANCE Cirele THURSDAY, at BELRITUAL ISM —M RS Is, ED TO J¢ make early pasm hooks at store of can be seen every . Loe JOHNSON & LUTTRELL FOUND fs brick. gold, silver. fancy paper JAY GOULD'S, 421 ais for payer Rowers, lamp shades, serap book picteres, paper nap- nolé-19t at J ‘euchre prizes, &c but never finish nd unparalleled. f¢ readily hold 1 See the Parker’s,617 7th St. Printing that — fits your business. loth st SIMPSON IS A LEADER OF L Business Suits nil6-100 DERS. Simpson's” $30. busi the favor of all dressy ns, In up-to-date and je patterns, and the very af You can come In eny time and get a consultation and examinati He will examine Yer by the latest al Beat improved ws 2 need Glasses Pill preseribe at the lowest Solid Gold Frames, $2.25. Gold-filied Frames, $1.50. OPPENHEIMER’S, sic. tt 514 9th st. Framing, $10 a 1,000 Up. ‘Another coe of our values that means money for the ballders, Sawed in the winter of " and made with full width and thick- ness. Let the quality ak as w-li as the grice THOS. W. SMITH. OMtce, Ist and Ind. ave LOOK TO US "Phone 217. _nol6-100 To SII your orders properly. There's never any trouble abcut ing just what you want i of STATIONERY and OF- FICE HERB. Everything that any 1 require can always be found at Staticnery depot, and our prices mean me ved. 2OKS of all styles and sizes always in. stoc Easton & Rupp, 421 11th st. Everything in Statlorery. 16-1 No MATTER WHAT YOUR INCOMB —whether it's $50 per month or $5,000—it's wisdom to buy GCOD CLOTHES. A Suit or wn Overeost such as we make will ontwear thre “cheap” ones, to say nothing abont appearances. = Gur prices are the lowest consistent with THE BES’ Snyder & Wood, se16-3m,10 SAKS AND COMPANY Require SALESWOMEN For their Hosiery, Under- wearand Handkerchief De- partments. Permanent po- sitions and liberal salary to experienced people. Apply to Superintendent. nol5-21 Tailors & Importers, 1111 Penn. ave. “I never disappoint.” Artistic Printing. If you want sometbing out of the ordinary in the Way of artistically printed booklets, etc sult ms. Hts facilities are unequal up-to-date end original couldn't be otherwise n applicati BYRON S. ADAMS, Prompt Printer, 512 11th st. NOTICE to usiness men. t ated All ther HODGE Trade Demands We hb iner tED GATY E ce nee wih ee es lad sis f _ t te Horse Blankets. with winning ock, best mal- Ities and lowe e been asked for © Sa nkets for as lit fees all slong will be md convenient é€ printing iH beom your business. Hav- os the lowest prices. | fption, from the larg: | lest, ts under per- | the proprietor. AN work SW. CADICK, 219 G st nol5-14d Guaranteed strops, 25c. YANKEE RAZ¢ RO! durable, wide | and k They're made of Tseb and are market. Will make a keen edee a jity. If | found as quoted we'll cheerfully refund the JOHN E. de « ESPEY 1 Hardware, 1010 Pa. ave. IMPORTANT. ance of using ING SCALES RELIAH "EMNER purchaser and sel by R. BAILEY. Hardware, uw. BAILEY'S DOLLAR SAW ‘There's every drop! THARP’S Pure “Berkeley” Rye, Slat. Siz Fst nol 4-104 THE ANNUAL MEETID HOMEOPATHIC HOSP’ be held tn the red parlor of 14th o.w., on THURSDAY EVENING, November at 3 o'clock. Mr. Herbert W. Lewis. Super- endent of Charities, will deliver an address om “4 Model Hospit: 1." to be followed by Dr. Mac- dopald and Lr. Kingsman. Vocal music by 9 ladies’ quartet. Friends of bomeopatby and of the NATIONAL | ASSOCIATION will tt House F, cor, _boapltal are Invited to attend. _BolD-8t Shirts to Measure. FOR DRESS. FCR BUSINESS, FOR OUTING, FOR TRAVELING. Qeelity, style, Mt, workmarship and price guar- anteed. We make to measure 6 Shirts for $9. We make finer grades, of course. Woodward & Lothrop. HARTMAN PRINTING CO” PRINTERS. BUSINESS OFFICE, Room 25, Atlantic Building _ne7-1m TELEPHONE 268. KN:GHTS TEMPLAR, ATTENTIC FEATHERS aiformms renovated at special prices; work t-class and prompt. Mme. D. DION, i218 G Ng {ETeHeD Rew process for feathers, laces, &c. ocl§ Im |_FREDERIC L. nd Member Wasbington Stock Exeban, Has removed >is office to the Wyatt building, 14th avd F sts. nw. tf - 1 to mDENTIST. las returned to the city and has reopened be office at 1421 20th st. o.w. oot . A RIDE OR WALK THROUGH CLEVELAND Park will please you. Try it. Office, 610 14th at. oeze-e | at Montauk and provide for the nece MEDALS TO THE BRAVE Presentation of Metal Badges to First D.C. Regiment. COMMEMORATIVE OF ACTIVE SERVICE President McKinley to Participate in the Ceremonies. THRONGS CHEERING THE Washington, grateful and proud, turned out this afternoon to show its appreciation of the brave boys who went to the front to repres2nt the capital of the country and the glorious banner that floats over ft in the war for humanity and the final expur- gation of monarchical institutions from the western hemisphere. The fitting culmination of the many evidences which the citizens of the District have given of their esteem for their soldiers. When the galiant Ist Regiment went to the war it marched to its point of depar- ture between the ranks of thousands and thousands of exultant patriots, who mingled their prayers with their huzzas and God- speeds. Strong arms inclosed sturdy sol- occasion was a} early In the afternoon and prepared for the great event of the day. Uniforms were brushed up, leggins put in shape and ser- vice hats given industrious rubbing with Major Hine, 84 Battalion, whisk brooms and bristle: The command tormed at 3 o'clock, dressed in fatigue uni- forms and wearing service hats and leg- gins. No arms were carried. The march to 5th and L streets, to the music of the regimental band, will be long remembered, and the immense crowd gathered in the vi- cinity and the throngs along the route of march from the armory cheered to the echo. Col. George H. Harries. diers, and the bearded lip even coward! ageous under soft lips of women pressed leaving guerdons to make had such been there, cour- i crises that were to come. The same the nds fo! same hopes and prayer regiment from its ‘te reached the heights bef drawn up in brave rank banner replace the red Spain forever above the . symbolizing the establishment of 1 freedom in the land where the desolation of despotism had reigned so long. Then came the sad news of the inroads made by disease and hardship and priva- tion upon those devoted ranks, and great c munity heart at home filled and swelled and throbbed with pity, while the hand of help and solace s extended over to give the sufferers strength S nd fortitude to bear their ills. There days of weary waiting and eager hoping, and then the good news came that th t had been ordered home to the United States. it saw the and yellow flag of The Reception. Again community interest was aroused to practical purposes. A committee of leading citizens was formed to arrange an appro- priate reception for the returning heroes. Major M. ist Bi Measures were taken to meet for which they were suffering, thing that affection c erosity secure was sw f-llows whom the rigors of the campaign had affected so serio The practice] and the sentimental went hand in hand together, and in all the busy | bustle of reception and relief the appro- priate recognition in some permanent form of the heroism of the brave was not lost sight of. the presentation of med- als to € officer and man in the entire giment, s} reir experience in the war with Spain ecided upon. The critical condition of the hardshi gone, m. so many of the men, s and sickness they had under- the postponement of this fea- ic appreciation of their sol- le ture of the pul dierly qualities necessary, and consequen ly their homecoming was marked only by the most magnifice ption, in a popu- lar se r given by a community in to a homecoming body of its s. Faces pale with the ghast- Major Richard A. O’Brien, 24 Battalion, ly touch of fever grew rosy under the influ- ence of that outpouring of those who loved them; weak limbs gained sudden strength to march in review before the beloved com- mander-in-chief of the Union's forces, and if the departure for the front had been cele- brated with ardor, the crowds which greet- ed the return were enthusiastic to even a greater degree. Today the regiment again marched through the streets of Washington to the unrestsained plaudits of the public to re- ceive the substantial evidences in lasting bronze of the sentiment entertained for them by that public. It was an outpour- ing of people who felt that they honored themseives as much as they did their repre- sentatives, and from the armory at Center Market to the rendezvous on Sth and L streets, where a stop was made previous to taking possession of Convention Hall and all the hearts tn it, the soldiers received one tremendous ovation. The regiment assembied at the armory ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE NOW OR IN the future for any bills contracted in my pane by Johu S. Hollingshead. nol5-2t* Qirs.) MARY E. LEE, WANTED—BOAKDEKS FOR FALL SHOOTING ; 2.500 neves goo) hunting grounde; dail = from Wasbington. For terms address FP. TAY. LOR, Chatterton, King George county, Va. ua! At Convention Hall. At 3:45 o'clock the regiment will move into Convention Hall, escorted by the pre- sentation committee, which is as follows: Chairman, President John B. Wight of the board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia. Vice chairmen, Mr. John W. Ross, and Capt. Lansing H. Beach, U. S. A., Commis- stoners of the District of Columbia. Members—DeWitt Arnold, T. F. Alvey, Byron S. Adams, W. E. Annin, Frank V. Bennett, William S. Fronson, Col. T. A. Bingham, Major J. W. Bayne, M. D.; Jas. E. Bell, Howard Brooks, Charles H. Boyn- ton, W. B. Bryan, J. W. Babson, Samuel Bieber, A. A. Birney, Henry L. Biscoe, J. Wesley Bovee, M. D.; Alexander Britton, Chapin Brown, T. Janney Brown, Aldis B. Browne, Scott C. Bone, Edward Chamber- lin, Robert Castleberg, Wiillam A. H. Church, Dorsey Claggett, C. C. Coombs, R. G. Callum, Rev. H. N. Couden, Waiter C. Clephane, Arthur Copeland, Samuel G. Cornwell, John B. Cotton, W. V. Cox, Jo- seph H. Cranford, Joseph Crawford, O. T. Crosby, W. E. Curtis, E. G. Davis, H. E. Davis, E. S. Danenhower, William: Domer, First Lieut. and Regt. Adjt. Mayer. John H. Doyle, Rev. George W. Dudley, Harrison Dingman, Col. Willlam Dickson, H. H. Darneiile, W. R. Deeble, Karl Deck- er, R. W. Dutton, Mrs. Marguerite Dickins, Geo. W. Evans, John Joy Edson, Wm. K. Edwin Forrest, C. A. Fleetwood,Fred- A. Fenning. Major Thos. Gale, Walter A. Galt, William T. Galliher, J. Holdsworth Gordon, John R. Galloway, Herman Gasch, Fred C. Gieseking, Edward Graves, James M. Green, James F. Hood, Dr. Walter Har- ban, Dr. George P. Henderson, John Ho- gan, W. S. Hutchins, Colonel Charles Hey- wood, Edwin B. Hay, Frederick L. Harries, S. B. Hege, Robert Harris, J. Whit Herron, Arthur Hendricks, J. G. Hill, Mrs. J. Whit Herron, Theodore A. Harding, David S. Hendrick, Christian Heurich, William B. Hibbs, William H. Hoeke, William Hol- mead, Clement Howard, Frank Hume, Wiliam A. Hungerford, Frank H. Hos- ford, L. W. Habercom, Bernard T. Janney, Richard Johnson, J. Harrison Johnson, Dr. H. L. E. Johnson, Richard A. Johnson, J. E. Jone! dwin C, Jones, James A. Kemp, Hugh nan, Captain L. W. V. Kennon, William Knox, Rudolph Kauffmann, Ed- ward T. Kaiser, J. Blake Kendall, Richard N First Lieut. D. V. Chisholm, Adjutant Ist Battalion. Kingsman, M. D.; Blair Lee, James B. Lambie, John B. Larner, Ralph W. Lee, R. M. Larner, E. W. Lightner, Alexander Mul- lowney, Harry C. McLean, Jacob C. Moore, M. Marean, W. H. Moses, J. Nota McGill, J. R. Marshall, Alexander McKenzie, Capt. John Miller, Samuel Maddox, Col. Henry M William H. McKnew, Henry B. F. Macfarland, G. Lloyd Magruder, M John H. Magruder, Allen Mallery F. P. May, Thomas P. Morgz AEC! Ss, N. O. Messenger, C. W. Metzgar, igan, August Noack, Theo W. Allison Nailor, jr.; Francis L. Norris, John L. Newbold, Mrs. M. M. North, Edw: H. Neumeyer, Charle Needham, Charles F. Nesbit, Clarence F. Norment, Arthur O'Neill, Owen Owen, James T. Petty, James L. Pugh, Benjamin Parkhurst, Dr. W. B. Powell, E. Southard Parker, John C. Parker, My- ron M. Parker, Charles B. Purvis, M. D.; Frederick B. Pyle, J. N. Pearson, W. T. Rudy, Frank Rawlings. W. H.’ Rapley George W. Rouzer, Edward J. Roche, Charles C. Rogers, Barton H. Ross, Frank Reeside, Albert M. Read, William F. Roberts, Samuel Ross, Cuno H. Rudolph, H. W. Reed, L. M. Saunders, Henry Shan: First Lieut. C. B. Hudson, Adjutant 2d Battalion, non, J. Henry Smail, Warner Stutler, Dr. John H. Stone, Samuel Stinemetz, Charles A. Shafer, Isadore Saks, Emil G. Schafer, Ewdin J. Stellwagen, George N. Saegmul- ler, F. P. B. Sands, William H. Saunders, John W. Schaefer, Charles Schneider, Sam— uel S. Shedd, Henry K. Simpson, Charles ‘Wells, Simon Wolf, Gen. John M. Wilson, William Wheatley, G. Sloan, Emmons S. Smith, Thomas W. Smith, Ellis Spear, Frederick C. Stevens, Henry C. Stewart, Isaac S. Stone, G. W. ¥F. Swartzell, F. F. Shrader, Maurice Spiain, ‘Tindall, son, ‘Thayer, Colin Studds, A. Stofer, William Matthew Trimble, Smith Thomp- William 8. ‘thbmpson, Rufus Corcoran. Thom, Edward H. Frank H. Thorgas, Charles G. ar: ‘homas, ‘Thorn, Ward Thoron, Frank A. Vanderlip, William P. Van Wickle, .8. H. Walker, Robert H. Willett, G. H. B. White, Harry Willian, R. J. Wynne, ee Wimsatt, B. H. Warner, Dr. W. C. Woodward, H. H. Harry L. West, Louis D. Wine, Henry Walker, M. I. Weller, Samuel E. Hylas T. Wheeler, James W. Lieut. and Adjt. C. Fred Cook, 34 Battalion. Whelpley, Oscar W. White, Joseph E. Wil- lard, H. K. Willard, Edward M. Willis and Elphonzo Youngs. President Will Present Medal. The regiment and the assembled multi- tude will be settled in the hall by 4 o'clock, at which hour President McKinley will ar- Maj. and Surg. R. A. Pyles. rive. The c2remonies will begin promptly upon the arrival of the President, and will be as follows: Music, “America,” by the band and the Moody choir, under direction of Mr. Percy S. Foster; call to order by Chairman Wight. ¥ Presentation of the regiment to the Presi- dent of the United StatéS by, Vice Chairman Lansing H. Beach; presefitation of the medals by Chairnan H. ©. West of the ccmmittee on medals to Chairman John B. Wight; presentation to President McKinley of the medals by Chaitman Wight. Presentation of the medals by President McKinley to the officers of: the regiment, and brief response by Col. George H. Har- ries, Presentation of medals by’ President Mc- Kinley to the captains-of the several com- panies composing the tegimrent, to b2 dis- Lieut. and Gm. J. M. Field. tributed by them to the members of their respective commands; such distribution to be made in accordance with the original Testers of the respective companies, ex- cepting such men as have been dishonor- ably discharged from the service. In cases where death has occurred, the medals will be given to the legal hetrs of the deceasad; and where members of the regiment are absent, the captains of the sgveral com- panies will be held responsible for their proper distribution in this respect. Recitation of “The Star Spangled Ban- ner” by Charles Hanford. “The Star Spangled Banner” by the band and audience. Citizens’ Committee. Th2 various committees which have been engaged in meritorious work in behalf of the regiment in so many different directions are largely represented at the ceremoni=s. The members of these committees em- braced the most promin2nt and progressive citizens of the District, and were chosen by their chairmen, all of whom were mem- bers of the citizens’ committee on arrange- ments for th2 reception to the regiment, of First Lieut. and 4ast/ <4 Surg. Cox. which Maj. Richard Sylvester was chair- man. we 9 The full committee was as follows: Richard Syivester, chairman; Harry L. West, vice clairman; ?f, Prederick Alvey, secretary; John Joy Efison,’ehairman com- mittee on firence; Edward, J. Stellwagen, chairman ccrr mittee on tickets and invita- tions; Dr. Francis R. Igane,cchairman com- mittee cn ptcgrams; Theodore W. Noyes, ckairman cin mittee onpregs; Col. Jonn M. Wilson, chairman comffitteé’ on reservation and grounds; Cel. Tr A. "ingham, vice ae —— £ THE SPRING : P &TER- NAL YOu Carlsbad may be truly termed the Spring of Eternal Youth. For cen- turies the famous Sprudel has been used as the best natural remedy for constipation, catarrh of-the stomach, dyspepsia and fiver and kidney com- plaints, diabetes, “etc. Best taken when out-door exercise can be had. Be sure to buy-the genuine imported article only,which; must have the signature of “EISNER & ME DELSON C@., Sole Agents, New York,”.on every package. 5; chairman committee on reservation and grounds; Frank A. Vanderlip, chairman committee on audit; J. Henry Small, jr., chairman committee on flowers und wreaths; Isadore Saks, chairman commit- tee on transportation; W. H. Moses, chair man committee on decorations; S. W- Weodward, chairman committee on recep- fon; W. S. Hutchins, chairman commitice 0”) street railways; Emil G. Schafer, chair man committee on conveyances; Col. Cn: Heyward, cLairman committee on sailors anc marines; Arthur Hendricks, chairman ccmmittee on veteran organizations, Ka ward C. Jones, chairman committee on labor organizations; J. Holsworth Gordon, chairman committee on public order; KE. 8. Hay, chairmaz committee on* music; N. F. Young; J. Nota McGill, chairman commit: on privileges; Louis D. Wine, chairman committee on street decorations; J. R. Mar- shall, chairman committee on designs for stands; Col. Henry May; Allison Nailor. jr., chairman committee on refreshment: Wille iam Dicksoa; George W. Evans, chairman committee on civic organizations; Maj. C. A. Fleetvood, chairman committee on in- formation; W. A. Wimsatt, chairman com- mittee on sterds; Rev. George F. Dudley; Mrs. M. M. North, chairman committee on serving refres-ments; Arthur O'Neill, chatr- man committee on comfort; Rev. H. N. Ceuden. _ INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTANTS. AMUSEMENT ATTORNEYS. CITY ITEMS. : ‘TRY REAL ESTATE. EXCURSION FALL RESORT FINANCIAL POREIGN POST’ FOR EXCHANGE. FOR RENT (Flats) FOR RENT (Balls) FOR RENT (Houses' FOR RENT (Miscel FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Pianos! Mt RENT (Rooms). RENT (Stores). SALE (Houses) LE (Lots). 12 PROPOSALS. RAILROADS, ROOMS AND BOARD. OTICES. AN PROPERTY ‘DERTAKERS. . WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED (Itooms) WANTED (Situations) SHOWERS TONIGHT. Bad Weather Also Predicted for To- morrow. Forecast tili 8 p.m. Thursday: For the District of Cclumbia, eastern Pennsylva- nia, New Jersey, Delawsre, Maryland and Virginia, showers tonight and Thursda warmer tonfebt; winds shifting to fres! easterly. Weathe: ccrditions and general foreca An area of Ligh barometer has moved from the Ohio valley over the middle Atlantic states, causing easterly winds and rain in the south Atlantic and cast gulf states; in ll other districts fair weather has pre- vailed. The temperature changes have been un- important, and the departures from the seasonal averege are rot marked, except in the southwestern states, where the weather is unusually cool, and in the ex- treme northyest, where the temperature ts ten to twelve degrees above the normal. The indications are that cloudy weather with rain, will prevail in the Atlantic coast and middle ard east gulf states and the Ohio valley during the next thirty-six hours. The follcwing heavy precipitation (in inches) has been reported during the past twenty-four hours: Augusta, 1.26. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Temperature, 45; condi- tion, 12. Receiving reservoir—Temperature, 50; condition at north connection, 13; con- dition at south connection, 5. Distributing. reservoir—Temperature, 4! condition at in- fluent_gatehouse, 12; effluent gatehouse, 19. Cuban Weather. Hidvana, November 16, 8 a.m.--Barometer, temperature, 78; southeast winds; weather. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 3:05 a.m. and 3:10 p.m.; high tide, a.m. and mm. ‘Tomorr: Low tide, 4 5 p.m.; high tide, 9:55 a.m. and 10:29 p.. The Sun and Moon. Today—Snua rises, 6:44; sun sets, 4:46. Moon sets, 7:09 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, The City Ligh Gas lamps all lighted by 5:54 p.m.; extin- guishing begun at 5:54 a.m. The lighting ‘s begun one hour before the time named. Are lamps lighted at 5:30 p.m.; extin- guished at 6:04 a.m. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. The following were the readings of the thermometer and barometer at the weather bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning at 2 p.m. yesterday: ‘Thermometer—November 15, 4 p.m., 53; 8 p.m., 37; 12 midnight, 34. November 16, 4 a.m., 34; 8 a.m., 37; 12 noon, 46; 2 p.m., 47. Maximum, 50, at 2:30 p.m., November 15; minimum, 32, at 2 a.m., November 16. Barometer—November 15, 4 p.m., 29.95; 8 p.m. 33; 12 midnight, 30.34. November 16, 4 a.m., 30.34; 8 a.m., 30.26; noon, 30.34; 2 p.m., 30.28, WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE. Annual Buginess Meeting and Elec- tion of Officers Today. The annual business meeting of the Washington stock exchange was held at the close of the regular call today and resulted in the election of the following officers: President, W. B. Hibbs; vice president, W. Riley Deeble; secretary, Wuliam A. Mearns: treasurer, John V. Barros. s —__>—— ‘Thousands of situations have been ob- tained through the wamt columns of The Star: , Vir A PECULIAR REMEDY. SOMETHING ABOUT THE ™ DISCOVERY FOR CURING DYSPEPSIA. ‘The Rev. F. 1. Bell, a highly esteemed minister residing in Weedsport, Cayuga Co. N. ¥.. In a recent letter writes ms follows: “There has been anything that I have taken that has relley the Dyspepsia from which I bave suffered for ten yeers except the new remedy called Stuart's Dys. pepsia Tablets. Since taking them I have had no distrese at all after eating and again after long years CAN SLEEP WELL. Rev. F. L Bell, Weedeport, N. Y., formerly Idalla, Colo. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a remaikable rem- edy, not only because tt Is a certain cure for all forms of indigestion, but because It seems to act as thoroughly in old chronic cases of dyspeysia as well as in mild attacks of Indigestion or bitio ness. A person has dyspepsia simply bec the stomach ix overworked, all it wants is a harmless, vegetable remedy to digest the food and thus give it the much needed rest. ‘This te the secret of the success of this peculiar remedy. Ne matter how weak or how much dis- ordered the digestion may be, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food whether the stomach works or not. New life and energy 1s given not orly to the stomach, but to every organ and m in the body. A trial of this splendid modicine Will convince the most skeptical that Dyspesia and all stomach troubles can be cured. The tab- lets are prepared by the F. A. Stuart Co. of Mar- shall, Mich., but so popular has the remeds be- come that Stuart's Dyspepsta Taplets can now be obtained at any drug store at 50 cents per pack age. Send for book on stomach diseas’s free nolG&18-2t ALEXANDRIA COURT New Building Dedicated Today With Im- posing Ceremonies, HOUSE Addresses by Distinguished Citizens— Large Crowd Present—Work of Committee. ‘The handscme new court house of Alex- andria county, Va., at Fort Myer Heigats. was dedicaied with appropriate ceretuonies this afternoon in the presence of bun ireds of citizens, including meny from Washing- ton. It is dovbiful whether better arrunge- ments for the event cou!d have been made by the committee in charge, although at 11 o'clock this morning, with but three hours remaining for preparaticn, it appearcé ex- tremely dubicus whether anything like the | Proper steps could be completed for the ' cepticn of the crowd expected at 2 o'civek ! this afternoon. For weeks past the execu- |tive committee bas shown praiseworthy erergy in perfecting plens for the dedica- ticn cer nor ies. The Speakers. As previously announced, Governor Tyler accepted an invitation to be present and make an address, as did also Senator Daniel and Representative Rixly of Vir- ginia and Messrs. A. A. Lipscomb and J. E. Clements, attorneys of this city, resid- ing in Alexandria county. When a reporter of The Star reached the court house, about 11 o'clock this morning, he found a small crowd already gathered, engaged in a more or less critical examina- tion of the new structure. This handsome temple of justice is regarded by many, however, as a model of present-day archi- tecture, being built of red pressed brick, trimmed with stone, while a fine clock tower rises to a height of 150 feet from the ground, giving style and symmetry to the building from all points of view. The ground for the site was donated to the county by Messrs. George P. Robinson, Daniel K. Trimmer and L. A. Lodge. The weather this morning, while some- what threatening, did not affect the tendance to any marked extent, and at noon the prospect was encouraging for a successful event. The program, as heretofore printed in The Star, was in the main carried out. The addresses were congratulatory to the citi- zcns of the county upon having so success- fully accomplished the long-deferred pur- pose of securing a modern temple of jus- tice, and the building declared to be worthy of the county and its pecple. Commissioner Wights Address. Among the speakers was Commissione: Wight of the District of Columbia. In the ecurse of his address Mr. Wight said: ‘The District of Columbia extends its ¢cngratulations to the people of Alexandria ccunty upon the completion of this beauti- ful building, the establishment of is no doubt a matter of very great interc and pleasure, and which I trust will not only be a matter of considerabl> importance to you, but to those of us who live across the ri . “There are very strong ties of affinity binding the people of the District of Colum- bia with those of this portion of the com- monwealth of Virginia. We cannot forget that your chief citizen, the immortal Wash ington, was so large@ instrumental in es- tablishing there the seat of the national . that was for a time his official . and that he took so great an inter- se planning of the city. Nor can we forget that the commonwealth of ia generously donated a part of its territory for the establishment of the Di trict of Columbia. Pleasant Relations Existing. “The relations which have »xisted be- tween the people of the District of Colum- bia and the people of your county have been, I believe, very pleasant. Some of our leading merchants have their residences here, and near this spot where we ar> as- sembled today lie the sacred remains of thousands of brave soldiers. We extend our congratulations on this auspicious occa- sion, and trust that this court house will prove in 2very way as beneficial as you hope to have it. “There is another bond of affinity exist- ing between the two places that is not so creditable or desirab’e. Our gamb’ers end your hospitable shores produce a -ompina- tion that is disgraceful to us and a stain upon the fair name of your state. Efforts were made a short time ago, and with cor siderable success, to remedy this condi- tion, but a gocd deal may yet be done with proper co-operation between tne District officials and the officials of this count; “I am sure that I speak not only of- ficially, but for the entire element of good citizenship in the District of Columbia, when I say that we shall be most happy to co-operate with you in any way possi- ble to remedy this evil. “In the name of the Commissioners and the citizens of the District of Columbia, I again extend our most sincere congratuia- tions.” ifT TIEANS BALDNESS. When dandruff it is the foreru: mess unless cured. COOPER'S HAIR SUCCESS re- moves and cures dandru: Fifty cents bottle. Mertz’s Pharmacy, Eleventh and F Sts. ut. umn. If you suffer from looseness of the bowels AN- GOSfURA BITTFRS will surely-eure you. Beware of counterfeits and ask for the genuine article, pre- pared by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. RAE vw ma FINANCIAL. | in bank folk : having | 4232" Fst | Capital Is abeotutely neces: Working | mane menes’ etn onee, abet “dol. money 2 breed dollars. Union Savings Bank, 1222 F. nels eee eee You'll not few dollars lly miss it ery pow and then de. e Weshington Savings will soon result in baving a comfortable little sum Stored up for a“rainy day.” and the * * . have yon call at the * * ) for particulars eeeeeecee lr. D. Jacobs, Resident Manager for MILLER & CO., Bankers and Brokers, Members of New York Stock Exchal ,e Respectfully wlicits the patronage of me friends in placing their orders for stock: grain, ete. Open Wednesday, November 16. F under Ebbitt House. Phone 987. many bonds, perry 3m,16 Do you love your wife? Do you love your children? If you should die to- morrow will you leave your loved ones enough cash to take care of them for life? If not, buy an insur- ance policy at once. Don't leave them te the ten- band of creditors. ore be turme her out of doors. Thi little children newspapers, living & low. foul-smelling locality and getting alo dest way they becauee their ish had a mortgage on bis life and couldn't die. The moat important business rou have on band for this day iw to see me and get an insuran fey in a first-cless company. Ican in eny of the good companies, and can tell you the best kind of policy to take and furnish other inter. esting data. Address ax below and I will eall and talk matters over SOU. Ie. per day will carry $2,000 insurance for a man thirty years old. If you five twenty Sears you get the money. If sow dle your family You won't miss Ic. per day. Write now, - on Address INSURANCE POLICY, care of The Star. no] American Security and Trust Co. Real Estate Notes for Sale. A limited number of real estate notes, secured by first deeds of trust on Washington city real estate, for sale. Netting the investor 44 to 5 per cent per annum. c. J. BELL. sense! Trestdent AT. BRITTON J. W. WHELPLEY JAS. F. HOOD WM. AL McKE WARD THORO: HS. REESIDE, C. 8 DOMER 010-10t ~ MONEY TO LOAN, 44 and 5%. R.W.Walker &Son Washington _ Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE COR 9TH AND F STS PAID-UP CAPITAL. INE MILLION. Loans any made on approved real esta’ or colla 1 at reasonable rates. Interest paid upcn deposits on movthly bal- subject to cl is company acts as trustee, ugent. tre Vice President EY. wut ¢xecvtor, adminis! t, registrar, ai iries. lar and fireproof tor, io all other fiduciary « Boxes for rent tn vaults for safe deposit able packazes. JOHN JOY EDSON... | 3NO. A. swore. j ELLIS spran..7 777! | ANDREW PARKER, R.A. CHESTER JOUN L. WEAVER au20-new.tf snd storage of valu- CARLYLE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 1329 F ST. Correspondents of HAGAMAN & CO., New York. WARE & LELAND, Chicago. T HANDL® PRIVAT NT ment in stocks properly st sboula 4 vate sixty days. 30 and For pit 5 pm.,.or dt will eal write oi F. BW Rooms 9 and 10, ker and Broker, Washington Lont nd Trost 1 aiding oclT-tf MONEY To LOAW A 1-2%, 5%, 5 1-296. Being the Wasbit gtop representatives of four of th: largest Savings Backs ef Baltimore, Md., to- gether witb onr privute clientage, we are prepared t entertain ‘oans on city real extate at @ min- imum cost to the berrower Wescott, Wilcox & Heiston, au2v-3m 1907 Venn. ave. nw. Lewis Johnson & Co. BANKERS, 1315 F St., Sun Building. Dealers ip ell government and investment se curities. New war loan 3s vonglit end sold Jy25-tt W. &. Hibbs& Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exehange, 1419 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & ©o., MONEY TO LOAN, 444 and 5%, ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE. R. O. Holtzman, loth and F sts. ow. The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia. CO8NER 15TH ST. AND NEW TORK 4VR Capital One Million Dollars. iy6-tt ‘Money L ip 204 5B. Promptly loaned on real estate io Columb! Heiskell & McLeran, oc2T-8tt 1008 F st. CLEVELAND PARK COMPANY WILL LEND TRE a2 Money at H% to build you one of those beautt- ful homies. oc22-tf eee eisai S Artists Elect Officers. At a meeting of the Society of Washing- ton Artists last evening at the gallery, 1020 Connecticut avenue, officers were elected as follows: E. H. Miller, president; Rohert Coleman Child, vice president; James Hen- ry Moser, secretary, and W. B. Chilton, treasurer. The executive committee will consist of these officers, together with Frank Moss, chairman; E. C. Messer, Sam~ uel Hodgkins, Jules Dieudonne and U. 8. 3 Dunbar.