Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1898, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1898-16" PAGES: a SPECIAL NC ITICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. & GATCHEL FUL fm greatly imita nicety for which indescribable s is Inimitable. your wardrobe is possessor of 7 same us prices for . Tailors, 604 13th st js how with us, LY MAJOR AND nd residence, acostia, D. ©. ACTIVE HOLIDAY of Emma von Rhoden by bound and itus- by Woodward & Lot Hand Bultlaotyne. art the New Ye: Re ‘sand much time. SPIRITUALISM. WONN’S HALL FRIDAY NIGHT, and during the ¢ ie Gaule of Malt Moxbam of Mass: TO ANNOUNCE THAT I WH ring Business, perfect satist attend a publ AT S O'CLOCK, as for the proper and fitting YAY NIGHTS distribute the i bondholders TY AND TRE amd business station- the health and ward, $s & Importers, Snyder& Wood, ‘33 Ladies Like Such Gifts Paper and Fk lin identi n & Rupp, 421 Lit TIAL FRAMING. $10 a 1,600 up. 2] Wa. ington will again pr e Snop,”’ « TALBOTT HAS eadly and avoid th L. PIERCE ROTELER, Secretary. Osteopathy. e Washington Institute. P XAMINATIO! Summer season, Osteopathy. Henry E. Patterson, D. O.; Alice M. Patterson, Loan aud Trust building’ Shirts to Measure. FOR DRESS. FCR BUSINESS, FOR OUTIN FOR TRAVELING. Qeelity, style. St. werkmarsbip and price guar. We make to measure 6 Shirts for $9. We make finer grades, of course. Woodward & Lothrop. CLEVELAND PARK ‘The best sm@ the cheapest. ‘Take Chevy Chase RETIRED ENLISTED MEN.—THERE WILL BE A meeting of Retired Enbsted Men at thetr hall, $27 7th st. now.. va FRIVA! 16, at 7:30 p.m. Business of importance will be considered. OHAS. F. DALY, President. RSDAY) EVENING, - Temple, 513 9th First Associa- : TUALISM. the great test st. 1.w., under the ausplees of tion of Spuritualists of Washin Mr. Pierre Keeler will describe visions for those in the audi- d answer written questions. No reserved cents. at? MEMBERS OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Company are notified that Sammel C. Wilson and W. Ht. Covington, who are reported aa soliciting for proxies in our behalf, are not authorized to so act, and, further, are not in any way con- nected with the Company. J. HARRISO: TW. MURPHY, “I never disappeint.”” Use our famous TYPEWRIT- ER-PRINTED Letters to boom backward business. Bring ten times the result of the old-time printed dodgers and are more at- tractive in every w: and sampl BYRON S. ADA} Prompt Printer, 512 11th st. Cc > EN and Senators desirons of em- ploying a first-class tailor, and one by whose services they'll profit, shoud become acquainted with “Simpson."* ything new and stylish is always shown first at our establishment. Per- m fm fit, cut, style and finish always as- G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, 1205 G st. de15-10d You can pick a ‘Keen’? Smt at 2 swell function glanee—no matter well dressed the d may be. ‘There is a at a how —, Infor » 119 D . of the death of F seid to . while in e ‘Just what T wante finished thing that's only at JOHN ©. never ¢ PARKE) ‘Tree Ornaments. Wonders for the tree! turcs, I Ws, &e. GOLLD'S ~~ RUPTURE. most comfortable and efficient THE RORICK AIR CUSHION 1z24 Fost. Established 10 (Consultation free.) delS-Lin-S Union Glory Cigars, $1.84 a ieneaa Box. NewFamilyMachine, $19.50 With all Jatest atta ranted for NHEIME We mak ine While Sou ir’ | hauge, t bnfiding, F ets. now. INDEX TO ADVEKTISEME: ACCOUNTANT | DENTISTRY... TONAL. XCURSION! FINANCIAL, 1 (alts), T (Houses) (Stores) LE (Houses) SALE (Lots) AL NOTIC LOCAL MENTION AND FOUND... NOS AND ORGAN: AILROAD: ; AND WARD NOTIC | a | WANTED (Help). TED (H WANTED (Misce WANTED (Rooms). | WANTED WINT i Will Move Anything. Transportation of goods in a city is a \matter of every-day concern to a large number of people, and consequently there A good deat of interest in an institution ‘hants’ Parcel Delivery Com- D street northwest, which nything from a spool of cot- In addition they have commodations in their larg ere goods and valuables of ali fel wagons Low perfe uding ove in business who do not wish to be ed with the c: of wagons and ployment of drivers <ind yth line supphed by this company service is prompt and reliable. oe Death of E. M. Fitzgerald d, and they also merchants, y. Men bother- the em- in this nd that its The death of Eugene Maurie which occurred at Prov: was a great shock to his many - friends in this city, His death followed a j critical operation which he submitted to, | though he knew there was little hope of a ul result. was a native of this city and w ind thence where he gra course in the Columbia New York and after graduation he practiced hi: fession in that ci CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Bears es a eee a of as The ye” You Have ‘o) Always Bought CASTORIA In Use for Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. ly after 10 o'clock. ed great promise for the future. READING STATE REPORTS Proceedings Today of the George Washington Memorial Association. Work Accomplished and Promises for the Future—Sites Offered for University. The second day’s session of the George Washington Memorial Association opened this morning at the Arlington Hotel short- All of the morning ses- sion was devoted to the reading of state reports. They showed a renewed interest in the work of the association, and predict- In all of the states the politicians had been inter- ested and their representatives in Congress appealed to to give the work of the asso- ciation their support. In every case this was promised. The committee on site for the university made its report. No decision had been reached, but information as to sites had been compiled for future reference. Since the objects of the association had been set forth, the President has received a number of offers from all parts of the District of locations for the university. Committee on Seni. The report of the committee on seal was read. The design approved consists “of 2 scroll unroled within a circle, inscribed with an extract of the will of George Washington containing the bequest for the university. The circle, which is of white enamel, is surrounded by thirteen stars, scroll, circle and stars overlap a back- ground of blue enamel with golden rays and surrounded by a circle of stars—the whole number of stars corresponding to the states of the Union; the legend on the in- ner circle, The George Washington Memor- ial Association; on the blue enamel, En- lightened Liberty This badge encircled by an ouer band, with the words George Washington Memor ssociation.”” At noon the morning session of the ciation terminated, and the delegates v in a body to the Corcor PW esp hy the portr: idents: wh d recommended the univer- ‘These . Madison, Jeffer- in the day the del- te selected by Wash- monument as the site for ington near the the university. Yesterday the dele; non. The tomb of decorated with ev dent Dodge permitted the ladies to enter the room where Washington died. The trip was under the management of Mrs. Char- lotte F. Dailey. ———— JAPANESE FINANCES. Statements Showing Them to Be in a Healthy Con the Editor of ‘The tes visited Mt. Ver- shington had been nd Superinten- v reens a contains statements so gravely erron- that I am compelled to ask an eppor- This duty becomes all the ive in view of what you edi- in the same issue under the Star, tunity to reply. more impe caption “Japan's Financial Difficulties.” The Star's well-deserved reputation for ac- nd impartiality furnish, I feel as- ample warrant for believing that come a correction of the se: ous errors into wh pur commen you have been betrayed by spondent ement You ob: that i your correspondent s serious financial str war indemnity,” ou proc! mysterious are eager for explanat and means of its u in the diet have been unable to nformation, and the frequent in- of the cabinet have sed terpellations z These assertions di idea both concerni pan’s financial ce, there is not the slightest myst in relation to the disposition which made of the Chinese indemnity. It has been set aside milit nd naval increase adopted after the war with China, and the great bulk of it remains unexpended in the Bank of Eng- d. The diet sanctioned this use of th fund, and no Interpellation on the subject has ever caused the “collapse” of a cabi- net. The disposal of public moneys is as strictly safeguarded in Japan as it fs in this country, and such a disappearance of government funds as that you relate would be practically impossible. Your correspondent alleges that the Japa- nese currency is in a bad way, that there is substantially no gold basis, and that the n banks might precipitate a cris! ling gold for notes. A statement of acts 1s sufticie: this. The Bank of Japan is the authorized agency for the issue of paper money. Goy- ernment and fonal bank notes are being redeemed and retired as rapidly as they are presented. nt the te At pre: amount of not more ly statemen’ in the official nk of Japan prove that paper currency is upon a_ perfectly sound healthy basis. According to the most recent one at hand the notes in circu- lation amount to 1 711 yen, the gold erve to S and the silver re- 20,000,000 yen. d in acec zette by t x yen. ds the alleged falling off in the revenues of the empire and the ine ng of expenditures, the ris equal- ly pair ne plans of military and naval increase already elluded to have undoubt- edly produced a deficit. But it should not rgotten that th extraordina: ex- penditures are limited to a period of four years. In the meanur e it is estimated that the annual deficit will not exceed 35,000,000 yen. The Japanese are on the whole a lightly taxed nation, and the question of meeting this deficit without imposing heavy burdens or injuring vested interests does not involve a very s difference of opinion exists among Japanese ic men regarding the choice of meth- but this by no means implies the belief ny well-informed quarter that Japan is ng the limit of her revenue-producing problem, Some includes among other financial depression the y imports have exceeded He should have gone farther and 2 i that the exe is due to excep- tional and temporary es. Part of it may be ascribed to the fact that imports have been largely increased in anticipation of the 1.gher cu duties, which are soon to be enforced, while the poor rice crops of the pa O per cent bi ke t two y low the uvera; account for the residue. » each at least will doubt- With trade in normal operation under the new customs arrangements and with a rice crop like that year, 25 per cent above the reasonable to anticl- pate that Japanese commerce will soon re- sume its customary prosperous belance. D. \.. STEVENS. December 14, 1898, PUBLIC LIBRARY, Registration Begun of Persons De- siring to Secure Books. ‘The Washington Public Library is now prepared to receive the registration of per- scns desiring to secure books from its shelves. The work of registering was be- gun this morning, and during the day a large number have taken advantage of the first opportunity to partake of the advan- tages offered by the reorganized and re- established library. Cards will be issued to the persons registering, and, once armed with these, books may be secured without further delay. Much work is required at first, however, and it will probably. be ten days before the library is prepared to issue books. The shelves are now well stocked with all ciasses of the best literature of the day. All of the books of the old library and the Anthony, Pollok collection have been ar- ranged, and each volume is in place. The work of receiving and unpacking the new books is now going on, and as fast as pos- sible they will be labeled and shelved in the proper sections. The public library is situated in the build- ing at No. 1326 New York avenue, which has been renovated and refitted throughout, and where there is every facility for carry- ing on library work. As the officials prom- ised, the institution will be in full operation before the new year. THE { elected to Congress in issz, BOTH GENTLEMEN: WE ARE RIGHT.” NEW JERSEY’S NEXT SENATOR John Kean of Elizabeth Practically Certain of E.ection. He Has Been a Representative in Congress for Two Terms—le is a Millionaire. Special Correspondence of The CAPE MAY December 4, 1898. The United St senatorship will not be formally settled until the fourth Tuesde of next January, but as far as practical results are concerned Thursday of this week may settle the fact. On that day the republican members of the house will meet in caucus to determine upon the officers who will serve in that branch of the next legislature. It is now believed that the vucus will formally indorse ex-Represen- tative John Kean of Elizabeth for senator to succeed Senator James Smith, demo- evat, who retires on March 3. A majority of the republican senators have already de- clared for him in pergonal interviews. deed, the voters themsetyes.in choosing le; islators nad it in mind that they were either yoting for c h, democrat, ning Star, n, or John Kean, repubifean,' and as the re- publican majority on joan ijailot is twenty- three in a total of eighty-one votes, the clection fs practically settied. John Kean, the prospecuye senator, wiil not be a new man in Washington. He was but wa de | feated in the toliowing election by Robert S. Green, afterward governor of the state. In Issé Mr. Kean was again suecesstul, and served a second term in Congress. In 1882 he was the republican canuiate for governor, but defegted by Governor | Werts. “His canvass that campaign did much to pave the way for the election of Governor Griggs in 1895, making him the first republican governor ‘elected for a peroid of twenty-s Mr. Kean is lumbia Law Sel s born Dec His ance ry patriots. His grand tter Kean, who married a daugh.e Lewis Morris, a signer ef the Dec of Independence, and a form ror of both New York and New Je Mr. Kean is a millionaire and has larg business incerests. He is president of the Eli@ibethtown Gus Company, vice president of the Nauonal State Bank of Elzabe.h. etary of the West End Iron Compan vice president of the Manhattan Trust C pany of New York ci nd a director in humerous commercial ent He has contributed liberally for republican campaign fund emia AE MANY CALLERS ON He Does Not Favor Opposing the Rati- fication of the Peace Treaty. A great number of prominent democrats ralled on Mr. W. J. Bryan today, some so- cially and some to consult with him on po- litical matiers. A considerable crowd was embled in the lobby of the Metropolitan arly as breakfast time, waiting their turn to see him. He declines to say anything for publica- tion beyond the statement he made the day after his resignation from the army was accepted, but it is understood that he is decidedly of the opinion that it would be a mistake to oppose the ratification of the treaty of peace with Spain. It is further understood that his attitude with respect to the future disposition of the quired by the United States gives gr sfaction to men of his party generally, to a policy pars to the R. BRYAN. pecially as it points the way which satisfies their antagonism to in- definite expansion, while escaping the charge of being favorable to the abandon- ment of any of the islands to Spain. It is manifest from the manner in which the democrats welcome Bryan's retirement from the army and presence in Washing- ton at this time that they still look upon s their leader, and that any idea that contemplate abandoning him and the igo platform is a delusion that it will be dangerous to indulge in. It is manifest that they cling to him still with peculiar confidence. This is too apparent to be dis- puted, and it is evident that the work of tbat party is going to be pressed along the Shicago platform. SYSTEM IN CUBA. A Commission Dispatched to Investi- gate the Matter. As already announced in The Star, the Postmaster General has dispatched a com- mission to Cuva to investigate the postal system there, and to make such changes as it deems necessary to conform to the new condition of things. "this commission Is to make preparaticns fqr an‘$fficer appointed by the Postmaster General to be des “the director of posts for Cuba," who will have complete control ever postal affurs, subject to the orders’ of ’the Postmester General, but who will. be nominally uader the United States military authorities. As the first step toward the accomplish- ment of this arrangément“the Postmaster General has called the Secretary of the Treasury to submit désigns subject to his approval for a new series of stamps to be used in Cuba after the new system is put in operation. As it,will take some time to engrave necessary plates for print- ing these stamps, the Postmaster General has directed that United States stamps of appropriate denominations be used tempo- rarily, each stamp to have across its face the word “Cuba” printed in conspicuous letters. R The bureau of engraving and printing has been ordered to prepare at once these stamps in the following quanuties and de- nominations: 2,000,000 1-cent, 5,000,000 2- cent, 1,000,000 5-cent and 200,000 10-cent. This aggregates in value $1iv,000. The ~ostmaster General may find it necessary to authorize some changes in the domestic rates of postage in Cuba, but it is ie desire to make as few changes as possi- le. Although the officér in charge of the Cu- ban system of posts has “been appointed by the Postmaster General from this country, it is his intention to have the personnet of the service continued to be made up of in- habitants of the island. -” |M j more many are to hav e city’s protection against fire by ren ering and—well, behind the commissioners put her in the processi n DRUM POINT RAILROAD Arrangements Practically Completed for Its Immediate Constrnction. Shortening Trayel Distance Between Washington and the Atiantic Ovean—Cost of Construction. It is understood that arrangements have been practically completed for the imme- diate construction of v known as the Drum Point railroad. If a to suces the opening of this road will in effeet bring Washington and Laltimore much nearer the Atlantic n. Tha franchises of the Baltimore and Drum Point railroad were soid in 1892 to award Lauterbach of New York. Mr. tterbach is associated with a nd the in carrying out the Drum Point pro- is explain ng due to the de- is for en ch Mr. Lautor- bach and his as more heavily interested. It is now t he has de- number of large financial int dela. termined to take up this project and carry it forward to compietion. Considerable work was done on the line before construction was stopped. In Cal- vert couniy the grading was finished. Of 27.5 miles in Anne arundel, between the Caivert y line and Mill ille, five miles remain to be graded, while north of ersville, and between that pont and Baltimore, about five miles have been g! | ed. Between Drum Point and Miliers the right of we red for but four and one soon the line is constructed ped from Drum Point harbor to a junction with t Annapc nd Balumore rail once be operated ashingt it is said, ic can ut waiting the stween Millersville au ted that -it wiil « complete the line ver nore 3 Millersvill siviecription of $160,000 bonds by Calvert ecuncy will be it is understood, wher tae compa line in operation i The state of Mary: in aid of the ed on work already don Atfordx Deep Water. The southern terminus of the proposed line ai Drum Point harbor, near the mouth of the Patuxent river, at the southeas extremity of Calvert county, has attr prominence because of the extent of de water it affords, and its adaptability for use as a naval station has been commend- ed, it is said, by a number of authorities. The of railroad facilities has, however, been held against the deveiopment of this locality. Its location within eiguty mile: of the Atlantic ocean is pointed to as one of its strong advantages for the building up of an important shipping trade. From Drum Point karbor the road runs northerly nugh the entire to the Anne agh ( through Aune Arundel coun- junction with the Annapolis, Wash- ington and Baitimore railroad at Millers- Vine; thence, still northerly, in Anne Arun- del count Trac: and Curtis creek. for stance of sixteen miles to the county tine of Balt:more coun ty on the southern shore of Fatapsco river r the Village of Brooklyn. A distance of miles fur «er through Baltimore couaty carries the 1°... to the Baltimore city lim- its. The tote: stance be ween the ter- minal points is, therefore, approximately eighty miles The charter of the company gives it au- thority t mb its railro em with other coast por Resides lessening the time to the counties of Maryland, the new r also gr ‘e the time from to Crisfield and other points in the southern counties of the eastern shore of Maryland, and in Accomae and Northamp- ton counties of Virrinia. $1.25 To Baltimore and Retarn Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday, De- cember 17 and 18; good to return’ until Monday, December 19. All trains except Congressional Limited.—Advt They Should Re Tried i From the Cincinnatt Times-Star, Experiments with rubber tir for department engines have been made in New York with satisfactory results. ‘fhe elasticity of the tires prevents the delicace mechanism of the engines from beirg in- $1.25 ere. S fire jured or subject to wear and tear by jolt- ing over the streets, and from which the perfect-fitting parts suffer with the meta! tires on the wheels. The benefits are so that all the tire depsr m nt vehieles rubber tir It inereases the the fire-tighting department more effective Cincinnati cannot afferd to be times and the sconer our fire the better. The New York exm have demonstrated that rubber imen's ires will stand the roughest sort of usage and that greater §) man getting to a fire. ed can be attained. Every fire- knoWs how valuable are seconds in IMPRISONED for infringing upon Apollinaris REFILLED A party who Apollinaris bottles bearing the genuine labels, and also used counterfeits of the Apollinaris labels, was recently confined FIVE WEEKS in MOYAMENSING PRISON, Philadelphia. COMPLAINTS will receive vigorous attention if addressed: to United Agency Co., 503 5th Av., New York, Sole Agents of The Apollinaris Co., Ld. London. s station | and West Virginia, fair tonight and Frida: | Warmer; light southerly winds. No Appetite-- Extremely: Weak If such is your condition, the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract will afford you instant relief, if taken with your meals and before retiring. Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract is na- ture’s own remedy for loss of appe- tite, sleeplessness, imperfect nutri- tion, dyspepsia, etc. A record of over fifty years has proven this to be true. Dr. J. J. Coleman of Glascow said: “Suffering from an attack of illness | which had not only reduced my | strength. but brought on extreme exhaustion from inability to appro- priate food, I tried the effect of Jo- hann Hoff’s Malt tract, in the usual dose of a wineglassful twice or | three times a day. Its use was fol- lowed by marked effects: (1). which had hitherto been found to pass the alimentary canal unchanged, digested properly. (2). There ap- peared an increased power of evolv- ing animal heat and storing up fat. “Passing beyond my personal es perience, I have experimented with | it in other directions, particularly upon thin, cold and aged people, | who are unanimous in attributing to | the genuine liquids, sustaining pow- ers which are not commonly ob- served with alcoholic liquo: Johann Hoff, New York, Berlin, Paris. agi FINANCIAL. Toney to loan at reduced rates. No charge to the borrower for ex- amination of title— No charge for appraisement— No charge for recording— No commissions— LOANS ABSOLUTELY OF EXPENSE. Settlement of half share: ing interest on the sha Building loans made and inte on the on thi ‘Ther wal Building Asseciation the c Office at 50G Jith st. t any time and say- settled. zmount needed a you goal Whole Joan until you bave a ¢ advantages make the loans of the Perpet- st in the city. DUNCANSON, President. JOHN COOK, Secretary del4-1m MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE New York, December 1 of tue board of directors be r quarter, jend of two divident of ared, payable aed wo on oks Will clese on S erelock p.m. 10 « and k a.m, ON, Treasurer i the end of ’99 you better off, fi nancially, than the end of 1898? That question is worth deci: now. And the one and or woman working fr “better off” is ty $1 As sutticieut to do it the “spire dollar,” or, better several doila every 1899 pay day wilt put y pendent condi- tion 12 months from now. Unien Savings Bank, On F STREET: del4-15d =**1222.” FAIR TONIGHT. Warmer Weather, Light, Winds. Forecast till 8 p.m. Frida: trict of Columbia, e New Persey, Dela For the Dis- w The ture er conditio’ e has been a gene over the ¥ al rise in tempera- ole country from the pis teau region to the At >. exce il in the middle Rocky moun 1 in the middie Atlantic temperature at Parkersburg is Dodge Cit degre Ka.eigh, degre 4 Nashville, 22 degrees; Knoxviue, Columbus, i y and Pueblo, 21 degrees below will continue’ to the bays and i Carolina tonight. The temperature has remained stationary on the Pacitic co: nd light rain has fallen on the middie and southern portions cht snow has n in the lower lake ; light rain in southern Texaes, and generally fair weather has prevailed ‘else- where. Showers may be expected in the middle and west gulf states, threatening weath in the east guif and south Atlantic state: % cloudiness in the middle Atiantic nd Ohio vailey, and partly cloudy in the lower lake region and north states, and it will gradually grow warmer in all the above dis Tide Table. Today—Low tiae, 3:06 a.m. and 3:14 p.m.; high ud a.m. and ‘Lomorrow—Low tide, p.m.; high tide, 9: a.m. and 10:23 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rises, 7:12 a.m.; sun sets, 4:40 m near the lets of North The iCty Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 5:47 p.m.; extin- guishing begun at a.m. The lighting is begun one hour before tue t.me named. Are lamps lighted p-m.; extin- guished at 6:36 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 begin- ning at 2 p.m. yesterday: Thermometer, December 14, 4 p.m., 26; 8 p.m., 19; 12 midnight, 18. December 15, 4 a.m., 18; 8 a.m., 18; 12 noon, 34; 2 p. 36. Maximum, 37, at 1 p.m., December 15; minimum, 14, at 6 a.m., December Barometer, December 14, 4 p.th., 30.61; 8 p.m 9; 12 midnight, 30 December 15, 4 a.m. s neon, 30.51; 2 p.m., 30.50, Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: Great Falls, temperature, 32; condi- tion, 22; receiving reservoir, temperature, 34; condition at north connection, 21; con- dition at south connection, 23; distributing reservoir, temperature, 35; condition at in- fluent gate house, 6; effluent gate house, 5. ——_-—_— . Volunteer Officers Discharged. ‘The following named officers of the volun- teer army have been honorably discharged: Major tray D. Clement, 5th Massa- chusetts Volunteer Infantry; Capt. Harold E. Cloke, commissary of subsistence, U. 8. V.; Major William H. Arthur, chief sur- geon, U. 8. V.; First Lieut. Paul M. BDecray, assistant surgeon, 4th New Jersey Volunteer Infantry; Lieut. Col. Lucien FP. Burpee, judge advocate, U. 8. V.; Capt. Charles T. Madison, quartermaster, 2d Louisiana Volunteer Infantry, and First Lieut. Alexander D. Jenny, 203d New York Volunteer Infantry. Food } FREE Southerly FINANCIAL, American Securit: Trust Co., 1405 and St. $1,250,000, $300,000. You can open an ac- count with this com- pany, check ageinet it at will, and recely terest om your ace Special facilities af- La ’ forded ladies for the dies transaction of banking. Wi: Any informa re- indow. garding investments, ete., cheerfully given Wills are prepared by the Trust (fticer, re. celpted for and kept free of change Wills. This company, furnishes court executors, me, guard bonds for per sous holding postions of Trust, Fraternal and Benefictal Associations and officers connected with departments of United States. Surety Bonds. This company acts executor, — administr Trusts, — tor. receiver, registrar, guardian and exe: trusts of all kinds. Large vault burglar Box: proof rented, all sizes— $5 per anuum and upward. The fre and burglar. proof warehouse, 1140 15th st.. presents every facility tor th of furniture,sily ete. Valuable ings, mirrors, laces, tapes regs, ete., against los: paint Dron: ry, ft fnsured, or damage. American Security and = Trust vo., 14u5 U St. OPFLCEKS: ©. J, Bent ALT. Britt JW. Woe eres Albert Mi Ward Thor DIRE Britton, ALT, MeLean, J bu R > ee Portuer. Kop Peliew. Henry G., Sherman, Jha, oron, Ward, homas, A. Al Jn0.N., ks. John S., a Wson Willard, Wright, loeterhontonseetoote Hienry A notion a bank Account de gin it time aa a AVING msitor in the BANK, WASHING. and @ MOSES WASIER Sh sd ane Have Orst-class, well-located real which I went Joan from private person. estate on No come SEAGER & BRAMLEY, Members of the New York Stoc BANKERS AND BROK G09 FOURTEENTH STREET. Correspondents of MOORE & SCHLEY no26-tf New York, a AS SAFE AS A GOVERNMENT BOND, AND Atable—a home at Cleveland Park. Exchange, Do you want some? Will Joan on firet-class collateral or well-located real estate, decds of trust, etc. My own moneys Very reasonable rates, No delay. Address for interview, litt MONEY, care The Evening Star, 414 and 5%. R.W.Walker & Son nol0-14d, CARLYLE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 1529 F ST. orrespondents of PURNELL, HAGAMAN & ©U., New York WARE & LELAND, Chicago. nol-14,te 414% MONEY 5% TO LOAN OX APPROVED REAL ESTATE. RALPH W. LEE. LOANS, INSURANC RENTS. wolT 606 1.TH ST. N.W. "PHONE 20 Money “nr 444 and 5% voaned of real estate in ‘istrict Columbi Heiskell & McLeran, oc27-stf 1c Fst. now. MONEY TO LOAN, 44 and 5%, ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE. R. O. Holtzman, oc25-tf th and F 1006 F N.W. BANKERs, 1315 F St., Sun Building. Dealers tp all government and investment se cartttes. New war loan 3s cought end said. sy25-tt W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKEKS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exehange, 1419 F Street. Correaponients of LADENBULG. THALMANN & Ov. 8-160 New York. The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, COUNBR 6TH ST AND NEW YORE ava Capital One Million Dollars,,