Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1900, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1900-14 PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. UNITED ORDER OF S CROSS The visitation of the grand re to Ik and) Resolu Jointly will take place at 316 Tu. ave. sc THURSDAY NING, Murch 29. at & ANAM. mt Keeper af Record wh2s-2r* I WISH THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF YOUR prs anid fF for their thinely afforded Officer Stroman in stibd my © near Herowk he inet CM MES. STE! tings daily, Ast Ke Newest Stationery. ationery, just as much they do in E RANE and HURD and I set the styles im Stationery, as Dunlap and Yourrans dominate the Wee ‘are showing the leaders eelte in ™ ae and = drlasng ‘The correct shapes, colors ai nts. plies. Everything at lewest prices. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th. Popular-Priced Stationers, smh 28-14 Glass Without a Flaw. Styles change Some folks claim that all glass has We know otherwize. Those whe tremely fime ginse can find it thont a flaw. If you're lailding vme see that Hodgkin smpplies t the best. IN, “Glass Exper A Typewriter * Taste ‘Tip!” je Suit is a special ing busiuess ne perb [sdera Trunks sat creemise’ “tel in toe etzongeat oe —— fe" Neicimvered $3 to $30 Kneessi, 425 7th. f° ah2S-Tint Don’t Get Grippe. If you don't feel up to the mark dose yourself Uberally with Pure “Berkeley” Rye. Th eure for colds and grippe aml does n your digestion. Only $1 full quart. 1141. 4 JAS. THARP, 812 F st. 2. GRAF-TONIC ROOF PAINT. we mb28-10d The only rof paint that is guaranteed. We put iton and give written guarantee. Owned Tusively by Roofis Experts, Grafton & Son, ji Pine 100. mb2S- 10d XX MEETING OF 04 FRIENDS OF THE DOGS WILL be the 3 , FRIDAY EVENING, March 30. at 8 o'clock. AM attend and bring with you your signed petitions against muzzle onder. m0. W. E' Printing Publicity — —s best obtained through us. There's super- jority stamped on every printing order that leaves thls establishment. See us for fine work MeGILL&W ALLACE, Popular-priced Printers, 1107 E. The Recorda Winner at $25 The 1900 Record at $25 is a winner this son! A amart-looking wheel. Option of three colors. Test it! Sole agents. . ©. JONES & CO., 613 NINTH STREET. mb27-6d Hodges Rules Blanks ~ nd Blank Books to special order. 5] Oth. Even, painstaking ruling — pretty ts little. Get estimate. "PHONE 1393. . Chairman. Ww Anew “BIKE” ssa Sur beste FO pkes, ew new nickel- namel, SIO. cramer REPAIR SHC LANTERN § 5 ‘Ail work guaranteed. oe Photographic Stock House, mh2#-6t-4 Gi4 12th street: SPIRITUALISM. PIBRRE L_ KEELER, 918 1 ST. uw. long established in Washington, will hold jerful seances In the light MONDAY, WED- AY and FRIDAY NIGHTS, and give private interviews every day mh26-6t9-4 SPIRITUALISM. — MRS. PM. So2 HST. NW TUESDAY, FRIDA DAILY. ZOLLER SE Lowest rates in town. S. H. WALKER, 458 La. ave. | MEETING OF THE STOCK: the Columbia Fire Insurance Company Columbia for the election of ear will 1419 G open at held at the office of the company. ‘DAY, April 2, 1900. P t 2 pom er of stock will be closed days inclusiv RS? Jr. Seereta: March 30 to Apri LEM decoration, wood finishing. best kmanship and material at the price. Extinates furnished. Orders Prompt attention eae s 5 Frank Andrews, 2°." “T NEVER Di POINT.” The best medium for ad- Type=- a4 vertising through the mails writer - one just Mke a per- Letters sonal letter—and Just as ef- in and earn how cheap they Quantities. *« BYRON S. ADAMS, PRINTER. mh2t-b 2 1th st. NOTICE TO Builders, Stove Dealers and House Owners. T have just several hundred Slate Mantels of various designs, which I am offering at $4.75 and up. Ti. Reche, 716 13th N.W. Dr. Jaeger’s Agency. SANATORY WOOLEN UNDERWEAR Prevents Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Ask for catalogue. teS-Ot 726 15th at = = Men’s Shirts to Order. We have been making Shirts to order since 1886. and have made them for thousands of customers since that time. We think we can make Shirts for you suc- cessfully. If there are any faults as to fit or workmanship, consider the loss ours. White Shirts, $1.50 to $3.00—the latter made of English Long Cloth. aun icirts of Scotch Madras or Cheviot, — Percale Shirts of fabrics from Freneb cloth printers, who are the best In the world. $3.00 each—cuffs attached or detached. Madras Shirts of fabrics from the looms of the leading Scotch weavers, $3.50 each—cuffs attached or detached. Woodward & Lothrop. receive fels-25t¢ OWN & fine home at Cleveland Park. _feett Office. 610 14th st. OSTEOPATHY. pe CONDENSED LOCALS. Albert Watkins, twelve years old, was Sentenced to the Reform School by Judge Kimball yesterday for incorrigibility. Mej. Sylvester has received a telegram asking him to send to Syracuse for Leroy C. Shear, alias William M. Davis, who fs wanted here on charges of false pretenses. Turner Corder, thirteen years old, fell from a pile of lumber near Maryland ave- mue and 12th street southwest yesterday afternoon and was seriously injured. He Was removed to the home of his parents, No. 318 lith street southwest, where phy- sicians attended him. Robert Holtzman, fifty years old, suffered an attack of heart disease yesterday after- noon while in a store near 12th and E streets. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where he soon recovered and was able to go home. To Cure @ Cold in One Dey ‘Take itive Zromo nine Tablets. All js refund the tooney Tf tt Palle to cures ES GALLERY. PORTRAIT THE COURTS, Equity Court No. 2—Justice Barnard. Hutchinson agt. Totten; order appointing Edward J. Stellwagen trustee, Cailey agi. Parker et al.: order nisi, Kinloch agt. Kin- lech; commission ordered to issue. Painter agt. Wilkins et al.; order overruling de- murrer. Gladmon agt. Slater: order modi- fying order of March Fitzpatrick agt. Fitzpatrick; sale finally ratified and audi- tor's report confirmed. Moore agt. Moore; on hearing. Circuit Court No. 1—Chief Justice Bingham. Hull agt. Farr; juror withdrawn, leave to amend In ten days and defendant to plead thereto. Bailey agt. Gaidet verdict for defendant. Carroll agt. Washington, Alex- andria and Mount Vernon Railway pany; on trial. Circuit Court No. 2—Justice Cote. McGrath agt. Capital Traction Company; verdict for plaintiff for $5,000. Criminal Court No. 1—Justice Clabaugh. United States agt. Daniel Young, perjury; given to jury. United States agt. Alex. Brown, Violating section Revised Statutes. United States: on trial. United States agt. Jeremiah E. Kane: recognizance $500 taken with Martin C, Walker, surety. Criminal Court No. 2—Justice Cole Homes agt. Chesapeake Beach Railway Company: on trial. Probate Court—Justice Cole. Estate of John E. Wright; will dated September 24, 1882, filed. Estate of Peter Byrne; will dated February 8, 100), filed. of John S. Blankman; will partly 1. Estate of Wm. C. Hazel; answer ardian ad litem filed. Estate of John Booth: offer to purchase real estate Estate of Robert R. Selden: will , 1800, filed. Estat2 of Eli ition for probate of will Augustus A. De Loffre: ve to sell mortgages and Estate of Th tion for leave to tate of Eunice 1. ae led. Estate of All Jacqua; affidavit in leu of account filed. In re Rosie L. Drennon et al. (minors): or- der appointing Lon E. Drennon guardian; bond, $300. - of Clara Coleman; will admitted to pr nd letters testamen- ay; bond, $15,000, Estate ; Warrant for appraisement Esiate of Abraham H. Witmer. Estate of Edward Weaver: final notice issued returnable April 1000, Estate of Wm. C. Hazel: order appointing Robt. filed ated Jun E. W. 0 filed. Esta petition for order of sale filed. MePhersot p> Kuardian ad litem. Estat: of commission ordered. ary Fealy; petition for probate or will and order appointing guardian ad litem. E of Elizabeth G. Dole; will admitted probate and letters testa- mentary granted ‘dD. Gordon; bor F hos. O. Jones: to arbitrate claim. Estate of ». H. N. McPherson; order of sale, Es- tate of John Shanahan; order of public: tion. Estate of Hierome O. Claughton; or- der ratifying auditor's report. tate of John L. Booth; ord=r of sale. Estate of Harriet G. Higgins; account passed. PLAINTIFF AWARDED 85,000. Result of Suit for Damages Railway Company. In the case of Maurice J. McGrath against the Capital Traction Company, on trial for a week past in Circuit Court No. aled verdict was reported today, awarding the plaintiff $5,000, Mr. McGrath, who 1s su- perintendent of the general delivery in the city post office, Chicago, sued to recover damages in the sum of $25,000 for injuries received In a runaway accident in this city in June, 1897. He contended that while out driving the horses attached to the vehicle In which he was riding were frightened by the slamming of a trap door at the inter- section of 18th street and Florida avenue, where the change was made at that time by cars of the defendant from the under- ground to the overhead trolley electric sys- tem. At the time of the accident Mr. Charles U. Gordon, the present postmaster of Chi- cago, and Mr. John J. Healy of that city were with Mr. McGrath. Both, it is said, sustained injury, and each has brought suit against the railroad company. ‘A verdict for the defendant was reported today in Circuit Court. No. 1 in the case of Hattie Bailey, who sued Peter C. Garden to recover damages in the sum of $10,000 for injuries alleged to have been sustained as the result of a defective flooring in the store of the defendant. —_+—— DRUGGISTS MUST ANSWER. Against Charged With a Violatio: Pharmacy Law. Detective Proctor served a warrant on James A. Butler and James A. Clarridge, druggists at Indiana avenue and 3d street, this morning, charging them with a viola- tion of the pharmacy law. It is alleged they made a sale of Fowler's solution of arsenic and failed to register the name and address of the purchaser. Th: case grows out of the sale of the poison which was used by Marie Howard and her friend, as published in The Star at the time. One of the defendants accompanied the officer to the Police Court and gave bond in the sum of $500 for appearance in court. The case was continued indefinitely. —— Capitol Hill Branch. A Capitol Hill branch for receiving Star advertisements has been established at Dobyn’s Pharmacy, corner 2d street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Cl, advertisements wil be received there at regular rates. of the WEATHER FORECAST. Partly Cloudy Tonight and Thursday; Fresh Winds. Forecast till § p.m. Thursday—For the District of Columbia, eastern New’ York, eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dela- ware, Maryland and Virginia, partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; fresh north to east winds. Weather conditions and general forecast— ‘The storm center in the west is rapidly dis- sipating in the eastern portion of the mid dle slope under the influence of a marked high area which covers the entire north as far east as the lower lake region. As a ri sult of the lower temperatures accompan, ing this high area there were general rains and snows north of the storm track and eastward into the upper Mississippi valley. during Tuesday in the northwest and ex- AUlanuc and east gulf states. ‘There was a decided fall in temperature during Tueesday in the northwest and ex- treme west, and a moderate rise in the cen- and the southwest. are indicated tonight and Thurs- e west guif states, and rain or snow from the Ohio valley northeastward through the lower lake region, followed by clearing weather in the lower’ Ohio valley Thursday. It will be generally fair in the Atlantic and eaast gulf states. It will be colder tonight in the south- west and colder Thursday in the lower Mis-issippi valley. On the Atlantic coast winds will be north to east, fresh to brisk on the north coast, and fresh on the south coast. The following heavy precipitation (Gn inches) has been reported during the past twenty-four hours: Des Moines, 1.80; Jack- sonvine, 1.02; Key West, L4u. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. The following were the readings of the thermometer and barometer at the weather bur for the twenty-four hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterda Thermometer —4 p.m., 8 p. 46; 12 midnight, March 23—4'a.m., 3S; 12 noon, 43; 2 p.m., 47. Max- imum, 54, at 4 p.m.. March 2 minimum, 85, at G am., March 2s. 1 p.m., 20.88; 8 p. midnight, 2 4; 5 am., JU. ‘March 2s—4 noon, 80.06; 2 p. m., 310.0: Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temp ire, 48; condi- uon, 12: receiving reserv temperature, 44; condition at north connection, 14; eondi- tion at south connection, ; distributing re, 4%; condition a effluent gate hous Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 12:14 p.m.; 38 a.m, and 6:00 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12 pm.; high tide, 6:36 a.m. 1 reservoir, temper fluent gate hous in- 2, high tide, 5B: a.m. and 1:09 4 7:04 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rise A) a.m.; sun sets, 6:20 . tomorrow, 5349 a.m. The City Lights. s lamps all lighted by € ishing begun at 4: is begun on Are lamps guished at 5: 58 p.m.: extin- 7 a.m. The lighting hour before the time named. ighted at 6:43 p.m.; extin- am. Food Rules Complexion. MEDICINES OF NO AVAIL WHEN IMPROPER FOOD IS PERSISTED IN. A young lady whose first name is Blossom, and who was for many years misuamed, but is now Properly named, tells some interesting facts about her efforts to clear up her complexion, which, in spite of all sorts of medicines and washes, face bleaches, ¢1 ete., were ineffective, because the Tvot of the difficulty was not removed. Her own story is interesting. ‘‘From childhood up I, with my sisters and brothers, have been al- lor the use of both tea and coffee. After I be- came # young lady of course it was no more than human that I should wish for a beautiful com- plexton Hke several of my companions, but which 1 did not have. Many different courses were taken to accomplish my end, such as applying face blenc! taking bottles and bottles of cleansing medicines, ete., all to no purpose. “My older sister had learned before me that coffee was the root of the difficulty and urged me to begin taking hot water. I tried it, but could find little satisfaction in so weak and unpalatable a beverage. While visiting a friend one day, 1 ac- cepted a cup of coffee (as I supposed), when I no- Uced that this particular coffee had a hundred Per cent better taste than the coffee we had been in the habit of using. Upon inquiring for the re- cejpt of this very pleasing beverage, I learned that I had partaken of the noted Postum Cereal Food Coffee. “I had struck the goal at last. This was the morning beveruge that I wanted, and this, it turned out, was the secret of the beautiful com- plexion of my friend. Of course we immediately commenced using it in our home, and I want to say that today not a more healthy, robust family fs to be found In the United States, and the fact 4s attributable to our rbandonment of coffee and the use of Postum Cereal Food Coffee.” We do” not feel disposed to rublish the full name of Miss Blossom, but the name can be given to those interested, by leiter to the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creck, Mich. ‘The young lady lives in Traverse City, Mich. It may be of interest to know that many of the young ladies’ seminaries throughout the coun- try have discentinued the use of coffee and are using Postum Food Coffee. A letter from Rev. Alex. Burr, secretary of the Seattle, Wash., Young Ladies’ Seminary, recites: “We are using Postum Cereal Food Coffee on the table, greatly to the satisfaction of the faculty and a large umber of boarding students."* mh28 A CHECKERED CAREER Variety of Crimes 'Alle¥ed Against Leroy Channing Shear, EMBEZZLEMENT, THEFT AND MURDER To Be Tried Hére for Passing Worthless Checks. MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCES —_+—___ Leroy Channing Shear, who is wanted here on charges of false pretens and whose arrest in New York city several da ago was mentioned in The Star at the time, will probably reach here tomorrow from Syracuse. Detective Weedon left yesterday afternoon, going to Syracuse in response io a telegram from Charies R. Wright, chief of police of that place. All that was said in the dispatch was, “Come and get Shear." While there is only one indictment against Shear in this city, it alleged he has passed a number of bogus checks on as many local merchants. Th? indictment pending against him alleges that he passed on the firm of Parker, Bridget & Co. a check for $100, drawn on the Citizens’ Bank of Bedford, Ind‘ana, and purporting to bear the signature of Ab. Hatfield. It was made payable to the order of W. M. Davis, and it was under this name that Shear regis- tered at the St. James Hotel. The check was dated January 25, 1900, and was passed February 3. A bill of goods was purchased by the defendant, it Is said, and he was given the difference between the amount of the bill and the sum named in the check. When the police learned that Shear was the man wanted, an Indictment was obtain- ed, and Inspector Boardman sent out a de- scriptive circular, containing Shear'’s pic- ture, asking for his apprehension. His ar- rest in a New York hotel on Bleecker street followed, and although it was the result of Inspector Boardman’s efforts the prisoner was surrendered to Syracuse, where a re- ward for him had been offered. The police y he passed two checks at Woodward & Lothrop’s in 1898. In Syracuse he was accused of having embezzled $1,300 from the Model Loan Association. Because of the message received yesterday it is believed he will not be prosecuted in that city. Assumes Name of Elder. In 1891, it fs alleged, the prisoner, who then assumed the name of William L. El- der, passed a forged check on Dey Brothers at Elmira. Detectives’ scoufed the country for him and finally found him In the Al- bany penitentiary, where he was serving time for an offense committed at Albany. Chief Little of Elmira learned of the man’s identity after he was returned to that city for trial. The police chief learned also that Shear, who had b2en carried on the army rolls during the war, had enlisted as Lor- enzo C. Stewart at Utica in 1863 as a sub- stitute for a drafted man. He deserted and turned up a week later at Ogdensburg as a member of the Wth Artillzry. He was then arrested as a deserter and returned to Elmira for trial. While in prison awaiting a hearing he managed to get some morphia, which he put In a bottle of whisky. The bottl2 was passed through the bars to his soldier guards and they drank freely of its conten! This was done in an effort to escape, dently not with the intention of killing the guaras. Two of them died, how- ever, and the soldier was thon tried for murder. He claimed he was related to A, T. Stewart, who was then a millionai Influential friends appeared and persuad President Lincoln to commute Stewart's punishment to life imprisonment. Presi- dent Hayes pardoned him for the sake of his wife, and since his release he has not been known as Stewart. Figures in Romances. During his early carer he figured in sev- eral romances, and, it Is claimed, he had three wives at one time. Among other things, he is accused of having disappeared with about $1,200 worth of jewelry and a sum of money belonging to one of his wiv hort time after he married her. It is » charged that he was instrumental tn getting a man sent to an insane asylum in order that he might marry the latter wife. om time to tim2 he filled position of trust in New York, Vermont and other states. When the prisoner reaches here he will be turned over to the marshal and commit- ted to jail unless h2 can give bail. This ‘afternoon Inspector Boardman. re- ceived a telegram from Detective Weedon conveying the information that Shear had been given a hearing and had been held in $2,000 security for the authorities here. He was turned over to the marshal and will probably be brought here in a few days. — Transfers of Real Estate. Ingleside—Jno. S. Tucker to Mary C. Tucker, lot 17; $10 (stamps, $2.50). Cliffbourne—Francis G. Newlands et ux. to Maurice F. Talty, lots 13 and 14, block 2; $14,000. Four-and-a-half street southwest between N and O streets—Elizabeth Grinder et al. to David Murphy, lot 142, square 546; $2,000. Third street northeast between D and E streets—Richard A, Ford et al., trustees, to John J. Wilmarth, part of lots D, E and F, square 755; $6n0. Ninth and I streetsinorthwest—Victor E. Green et ux. to Geo. A. Green, half inter- est in part of lot 1, square 373; $10 (stamps, 80 cents). 1 Columbia Heights—Chas.=W. Simpson et ux. to Geo. E. Emmons, lots 26, 31, 32, block 31; $10 (stamps, $3). Columbia Heights—Geo. *sE. Emmons ect ux. to Clarence B. Rheem and Geo. W. F. Swarizell. trustees, lots 26, 31, 32, 33, block 31; $10 (stamps, $3). Whittingham—M. Bizabeth Browning et vir, Jno. W. to Chas... Mimor, lot 51; $200. Turkey Thicket—Nct MiSweet et ux. to Sarah Bennett, part ft! Ai! $10. H street southwest between 9th and 10th streets—Annie E. Johnson 'ts Wm. A. Wim- gatt, lots 5 to 12, square 300; $10 (stamps, No. 639 14th street’ ndftheast—Rosalier Moxley et vir. Judson T. to Margaret H. za nteeman, lot 50, square 1051; $10 (stamps, —_—.—_—__ Cause of Fire Not Known. Fire in a barber shop at No. 213 7th street northwest about # o'clock last night F resulted in about $500 damage to the build- ing and stoek. An alarm was turned in from box 124 by. Special Officer Jones. The cause of the fire is not known. ——— ae From Natural Causes. Coroner Carr was called upon today to give a certificate of death in the case of the death of a young child of Lillie Howard, colored. Mrs. Howard lives at 639 Pomeroy street, and her child,’ which had been in delicate health for some months, died sud- denly. As death resulted from natural causes an inquest wiil not be held. FINANCIAL. St. Patrick’s Day Is over, but everybody doesn't know that he was born in Nemthur (now Dumbarton), Scotland: neither is the exact date of his birth known. His original name was Patricius Succath, and he was born about 395 A. D., during the sway of the Romans, his name indicating that he came of a patrician family. The question naturally arises, “What has St. Patrick's birthplace, birthday or name to do with wheat or stocks?" Of course it hasn't anything to do with it; if it had Affected Stocks It would have put some of them down; but what did St. Patrick know about stocks? at does anybody know about them, except the fellow on the inside, the Director or President, who sells to you when the price ts way up and buys from you when the price Is way down? Everybudy, bow- ever, get at wheat statisties; there is no “Insider,” no Director, no President; we are all on an equality, and if we buy when it is cheap there is sure to cofMe a time when we can sell out at a profit. We can handle your orders for Wheat, Stocks or Cotton, Send for our free book on margin trading. 1001 Chestnut st., Phil Howard, Crosby & Cose wail st... New York. tt 24 Congress st., Boston THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE NATIONAL, Metropolitan Bank, at a regular no a this date, declared’a quarterly dividend er cent, parable on and after ransfer books closed until April 2 Local“ Suburban Twice each day—g:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Mt. Pleasant, Columbia Heights, Washington Heights, Lanier Heights, ington, Ingleside, Meridian Hil, Brightwood A Once each day—g a.m. Soldiers’ Hom Cleveland Par St. Elmo & Dei Ray. enue. Alexandria, Mondays, Weds. and Friday Rrookland, Petworth, Canal Road, Conduit Road. Tues., Thurs. and Sats. Trinidad, Bladensburg Road. Wisconsin Avenue, erchants’ Parcel Delivery Company, —— ’Phone 659. ‘All deposits for § Vaults or Cold Rooms Iver erage arried free. —SILVERWARE and valuables of all kinds placed in our Burglar-proof Vaults are insured against every dan- ger. Rugs and Carpets Cleaned. —ESTIMATES of cost of storing, packing and shipping household fur- niture, bric-a-brac, works of art, etc., furnished on request. STORAGE Dept., Am. Security and Trust Co. 1140 15th. OFFICERS-== £."i2'» Gaegler, Vice Pres.; Francis Miller, Treas.; F nand Schmidt, Sec'ty. HIS bank solicits th ounts of Merchants and ‘ panes: Men, especially those of 7th st. and vicinity. THE HOME SAVINGS BANK, 7th and L Streets. 200 MONEY TO LOAN. 414 and 5%. R.W.Walker& Son fel1-10a 1006 F N.W. mh = = e INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS, AceOt AMUSEM ATLANTIC ATTORNE! AUCTION COUNTRY REAL ES DEATHS. . FINA) FOREIG FOR E FOR FOR It FOR RENT (Stores) ALE (Houses). SALE du SALE (Miscellancous). ALE (Out of Town). FOR HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS. LADIES’ GOODS. LEGAL NOTICES. LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE. MARILIAGES. MEDICAL, OCEAN TRAVEL PERSONAL POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PROPOSALS. RAILROADS. ROOMS AND BOARD. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPRING RESORTS... SUBURBAN PROPERTY UNDERTAKERS. WANTED (Help). WANTED ‘Houses). WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED (Roonis)... WANTED (Situations). FINANCIAL. I QU FINANCIAL, UPL D AIR GO. ——<$<$<—<— Prof. Tripler has made liquid afr a success as @ tangible business proposition. The Tripler Liquid Air Co. has been incorpo- Tated with a capital stock of $10,000,000, divided inte 1,000,000 shares with a par value of $19 each. It has teken over all of Mr. Tripler's in- Fentions, devices and appliances for the produe- tion and practical utilization of Mquid air; it kewise controls all the foreign patents—THE ONLY ONES EVER GRANTED—for Englavd, France, Germany, Austria, Canada, Mexico and Australia. By these devices it is now manufacturing, using tnd selling liquid air. It is running engines by the use of liquid air as the sole motive power, thereby demonstrating by FACT that liquid air is a commercial factor, not a theory or a pbillo- sephical toy. The saving by {ts uses as a power and as a int will amount to literally hundreds of v8 of dollars annually. The returns from the shares of the Tripler Liquid Air Co. will far exceed those from any industrial investment ever heretofore known. The fortunate ones who secure stock in the Tripler Liquid Air ¢ at this time will see the future value ef their holdings exceed even ® advances realized by the original holders in Bell Telephone and Standard Oi, share- Considering the very low capitalization of th® company and the fact that, being the parent come Dany, ite stock carries with it not only the en- | fre liquid air business of the United States, bat j also that of the WORLD, the probabie ene hancement in the value of ite shares is almost rt ‘aleulable, b> ‘ry investor in this, THE PARENT OoM- participates in all the profits of all ite undertakings, comprising its returns from the sales of liquid air for power, refrigerating or com- mercial uses, as well as all ite royalties of what ever description, including those received from both the American and foreign aubcompanies, But mM) shares of the 100,000 offered remain to be sold at the present price of $5.00 Per Share, Which Is uly 50 per cent of the par valu The proceeds from the sale of this offer < will be entirely to the immediate extension of its factory facilities, which at present are en Urely inadequate to the demand. end for prospectus and full tnformation to the Fiscal agents, Where applications for pmpanied by check, will as below, must be } | be recelved. OR WASHINGTON Cor. 12th and G Sts. } GERALD M. FENNELL & Co., 8 Congress St., Boston lass. SAVINGS BANK, eww ALOT AT Cleveland Park on easy terms. Office. 610 14th st. YE MAKE LOANS ON PTANOS and other Household Fur- | Do You |WantMoney? | itt pcm int pis: ase _—_——__"__4, session — any amount from $10 up—long or short time—st LOWEST RATE: £FNo trouble. delay or publicity. to make application. Security Loan Company, Room 1, Warder bidg., cor. 9th and F sts. nw, mb23-14tf Costs nothing THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Capital, $500,000. EXCHANGE ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. Letters of Credit AVAILABLE IN ALL FOREIGN PARTS, BANK COLLECTIONS. ORDERS FOR INVESTMENTS. STOCKS AND BONDS. ap22-2att ‘Make Assurance Doubly Sure.” Realty Appraisal and. Agency Company. (incorperated.) 610 18TH ST. "Phone 1887, Makes “appraiscls foc real estate loans. YOU Don't have to BUY IN PROPERTY $f sou loan oa our appraisal; we will bid the ameunt of loan, tn- tereat and expenses: or PAY YOUR LOSS, ae When agents and corporations loan money fo you, ask then to AGREE 10 SEE THAT TAXES ARE PATD until repayment. It Is important, as your loan may be CUT OUT BY A TAX SALE. We will Jo this fer you or them for 10 cents per thousand dollars per year, . THE COLUMBIAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Capital, $190,000, which paid SIX PER CENT last year, emploss vs to LOAN ITS MONEY. Same terms as other asso- ciations, monthly or otberwise. Shures, $1 per month. y can prepare the nezes- MITLE of any District Tithe pony aceepted and furnished FREE SHARGE on long time loans, OF CHARGE on err VOODWARD, President. E, §. PARKER, Vice President. W. J. NEWTON, Treasurer. Office—610 13th street n.w. fe1-78t-26 GURLEY & JOHNSON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1335 F ST., ‘Members New York Stock Exchange. New York Correspondents, Van Emburgh & Atterbury STOCKS, BONDS & LOCAL Securities bought and sold—Cash or Margin. ott 390 and 490. The West End | National Bank, 1415 G STREET. WASHINGTON, D.C. Capital and Surplus, $250,000.00. Accounts of corporations, firms and individuals solicited, Letters of credit through Brown Bros. & Co. and foreign exchange available in all purts of the world Issued on den and. . STEV: President. JOHN I, MOORE, Vice President. fe2i-m.w&s-20tt R.A. CHESTER, Cashier. 36 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. Fisk & Robinson, BANKERS. Government Bonds AND OTHER Investment Securities. HARVEY EDWARD FISK. GEORGE H. ROBINSON, Member New York Stock Exchange. Washington Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE COR. STH AND F STS. PAID-UP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. Icans in a estate cr coliaterai at reasonable rates. Isterest p..1d upon deposits on monthly bal- ances subje t to check. ‘This company acts as executor, administra- tor, trustee, agent, treasurer, registrar and in mount made on approved real NAVAL BATTALION CRUISE. It Will Be Taken on the Prairie July 2 to 9, Inclusive. The Naval Battalion of the District of Columbia will be given its annual outing from July 2 to July 9, inclusive. This an- nouncement was made by the Navy Depart- ment, and the vessel to be used will be the U. 8. S. Prairie, the vessel used by the reserves last summer. The Prairie is well equipped for the training of naval militia- men, and recently carried over the offi- cers and crew for the cruis2r Albany to England. The U. 8S. S. Fern and the U. Ss. S. Oneida, the two vessels used by the local reserves, will probably be used for convey- ing the officers and men to Piney Point, Md., where they will be met by the Prairie. Special attention will be given during the cruise to target practice and work with the rapid-fire guns. The usual drills and rou- tine aboard ship will also constitute part of the program. Rheumatism Cured in a Day. “Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 8. Its action upon the system fs remarkable ai mysterious. It re- ncyes at once ‘the couse and the disease tmme- it soe eee? dose sree pelits. ns ae 2 $1.00. Sold by ST! Tess: PHAR- MACY, cor. Penna. ave. and “Oth” et. mh7-w,4t-10 all other fiduciary capacities. Boxes for rent in burglar and fireproof wults for sufe deposit and storage of valuable packages. President -++-Second Vice President --+/Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Heal Estate Officer ELLIS SPEAR ANDREW PARKER. BRICE J. MOSES. THOMAS BRADLEY. Iyl-w&s-36tt Your PIONEY Figuratively speaking money ‘burns a hole’ in some folks’ pockets. Put yours in bank—out of the temptation of spending it. Amounts of from §1 up are taken to open an account. We pay 3 per cent on *‘time’’ deposits and 2% per cent — upon savings deposits. Start an account! Union Savings Bank, 1222 F St. mb26-15d N. F. Wilds & Co., Bond and Stock Brokers, 1331 F St. N. Ww. ‘Quickest service south of New York. : and seli tor cash. Buy op margin or The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust | Company, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVB. | Capital:One Million Dollars Pays interest un de) | Rents ‘Saf.s ins‘de Brrgiat-proof Vaults. as Administrator, Executor, Trustee, &e. ocl4-20a* Ocean City, Md., | iit M1it Wid Ue ei | Wid ‘The most delightful beach on the Atlantte coast. Absolutely free from mosquitoes. It is the “playground” of Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia's leading fam- es. Lots, $100 to $1,000; easy terms, Cot- tages for sale. $1,800 to $2,500, or rent for $150 to $350 for season, furnished. Atlantic Hotel first-class in every par- tleular; rate, $2 to $4.50 per day. Special I 11.1 excursion tickets, Baltimore to Ocean City 1 | | | and return (good five days), $3. Apply at 1111 office 700 John F. Waggaman, 147%, PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Acsets, $2.005.985.10 Surplus. $111,406.46 HAS MONEY TO LOAN. Ase eburge to the borrower for examination of it ‘o charge for rppraisement. No charge for recording. . No .ommiss‘ons. Loans Absolutely Free of Expense. Settlement of }alf shares or whole shares at any ‘time and caving the interest on the sbares settled, Bu''ding loaas aade und interest charged only on the emoun* needed as you go along, and not on the whole loar, wnt:l you bave drawn it all. ‘These advintager muke the loans of the Per- petual the ch-apest in the city. ©. C, DUNCANSON, President. JOHN COOK. Secretary, Office, 506 11tb st. Money at 4030-2612 44 and 5% Promptly loaned oa real cetate in District of Co. lumbia. Heiskell & McLeran, oc25-8tf 008 Ft, we W.B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, Member: New York Stock Exchange, 1419 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & ©O., New Yo Thos. S. Hopkins. — 8G Hopkins & Co. 27-22 WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST BLDG. Bavkers and Financial Agents. General Banking Business. Invescnente, Hopktos? LETTERS OF CREDIT AND BILLS OF EX- CHANGE 0. Baring Bros. & Co., London, ayail- able in all part: of the world EXCHANGE on Hong Kong and Sbanghal Bank. ing Corp's, good vor Manila. Honk Kong Shanghai end_¥, a cud everywhere In the far east. MONEY TO LOAN. 44 and 5%, ON DISTRICT RI ESTATE. RATE OF LATED BY CHAR- ACTER OF SE R. O. Holtzman, mbS-14tf 10th and F ste, nw. CARLEY, ROSENCARTEN &CO., Bankers cna Brokers, 20 BROAD ST., NEW YORK. Bonds, Stocks, Cotton, Grain, Provisions. WASHINGTON OFFICE: NO. 1421 F ST. fed-100E Union Trust Ana Storage Company OF 1HE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Temporary Offices, Cor. - 4th and F Sts. Capital stock, $1,200,000.00. This Crmpany ‘s prepired to undertake all trust ariness—take cli rge of estates, prepare wills, and act as Executor, Adm't-istrator, Trustee, Receiver, Assignee, Commit ce of the cstate of s minor, and auy other Kindred «fice. Touns made 9° reu! estate and otber approved securities ai current rates of interest. ‘The Company also acia as trustee abd register for other corporat! ‘ns, 2 ral stor- Softabie. but: ‘This Company ts chartered to do age business, and ‘s abuut to erect ase vurposes, for the storage of ubles and for cold storage. OFFICERS. EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN. JAMES G. PAYNE. . GDORGE E. HAMILTON GEORGE E. FLEMING. CHARLES S$. BEADLEY. fe6-42tt NW, ESTALLISHED 1858. Lewis Johnson & Co., BANKERS, 1315 F Street, Sun Building, Members New York and Washing- ton Stock Exchange. Money Ioaned <n securities Usted In New York, Boston. Philadelpuls, Bal ‘snd. W Foreign exchanre. ‘Cable Gevernm nt bonds bought and sold. dents of . MOORE & SCHLEY, ecS-20tf EW YORK.