Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1900, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1900-22 PAGES. PECIAL NOTICES. ‘OTTISH Equitable Boildin; 1 €., will bet FENETTA SARGENT pepelnr impersonator, will give per leetions FRIDAY -k. in Union M. Mrniture pack- st. bet. O & P. Fa. FRIDAY. April of attend WP you P THE ETIQt Fred Gateh Spring wear an i whi p you In sel ye order delivery. “FIT OR NO PAY. . TAILOR, 604 13th St. LER. 018 HST. atice TOMOR- ne this week.* at Trip Next _re- FRI it? the Jast PART IN W 7 Ret The members of the 4 ead Men of U.S aN 7th st ) pan 1S. P. retary. _LEMUEL FUGIT HODGES RULES Banke, Content Stes. Ter S11 Oth. ord HOW’S YUUR B Let us put it In good ord $1: Remodetin; IKE? E 2 . $ Roof Painters. That’! md we take pride rts Phone 760. i} in Cameras. rt as th gun with prices. A $3.40—4n5 ies —develop- era business mees: id all the 1900°b! NINTH § tions tions! nm Sec! zlker-made Su you used are Ww. Francis, rand Cloth 25 eros Walker & Co., oF a 5 Penna. ave. apt-10d You Use a Fountain Pen [{Q 2 find the “IDEAL HOLDERS” well-ntgh in « A. Ta lispensable. With one of handy held- Fou can Gl your pen without spilling the or getting any on your fingers. They're i only 10¢ EF ll the best makes of FOUNTAIN PENS —the ‘Star Fountain Pen, ouly $1. Easton & Rupp, 421 Tith. Popular-Priced Stationers. apa-14d MiTei HOUSES RE-GLASSED. A splendid time to have your house “‘re- glassed." It will add greaily to tts beauty and value! We make a specialty of this work. Glass fa the wonable pric CHAS. EL He REN, “* 913 7th st. apelod ~ “I NEVER DISAPPOINT.” =, 3 Where it is » out unasked Effective S2usst 2) oie ue S place of fearon Printed = jd te bess zou cen seo Matt Iivion of the waste basket ‘l, a may await {t Ve have de- a -er veted much labor and time Is bringing quick results, and business ms using our Necessary patos 005 oe" the BYRON S. ADAMS, PRINTER, ap Si2 11th st. o.w. A Good Cigar Is never objectionable, no matter where it Is smoked. If sou buy a Rickey 3 anywhere to your own sat nt of others. Pric 1OOMAKER CO., FOR THE 20TH 4h, tent a wet to discoun- hers will be sold. GHTON, 1710 Lith a.w. MM “s due, More show thelr REPROACHI : ie ia Meg. LT WALLAC! E,Popula 1 ed. (Fel. 141-2.) WALKER. 458 La. ave. TUES DAILY LEV best and pleasantest Homes. Office 610 14th SUMMER PURE We her.) a? tet Giri Don’t Get Grippe. If you don't feel up to the mark dese yourself Liberally with Pare “Berkeley Rye. The surest for care ids and grippe aod does not upset your digestion. Only $2 a full quart. phone 1142 ZAS. THARP. 812 F st. ow. _ mh28-10d n’s Shirts to Order. We bave been makeing Shirts to order since 1886, and have made them for thousands of customers since that tlme. We think we can make Shirts fo- sou suc- cessfully. If there are any faults as to er workmanship, consider the loss oars. White Shirts, $1.50 to $3.00—the latter made of Eugiish Long Cloth. Negliges scirts of Scotch Madras or Cheviot, 83.00 «: Percale Shirts of fabrics from French cloth printers, who are the best in the world. $3.00 each cuffs attached or detached. Madras Shirts of fabrics from ‘the looms af the leading Scotch weavers, $3.50 cach—cufty Attached or detached Woodward & Lothrop. fel4-25t¢ OSTEOPATHY. ©. D. Kirkpatrick, D. O.. 1413 G st. n.¥. from 9 to 5. Examination free. fe3-7St* G& Bours i REPORTS OF ELDERS First Business Today Before Metho- dist Episcopal Conference, THE EVIDENCE OF GENERAL PROGRESS Twentieth Century Movement for 2,000,000 Conversions. EVENTS OF YESTERDAY Preceded by devotional exercises, con- ducted by Rev. W. H. Chapman, and pre- sided over by Bishop John M. Walden, the second day of the li6th session of the Bal- | timore conference of the M. E. Church be- gan at the Metropolitan Church, 4% and C streets northwest, at 9:30 this morning. The first business in order after the read- ing and approval of the minutes was the hearing of the reports of the presiding elders of the five districts which comprise the conference, showing the work accom- plished during the past thirteen months. Presiding Elder Fergusonof the Baltimoze district reported a satisfactory condition. Church property had been improved grati- fyingly, and a new church had been built at Solomon's Island. Grace Church, Balti- more, Was nearing completion. The zeal of the pastors of both was highly praised. Other improvements were noted in the way of the erection or purchase@ef parsonages at various points. The whole amount paid on property during the year had been $46,071. Mr, Fergus n gave a satisfactory account of the progress of mission work and the or- ganization of the Epworth League was shown to be efficient. Sunday school work was equally satisfactory, the pupils show- ing great interest, 54 per cent of them at- tending regular church services. That part of the twentieth century movement which seeks the conversion of 2,000,000 persons was being furthered with earnestness and enthusiasm, and he expected the financial side of it would in the future be loyally supported. The aggregate of collections in the district was larger than in the previous year. There were 700 conversions made. He regretted that there has been rather a lessening of revival work. East Baltimore District. The next report was that of Presiding r Edwards of the East Baltimore dis- He said that the past year had been a most successful one. Every charge had been blessed with revivals and all had re- ported conversions. There had been 1 ved into the church, 1,019 received as ers, of which 25 had entered into Nowship. Mr. Edwards dwelt on the y of churches caring more for con- ng out to them after their hand of helpfulness, rather ch for it. chool work was well looked afte chers were efficient; $0 per cent of t children old enough to do so attended lar church servic E The spiritual features of the t movement, he were d fostered. The sum’ of $1 been expended in improving church prop- and one new church dedicated during Debts had been reduced many rs during the year. The Frederick District. ing Elder McKenney of the Fred- ri orted a satisfactory condi- aff: In considering church Pres: eric tion of perty he de d debts wiped out in sev- 1 charges, and the improvement of churches and parsonages, church benevo- lences had all been well cared for. F had been made in many churches to further the twentieth century movement. Sunday school interests were well taken care of, and good work was being accomplished in Chi stianizing children. Revivals had been neral and successful. Over 1,400 conver- ons had been made in the district during the year. Presiding Elder Baldwin's Report. The report of the Washington district Was next in order, but at Bishop Walden's suggestion it was held over until later on account of 80 many delegates interested In it being engaged elsewhere in committee work. Accordingly Presiding Elder Bald- win of the west Baltimore district submit- ted his report. Over $8,000 had been sub- scribed toward missionary work, he said; a slight decrease over the previous years, but he expected the deficiency would be shortly overcome by Individual subscriptions. There were, however, advances in the funds for other church ‘benevoiences, the total in- crease in the district over the previous year of over $14,000. Applause greeted this announcement. Mr. Baldwin made a strong plea for the Woman's College feature of the twentieth century movement, and urged every mem- ber of the conference work to secure at least $10 in behalf of the object. Gratl- fying statements were made regarding the Sunday school and Epworth League mem- bership, and the spirit influencing the young people and children, as well as the work of the Woman's Missionary Society. Revival reports showed about 800 conver- sions, but the presiding elder was grieved to say that about 2) per cent of these failed to become probationers. In this con- nection he called attention to the serious decrease in the number of probationers no- ticeable everywhere in Methodism. - In the course of his report Mr. Baldwin made a powerful plea for the uniting of the various branches of Methodism, and urged that each should endeavor to give up some point and try to come together on a basis of common purpose and a common seeking for the same goal. Washington District Affairs. The report on the Washington district was then submitted by Rev. L. B. Wilson, presiding elder. Jt was lengthy, and he occupled some time In reading it. It showed most gratifying conditions of church affairs at the national capital, In both a spiritual and financial sense. Subscriptions toward church benevolences of every character had increased over the previous yeur. New churches had been built at Oxon Hill, St. George's island, Damascus and Tenley- town, and the Rev. Wm. Livingston Bruen, not a member of the Methodist Church, had given two churches, one, Faith Chapél, in the country beyond Anacostia, and ‘the other, the Wilson Memorial Church, on 11th street between G and I streets southeast. The year had been a progressive one in every way. The various institutiong, such as the Deaconesses’ Home, the Methodist Home, which had received a bequest of $22,000 from the late Mr. Anthony; the Stb- ley Hospital, which had proved to be not only self-supporting, but had added to its fund, were all in splendid condition. The American University had received substan- tial impetus. Mr. Wilson spoke highly of the Woman's Home Missionary Society's work, as well of that of the Epworth League, and ised all the ministers in the District for their unremitting zeai and earnestness. There had been 700 conversions during the year and there was a larger number of probationers than ever before. He made a prayerful appeal for united effort which should restore to Methodism its old prestige and power. The morning 5 a ion concluded with a 3999993999999 § The Triumphant Act of your Life, Grape-Nut Pancakes, and remember these cakes are made of Grape-Nuts, the most nourishing breakfast food in existence. Next day have a Grape- Nuts pudding, recipe on package. Postum Cereal Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Mich. THE CONGRESSIONAL PORTRAIT Seca it Representative M. E. Driscoll of New York. statement from Rev. Mr. Rochelle upon the year’s work at the Boston Theological Col- lege and Drew Seminary. Woman's Missions. The session this afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock will be devoted to the Woman's Home Missionary Society. Mrs. W. G. McDowell will preside, and the year’s work will be reviewed by Mrs. C. L. Roach. There will be addresses by Bishop Walden and Miss Martha Van Marten. Events Yesterday. As the board of stewards met in the af- ternoon yesterday there was no session of the conference. The annual meeting of the Mutual Relief Association was held, how- ever. The treasurer's report showed re- ceipts during the ye: disburse- ments, $511. balance on hand, $ A committee, composed of Charles Smith, T. . Peters and R. F. Devries, was appoint- cure additional members among th ministers in the c nee who ble, but do not now belong to the 200 eli ciation. —- old officers were re-elected as follow President, J. L. Wic vice pr Joel Brown UT T. Weede urer, G. W. Hobbs: executive committees, F. A. Wilson, E. C. Guthri . M. Scarrow W. S. Edwards, W. R. Siricklen, C. T. Weede and G. W. Hobt vening se: was devoted to the E eration of church ext on. Rev. W W. Barnes presided, and devotional exer elses were conducted by Rey G. Porte . Dr. Manley Hard of ngston, nt correspondi: ury of of church extension of the M Church, delivered an interesting addre: making an earnest plea for ass! the work of providing for the churches in neighborhocds where row so badly needed. ———— THE COURTS. Court of Appeals—Mr. Chief Justice Alvey, Mr. Justice Morris and Mr. Justice Shepard. Hauptman et al. agt. Carpenter et al.: passed. Brainard et al. agt. Buck et al.; passed until May The Alfred Richards Brick Company agt. Alkinson et al.; passed until week of April 10, 1900. Funk agt. United States; petition for leave to pro- ceed in forma pauperts submitted by Mr. D. W. Baker in support of petition; grant- ed. Davis agt. United States; argument concluded by Mr. Fred Beall for appellant. Davidson et al., trustees, agt. Wight et al.; argument commenced by Mr. B. F. Leigh- ton for appellants, continued by Mr. C. A. Brandenburg for appellees, and continued by Mr. A. B. Duvall for appellees. Circuit Court No. 1—Chief Justice Bingham. Carroll agt. Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Rallw: Company; verdict for plaintiff for $800. No. 228 certified to Criminal Court No. 2 for trial. Smith agt. Metropolitan railroad Company; on hear- ing. No. 454 certified to Circuit Court No. 2. Circult Court No. 2—Justice Bradley. Achterkirchen agt. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company; jury sworn; verdict for plaintiff for $400, and judgment on verdict for plaintift for $400 and costs. Equity Court No. 1—Justice Hagner. Hooke agt. Hazard; pro confesso against defendant Hazard granted. Johnson agt. | Carrington; sale decreed; Warrick:& Hew- | lett, trustees, to sell. West agt. Thomas | pro confesso against Mary Green granted. Godwin agt. Godwin: appearance of absent defendant ordered. Donovan agt. Donovan; a Miller Kenyon appointed guardian ad em. District Court (bankruptcy business), Jus- tice Hagner. In re Michael Hennessey; hearing on dis- charge fixed for April 18, 1900. In re Frank Wells; hearing on discharge fixed for April 17, 1900. In re Alfred G. Uhler; discharge and payment of referees’ and trustees’ fees ordered. In re Frank D. Hospital; dis- charge ordered, Criminal Court No. 1—Justice Clabaugh. U. 8. agt. Edward Monroe; housebreak- ing; order for discharge of defendant April 8, 1900, on account of good conduct, etc. U. 8. agt. William Jones, alias William Taylor and Daniel Newton; housebreaking; verdict not guilty each; defendants dis- charged. Leo 8. Whitehead; adultery; on trial. Criminal Court No. 2—Justice Cole. Robert D. Ruffin, to use of Wilson and Barksdale agt. Smith and East Washington Samaritan Building Association of the Dis- trict of Columbia; on hearing. U. 8. agt. Howell Titus; false pretenses; personal recognizance ($100) taken to appear for sentence (sentence suspended). Probate Court—Justice Cole. Estate of Richard J. Harden; statement for account filed. Estate of Louis Dorr; in- ventory filed. Estate of Mary Louise Cut- ter; will dated April 20, 1808, filed. In re Matilda Samuels (minor); release of ward to Sarah Samuels. Estate of John Essex Wright; petition for probate of will filed. Estate of Wm. Wurdemann; do. Estate of Peter Dill; order setting cause for trial Mey 17, 1900, and summons against Edward Dill et al., returnable May 17. Betate of Benja- min Munday; statement for account filed. Estate of William H. Doherty; order of pub- lication. Estate of Walter R. Davies; will dated May 25, 1892, and codicil dated March 25, 1895, filed. Estate of Joseph Rogers summons issued. Estate of William Zah caveat to will by Lizzie L. Guthridge, and petition for revocation of letters of admin- istration, etc., rule on administrator return- able April 9. Estate of Sumner C. Paine; account passed. ate of William H. White; will dated February 23, 1899, filed. Estate of Thomas N. Griffin; order granting Jetters of administration to John H. Ell bond, $600. In re William Willlams et a! (minors); order authorizing investment of funds. Estate of Louis Mueller; inventory of personal property filed. Bstate of D. Scott Braddock; summons returned served. Estate of Ellen Preston; will dated January 21, 1896, fled, with petition for probate. ———. Painters and Decorators Meet. ‘The Master Painters and Decorators’ As- sociation held its regular monthly meeting last night in the new quarters in the War- der building, the attendance comprising nearly the entire membership of the asso- ctation. Certain differences existing be- tween the journeymen’s organization and the employers were thoroughly discussed, looking to their amicable adjustment. The reports as to the season's outlook were very encouraging. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTANT: AMUSEMENTS. ATLANTI® CITY REAL ESTATE. ATTORNEYS, AUCTION SALE B city IrEMs. COUNTRY RE. r (Flats), T (Hous! SALE (Houses). ALE (Lots) ALE (Mi PROPOSALS. RAILROADS. WANTED (Lots). WANTED (Miscellaneous). WANTED (Iooms). WANTED (Situations) WARMER. ns for Tonight and Friday; Light Winds. Forecast till 8 p.m. Friday: For the Dis- trict of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Vir- ginia, fair and warmer tonight and Friday; ight variable winds. Indica Weather conditions and general foreeast: Frost was reported this morning in the interior of the Carolinas and Georgia and snow in northern New Mexico and in parts of Colorado. Along the Atlantic coast from southern New Jersey to the Carolinas light rain has been followed by clearing weather, Rain 1s also reported this morning in central Arizona; elsewhere fair weather has pre- vailed. The temperature has fallen generally over the southern states and in the southwest, and is about 10 degrees below the seasonal average in the middle and east gulf and South Atlantic states. A marked rise in temperature has occurred over the northern lake region. ‘The depression which occupied the south- ern Rocky mountain districts Wednesday morning has changed position but slightly, and an area of high barometer has moved from the upper lake region over the middle and upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys. ‘The indications are that the southwestern disturbance will advance eastward and cause rain In the southwestern states and ; the lower Ohio valley during the next thir- ty-six hours. ‘The temperature will rise over the eastern districts, and the rain area is likely to reach the Atlantic coast Friday night or Saturday. Along the middle Atlantic and New Eng- land coast the winds will become light and variable tonight and shift to east Friday. On the South Atlantic coast fresh north to northeast winds will prevail. The following heavy “precipitation (in inches) has been reported during the past twenty-four hours: Cheyenne, 1.54; Denver, 1.44; Pueblo, 2.56, 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» April 4—4 p.m., 40; 8 p.m., 89; 12 midnight, 35. April 5—4 a.m., 34; § am., 37; 12 noon, 48; 2 y-m., O4. Maxi- mum, 54, at 2 p.m. April 5; minimum, 32, at_6 am. April 5. Barometer: April 4-4 p.m., 30.1: 30.20; 12 midnight, 30.28; 8 a.m., 30. 30.23. : ; 8 p.m., 80,26. , April 5—4 a.m., | hoon, 30.28; 2 p.m., Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 49; condi- tion, 13; receiving reservoir, temperature, —; condition at north connection, —; condi- tion at south connection,’ —; distributing reservoir, temperature, 45; condition at in- fivent gate house, 32; effluent gate house, 28, 23. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 6:35 a.m. and 7:17 p.m.; high tide, 12.21 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:35 a.m. and 8:16 p.m.; high tide, 12:52'd.m. #nd 1:19 p.m. The Sun and Moon. . Today—Sun rises, 5:38 a.m.; sun sets, 6: p.m. Moon sets, 12:86 a.m. tomorrow. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:36 a.m. The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 7:06 p.m.; extin- guishing begun at 4:44 a.m. The lighting is begun one hour before the time named. Arc lamps lighted at 6:51 p.m.; extin- guished at 4:59 a.m. —_._—_. Absent Without Leave. ‘Thomas McManus, an inmate of St. Eliz- aabeth’s Asylum, is being sought by the authorities of the institution. Being al- lowed some freedom about the grounds, McManus slipped away yesterday after- neon. He is not violent, and it is likely he may return to the institution*of his own accord, The police have been requested to assist in locating him. EXPRESS GOOD WILL Fraternal Greetings to Conference of M, E. Church South, ACTION OF THE NORTHERN ASSEMBLY Reports Received From Workers in the Mission Fields. CHARACTERS PASSED The monotony of routine business at the session of the Baltimore annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South this morning was pleasantly interrupted by a reception to a committee bearing fra- ternal greetings and expressions of good will and best wishes from the conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which is also convened in this city. Extreme cor- diality marked the occasion, and before the session closed the Southern Methodists had appointed a committee to call upon their northern brethren to express the gratitude and appreciation of the conference and its hearty wishes for long-continued success in God's work. Bishop Candler of Georgia again presided over the deliberations of the southern con- ference at Mount Vernon Place Church. The morning session began at 9 o'clock and was opened with a devotional service. Rou- tine conference affairs were then taken up and the lists of preachers and superan: ates were called and the character of each individual reported upon. All were passed. The report from the missionary secre- taries, Messrs. W. R. Lambuth and J. H. Pritchett, dated at Nashville, was read. It showed general prosperity throughout the mission field, and an advance all along the line. The corps of field workers was con- siderably enlarged during the past year. Four additional missionaries were sent into China, one into Japan and two in Corea. In Cuba the mission work has been taken up by the Methodist Episcopal Church South with vigor and enthus.asm. Thir- teen workers have been sent into ihe island and are now located at sirategic points in all of the provinces except two. Through the aid of the church extension board two new churches have been erected in Mexico. Wesley's sermons have been trans! published in Japanese for t Much missionary literature sued. The characters-of several candidates for admission into full connection were pass- ed, and the class has been ordered to report for examination and reception into the ehurch Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. C. L. Kenner was clected to fill a vacancy on the committee of admissions. The Fraternal Message. It was at this point that Secretary Arm- strong read a communication from the Bal- timore conference of the Methodist Episco- pal Church, in session at Mctropolitan Church, presenting its committee which had been intrusted to convey fraternal grect- . The committee was composed of John r, LL.D.; Dr. Goucher and his duced, the audience Dr. Goucher then spoke of the committe sion. He declared the greeting the brought was not a perfunctory one, but came from the heart, and was to convey high regard and wishes for suceess. Dr. Goucher spoke t good that might be accomplished through a concentration of Protestant effort. He prayed that God might speed the day when all Christians might be united in all thing: Rev. Mr. Naylor of the committee nex spoke. After a number of interesting and entertaining anecdoves had been related by him, he said that too much time has been ted over nonsensical bickerings and dissensions. All Methodists, he de- were the same in belief and doc- pett clared, trine, all preached the same grand old gos- pel of Jesus Christ. He prayed that the future of the Methodist Church South might be grander and more glorious than anything yet anticipated. Rev. Dr. Richardson of Fayette Street Church, Baltimore, the third member of the committee, also spoke briefly, adding his expression of loving grecting and good hes to the expressions of those who had preceded him. Dr. Richardson was in ex- cellent humor and told of a number of amusing incidents which were highly en- joyed. When he had concluded the mem- bers of the conference joined in an im- promptu rendition of the old hymn, “Blest Be the Tie that Binds.” Reciprocal Action. A motion was immediately made that a like committee be appointed by the Balti- more conference of the southern division of the church to call upon the same confer- ence of the northern division, and conve: sincere greetings and assurances of loyal interest and best wists. The following committee was appointed by Bishop Cand- ler: Revs. S. K. Cox of Winchester, J. W. Duffey of this city and I. W. Canter, pre- siding clder of the East Baltimore district. The conference then adjourned until to- morrow morning at-9 o'clock. ——.__ Marriage Licenses. 1 Marriage lcenses have been issued to he following: White—Robert T. Jones of Petersburg, Va., and Kate M. Creath of Richmond, Va.; J. Marshall Emory and Mary C. Garrett; Edgar H. May and Mary I. McAllister; Newman C. Holmes and Cora G. Gisriel, both of Baltimore, Md.; Harry G. Glick of Onancock, Va., and Annie Weinberg of this city; Arthur R. Roycroft and Mar- guerite Bernhardt, both of Baltimore, Md. Colored — Benjamin Allen and Rachel Cockrill, both of Baltimore, Md.; Joseph Wells and Jennie Coleman; Frank Parker and Etta Harris. —— Sentence in Titus Case Suspended. Justice Cole, in Criminal Court No.°2, to- day suspended sentence in the case of How- ell Titus, a local attorney, recently con- victed of false pretenses, and released the defendant on his personal recognizance. The understanding is that Titus will leave the city without delay and return to his former home in Florida. —— Verdict for Plaintiff. A verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $800 was reported by a jury in Circuit Court No. 1 today in the case of Malinda Carroll against the Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railroad Company. The plaintiff sued to recover damages for the loss of the sight of an eye, due to contact with an electric wire. HEART DISEASE. SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID IN- CREASE OF HEART TROUBLE. Heart trouble, at least among the Americans, {6 certainly increasing, and while this may be largely due to the excitement and worry of American bus: iness life, it ts more often the result of weak stomachs, of poor digestion. Real organic disease is incurable; but not one case in a bundred of heart trouble is organic. ‘The close relation between heart trouble and poor digestion is because both organs are controlled by the same great nerves, the Sympathetic and the Phenmogustric. In another way also the heart is affected by the form of poor digestion, which causes gas and fer- entation from half-digested food. There is a feeling of oppression and heaviness in the chest, caused by pressure of the distended stomach on the heart and lungs, interfering with their action; hence arises palpitation and short breath. Poor digestion also poisons the blood, making it thin and watery, which irritates and weakens the heart. - ‘The most sensible treatment for beart trouble is to improve the digestion and to insure the prompt assimilation ef food. ‘This can be done by the regular use after meals of some safe, pleasant and effective digestive prep- aration, like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found a: drug stores, and which contain valuable, harmless digestive elements in a pleas- ant, convenient form, ‘It Is safe to say that the regular, persistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at meal time will cure any form of stomach trouble except cancer of ‘the stomach. epee You Scalp ‘The market you don't need a knife. Buy Wheat On the breaks, or downward dips, Sell on Bulges Take reasonable profits frequently. It Pays Better Than to hold a long time for big profits. FINANCIAL. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Organized November, 1879. HOW To PaY FOR PROPERTY IN THE EQUITABLE. ‘The Monthly Payment ‘Ov $1,000 is Gn each additional $100—is $1. On each additions! $1,000—Is $10. Interest is only charged for the time money is used. At any time « borrower can return a part of his loan and reduce interest and payments, or be cau pay Joan off in full. Obtaining loans in the Equitable saves interest, and the borrower gradually and surely frees his home and other property from debt, Amount of loans made. Amount of loans settled. ‘Shares are $2.50 monthly. ‘88th Issue open for subscription, Farther information furnished upon in- quiry at the $2,517,400 00 8,288,554 TS 1001Chestnut st., Phil cl ty Ni Howard,Crosby&Co 62 Water New vork: | OPTICE BQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F ST. ‘24 Congress st. Boston. John Joy Edson, President. cathe ana Coal Vice President. Site ee jeo. W. Casilear, Second Vice President. Money Loaned) ony) Tina. Frank P. Reeside, Secretary. a without removal | _1#b10-mé&tb-tf on Pianos from sear pens: | TT —— sion. Ang amount from $10 up. Lowest rates of interest. No delay or pub- Ueity. Costs nothing to make application. <. Reom 1, Warder Bldg. Security Loan Co., Ware: ‘suas. apS-14tt mee Bae LIQUID AIR CO. ABSOLUTELY NO MORE STOCK WILL BR OFFERED AFTER APRIL 7 AT $5.00 PER SHARE. ‘The very satisfactory developments at the works, the progress made, and the large subscriptions ve- ing received by the Company, have derided the Board of Directors to close the issue Saturday, April 7. Gerald M. Fennell & Co., 8 OONGRESS ST., BOSTON. 11 BROADWA W YOR WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK, ap5-3t-30 Cor. 12th and THE AM ERICAN AUTOCARETTE CO. Capital Stock = = $200,000 SHARES, $10.60 EACH. General Offices, Kellogg Building, 1416 F st. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 Pit SHARE PER MONTH TILL PAID. Subscriptions to this stock will be received by the treasurer of the com- pang, Wasbington Savings Bank, cor. 12th and G ats, or at the office of the companys. The Autocarettes will be run over regular routes the Same as street cars, at the usual street car fares, by July 1. AND DIRECTORS. Edwin BL a Leo Simiors, Edward Reynolds of Baltimore, Thos. P. Amoss of Baltimore, EQUITABLE BUILDING ASSOCIA- ION OF GEOR ; IWN, D. C., 3 M r. N_ RGR SURSCRIPTION. SHARE PER TPON RATE OF $10 PI 1TH STOC AR P. Bi mh31-8t SP. WILLIAMS, Secretary. The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, CORNER !6TH ST. AND NEW YORK avB Capital:One Million Dollars ‘de Brrgiar-proot Vaults. tore Executor, ‘Trustee, &e. Pays interest un Rents Safcs ins‘ Acts es Admin! 0c 4-204 “Make Assurance Doubly Sure." Realty Appraisal and Agency Company. (ncorporated.) 610 18TH ST. “Phone 1887. real eatate loans. YOU y IN PROPERTY if sou loan oa our appraisal; we will bid the amount of loan, terest and expenses, or PAY YOUR LOSS. When agents and corporations loan money for you, ask them to AGREE TO SEE THAT TAXES ARE PAID until repayment. It is important, a Your Joan, may be CUT OUT BY A TAX SALE. Ve will 3o this for you or them for 10 cents per thousand dollars per year. THE COLUMBIAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION, which pald SIX PER CENT last year, employs us te LOAN ITS MONEY. Same terms as other asso- ciations, monthly or otherwise. Sbares, $1 per month. YOUR OWN ATPOBS Bn, ers on cur forms. CERTIFICATE: OF TITLE of any District Title Insurance Company accepted and furnished FREE OF CHARGE on long time loans. 8. W. WOODWARD, President. E. 8. PARKER, Vice President. W. J. NEWTON, Treasurer. Ofice—610 13th street n.w. fe1-78t-36 ¥ can prepare the neccs- | The Home | SEVENTH and LSTREETS. Assets, $190,000. Savings Bank, Tao OFFICERS— fr Ferdinand $ 5 Miller, Treas.; Michael J. “colbert, attorney. DIRECTORS:—Carl Auerbach, Alex. 8. Clarke, Michael J. Colbert. Anth ler, R. C. Lew 8. Dane Lincoln, “Francis Miller, Tienrg Murray, Joba S. Ruppert,’B. Francis Seul, John W. Schae- fer, Ferdinand Schmildt, John Shugrue. ap? GURLEY & JOHNSON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1835 F ST., Members New York Stock Exchange. ‘New York Correspondents, Van Emburgh & Atterbury STOCKS, BONDS & LOCAL Securities bought and eold—Cash or Margin. fe7-16tf ‘Tel phone, 390 and 490. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Assets. ++ $2,005,965.10 ‘Surplus. $111,406.44 HAS MONEY O LOAN. No charge to tne borrower for examination of title. No charge fo: rppraisement. No charge for recording. No -orymiss‘ons. Loans Absolutely Free of Expense. Settlement of Lalf shares or whole shares at any ‘me and eaving the interest on the shares settled. But'ding loaxs wade and interest charged only on the smout: needed as you go along, and not on the whole loar, until you have drawn it all. ‘These adventager make the loans of the Per- petual the ch. apest in the city. ©. ©. DUNCANSON, President. JOHN COOK. Secretary, 4e30-26tf Office, 506 11th st. Frank H. Pelouze, Member Washington Stock Exchange, 1405 F Street. Specialist in Local Securities. apt-28t* earn to. hold on to your money and to spend less pia your income.” Fortunes are bullt in this way. Depost savings us. 'We offer unusual opportunities for saving to Wage earners. “Deposits from up are received to open an account. fe pay interest upon depos! Fran Private Rooms, $1 to $5 Month. We bare a few more of these clean, ary, well-ventilated rooms—from $1 to $5 month. Expert Packing. Furniture, Mirrors, Glass and China Packed and shipped to all parts of the world. Estimates furnished. erchants’ Parcel Company, *Phone 659. Delivery 929-931 D St ——— mb31-504 i i tne nts We have for sale at par and $10,000 Ist morigage Scottish Kite 47 bends, $1,500 2d mortgage St. Andrew's Parish Ge coupon bends. ALSO 2.000 shares of the capital stock of the Arizona Eastern and Montana Company par valne. share, This copper mining company has been ing monthly dividends of two per cent sinc cember In We Issue drafts on the principal cities of ar low rates of exchange. Interest allowed on deposits, For further particulars apply at bank. mb30-12t WM. OSCAR ROOME, President. W. B. Hibbs & Co BANKERS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1419 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & ©O., Ge8-164 New York. CARLEY, ROSENCARTEN &60., Bankers sné Brokers, 20 BROAD ST., NEW YORK. Bonds, Stocks, Cotton, Grain, Provisions. Special fast wire constant quotations, WASHINGTON OFFICE: NO. 1421 F ST. N.W. feS-10tf THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. 0. Capital, $500,000. EXCHANGE ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, ERANCE AND GERMANY. Letters of Credit AVAILABLE IN ALL FOREIGN PARTS. BANK COLLECTIONS. ORDERS FOR INVESTMENTS. STOCKS AND BONDS. ap22-2stt Union Trust A¢ Storage Company OF 1BE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Temporary Offices, Cor. 14th and F Sts. Capital stock, $1,200,000.00. ‘This Company ‘s prepared to undertake all trast businese—take cb: of estates, prepare wills, ang act as Executor, Admiuistrator, Trustee, Receiver, Assignee, Commit ce of the estate of a minor, end @ny other kindred «fice. Loans made on real estste and other approved securities ai current rates of interest. ‘The Company aiso acts as irustee abd register for other corporat’ ns, ‘This Company is chartered to do a general stor- age business, and ‘s about to erect suitable build. ings for warehouse ourposes, for the storage of goods snl ra'astles and for cold storage. OFFICERS. EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN - President JAMES G. PAYNE... ......First Vice President Grorce &. Hamiiton. {74 Vice Prmdent At GEORGE E. FLEMING. CHARLES 8 BRADLEY fe6-42tt as 8. 5 8.4. on. pcs Hopkins & €o., aia 27-22 WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST BLDG. Bankers and Financial Agents. Geveral Banking Business. Investments. LETTERS OF CREDIT AND BILIS OF EX- CHANGE o. Baring Bros. & Co., London, avail. able in all irtc of the world. meTOHANGE oo tang Kone and Shancha! Bane, Os ¥ ior Manila. Ho Kong. and Yokohama ond everywhere in the far east, fe0-78ty4 MONEY TO LOAN. 414 and 5%, ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE. BATE OF INTEAEST REGULATED BY CHAR- ACTER OF SECURITY. - R. O. Holtzman, mb8-l4tt loth and F sts. nw. MONEY TO LOAN. 4%, and 5%. R.W.Walker& Son feil-104 1006 F ON.W. xr 414 and 5% vy loaned oa estate tp District of Co Heiskell & McLeran, oc25-8tt 1008 F ast. ESTABLISHED 1858. Lewis Johnson & Co., BANKERS, 1315 F Street, Sun Building, Members New York and Washing- ton Stock Exchange, Joaned cn securities listed Tn New. York, a Letters of Bost~n, Philadelpvia, ocB-20tt A CLEVELAND PARK te. pf Union Savings Bank, 1222 F St. mn20-4te the beat of investments 14th ot.