Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1900, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL A Purchase of 2,000 Rugs. We have just made a favorable purchase of upward of 2,000 rugs of all kinds—bought them greatly below present wholesale prices—and Monday morning the Rug Department will be ready to show them. These will be the rugs for summer and for all the year, and the price advantage which is yours with this purchase may be measured by the size of the reduction PEPPER EEE EE EEE EEE bP from regncar figures. the Rug Department. Regularly. Now. Bode. Smyrna. Smyrna. Smyrna 12x15 ft. Rusia Rugs, 18x36 in. Russia Rags, 26352 Russia Rags, 30x60 Russia Rugs, 38x72 Wilton Rugs, 83x10. Wilton Rugs, 9x12 Furniture Factory. 12th and Obfo Ave. aesttress Factory. 452 Penn. Ave. t Pode defers All interest should center in next week’s opportunities in Ee GoGo Bo FoF Go Ho GofoGe Bo Go Boo ke Regularly. Now. ae / Persian Wilton Rugs, 27x54 in. 1.50 1.00 Persian Wilton Rugs, 36x72 in. 1.75 Japanise Rugs, 36x72 In. 1:30 Japanese Rugs, 9x12 ft pe! 12.50 Reversible Jute Rugs, 6x9 . 5.50 Reversible Jute Rugs, 7.6x10. = 8.50 Reversible Jute Rugs, 9x12 ft. 16.00 10.50 Cotton Rugs, 6x? ft 150 Cotton Rugs, 9x12 ft. 12.50 Cotton Rags, 12x12 ft. 27.50 16.50 Fluff Rugs, 18x36. in 1.00 The. Fluff Rugs, 21x42 { 1501.00 Fioff Rugs, 26x54 2.00 1.50 Fluff Rugs, 30x60 { 250 © 2.00 Fluff Rugs, $6136 00 1.50 Floft Rugs, 36x72. 1 3.00 2.50 Moquette Rugs, 18x36 00 BTigc. Moquette Rugs, 27x64 in z 1.45 Brussels Mats, 18x36 tn. T5e. Satin Jute Rugs, 36x72 {i 5.00 Stamboul Rugs, 30x60 in 2.00 1.50 Stamboul Rugs, 36x72 in!1.: 250 2.00 We clean and renew the lace curtains properly. W. B. MOSES & SONS, F ST., COR. 11TH. Storage Warehouse, 22d and M Sts. Prepare for the Gas Ranges. Large assortment of finest Summer styles at lowest prices— $10.25, $13.00, $16.50. z With : Gas Stoves. $ : Muddiman Good cookers, very hot $ = burners—3oc., $1.25, $1.75. Es & = & Company's é = Baking Ovens. - Gas Range, = : Cooker Range RS = or = Blue Flame Oil Stove. cotta det Seat = 616 12th St. Stove Wicks. Rte x ’Phone, 140, a Best Russia iron, with lin- ing—$r.75, $2.40. eehondentoatesteet “ sete Lamps. Porch Lamp and Lanterns, in Venetian effect—7oc., 98c., $1.10, etc. Sreteedenteetees, Cottage Lamps, in large va- Tiety, 23c., 40c., 75¢., $1.75. _ -C. A. Muddiman & Co.,: 1204 G St. Stove Tubing ALL on Georges & Son If your feet hurt, and be {ustantly “relieved. After leaving our offic know yuu have feet. € Be. each. Ingrowing natis treated Without pain. Speedy cur Prof. J. J. GEORGES & = 1115 Pa. a 8 to 6 pm.; Sundays, 9 to 12. os —ib a cON- OFfse ... It fits like a wel lLtailored We show Spring Harnesses in Trap, Best ae styles. LUTZ & CO., 497 PA. AVE. FRE ‘ LECTURES. DOA Mrs. Annie Pauline Doughty of Boston, Muss., will irctire om Cooking, aml “give a practical demonstra of the adv of Gas Stores, beginning V a Apel 1S. at 10:20 st. now. lect under the spices of the leading gas-stove ; ston. Ladies invited to bring Admission W. S. Jenks. A. Boerly & Sons. Barber & Ross. NADAS DOO 1NOOOO OOOO OOD W. J. Hutchinson. DOO COO LD and the Kettle. ed “crusade there ap- tof April 6 om “an in- Howed in The muntca- . along iy written 3 fails to reveal any Wil- ir Rogers, “colored.” The name &. Rogers app . but not- I am not hunting trou- call and ask him if 90,000 the Mr. Dalzell of Penn- day refer! to the re- ‘subsidized both have afe crackers. her Withdrawn and ey beth are having troubles in f. I have mo comments to make in the Wight matter han that it must be a pretty bad @ase that has to be bolstered up by “fake” Sa aaa a a a a a a i ie te a te Be ee a te a te Be te ae aa aa aa ee letters of hermaphrodite origin. Something I would say in regard to the e taken by this writer—the apparent con- ding by colored men and women that Mr. Wight erred but slightly in his designation of the 90,000. “Rogers” says the colored people of character, education, ete., are in a “hopeless minority,” yet the sta’ he gives of the criminal classes only agg Bate 598 of the $000. What is the inter- mediate and immense body? The fact that they are not arrested is proof positive tnat they are in no sense criminals. I only now recall one negro who ought to have been arrested and was not—Dorsey Foultz. 1 know of many who should not have been arrested. but were. I remember on one occasion a number of Howard University Sraduates were “run in” for giving the college yell on Brightwood avenue near the university coming from “commencement,” and were released next day on “personal bonds.” thus perfecting a criminal record, dof dismissing the cases. Only the other day a tly cop went to arrest a col- ored woman, and not finding her at home arrested in her house a woman against whom he had no charges and for whom ne had no warrant, just because she happened to be at home. These are not extreme cases, but easily show why our percentage of arrests shows up .151 plus, as against .066 plus of the whites. Run in all of t Georgetown College next commencement who give the college yell “out of bounds” and give them “per- sonal bonds’—I guess not. I am no condoner of crime! and keenly feel the preponderance against us of the statisties, but could much better be ex- pected of a people herded, perforce, in al- leys, courts and byways, guarded by an angel (?) at every avenue with a two-hand- ed sword, which we must dodge to enter upon a higher life? “Rogers” thinks forty ears of contact with the best eivilization nm earth should have enabled us to make a better showing. Does he—she—realize the nature of that contact? When, after Goo years of unhindered effort in creat- ing and enjoying this best civilization, the ‘best citizen: porta, for instance, cr -xandria, nea sul, show such tender regard for human life, it would seem poll- tic to heave smaller dormick: Let us be honest." ‘The crim! is of all races. Like the citizens o ‘alem, let us each ep our doorsilis as possib'e. ve us bett exampl better environ- nd helping hands, shall learn to respect of the law, and that I may then not be able to say: Good morning. Mr. Pot! My name ts KETTLE. April 14, 1900. ——— Process for Punishing Horse Beaters. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Star “W. M. P.” asks how he is to proceed when he witnesses a e of cruelty to animals, but cannot iden- tify the offender. {“W. M. P.” is willing, for the sake of the suffering and helpless animal, to sub- ject himself to the annoyance of being con- spicuous before a crowd, I would advise him thus: In the first place cerry with you a po- ce whistle, which you can purchase for 15 cents at a hardware store. On witness- ing an act of cruelty follow the offender and blow the whistle until a policeman ap- pears. Without a warrant It is possible the officer may not arrest the offender if the misdemeanor ts not committed in the pres- ence of the officer. But, at any rate, he will find out the name and address of the offender, and can identify him. During of- fice hours warrants may be quickly obtain- ed at the Police Court, or you may apply to any justice of the peace (at his resi- dence, if office is closed). A policeman will direct you. W. G. ments, human kindness a so that you and we the majesty THE SOCIAL WORLD (Continued from Seventh Page.) Chestnut Hill, during the Easter holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Julian C. Dowell have issued invitations for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss rosina Louise Dowell, to Dr. Johnson McDowell Moore of Macon,Ga. The ceremony will take place at the country home of the parents of the bride-elect, Su- ver Spring, Md., Wednesday evening, April 25, in the presence of the families of the two contracting parties and a few intimate friends, and will be followed by a reception at 8 p.m. Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Greene will officiate at the ceremony and Prof. J. W. Bischoff will render the wedding march. Dr. Moore is the son of the distinguished physician and surgeon, Dr. K. P. Moore, of Macon, Ga., with whom he is associated in practice at Macon, where the young couple will make their future home. Mrs. John Stokes Adams of Philadelphia is in this city for a brief visit. She is the guest of friends at 1834 1 street. Senator and Mrs. Elkins’ twenty-fifth wedding anniversary falls today, but their celebration of it has been deferred until Easter Monday. Senator and Mrs. Elkins will give several dinners within the next few weeks. Miss Alisan Wilson has left the Gram- mercy and is going to Virginia for a short time. Miss Martha Shank of Williamsport, Pa., is visiting her cousin, Miss Ethel D. Baker, 616 Q street. Mrs. Max Kohner of 1132 7th street has as her guest Miss Clara Winter of New Haven,-Conn. At home Sunday evening. Little Elsie McIntire May delightfully en- tertained twenty of her little friends last Thursday, from 3 to 6 p.m., at her home, 224 C street northwest. Games, dancing, singing, recitations and guessing contests oceupied the afternoon, after which de- liclous refreshments were servcd. Miss Marie Cobert and Master Wiren Hollings- head carried off the prizes in contest. The marriage of Miss Mary E+elin, the daughter of Col. Thomas Boyd ldelin, to Mr. Thomas Edwin Grimsley, a prominent young lawyer of Culpeper, Va., will take place at her home in Culpeper, April 24. Miss Essie Davidson of Philadelphia is the guest of Miss Cohen at 1715 N street. Mrs. J. W. Lamont and Miss Mildred La- mont are spending the Easter holidays with friends in this city. Mrs. Harris, wife of Senator Harris of Kansas, will be at home next and the fol- lcwing Thursdays for the last times this season. Mr. and Mrs. Q. H. Berry of Honolulu, who are en route to Paris, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bieber, 611 9th street northeast. Mrs. Franklin T. Sanner and Miss Laura Sanner left the city yesterday for Atlantic City to spend the Easter holidays. Mrs. C. H. Van Wyck and her daughter, Miss Happy Van Wyck, who are paying a brief visit to the city, are at the Shoreham. Mrs. Willis of 706 10th street entertained the members of the Capital Euchre Club Philadelphia, last Wednesday evening. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Robert Barnwell of W street in- formally entertained Monday evening to in- troduce her neice, Miss Kline of Chicago, Who ts spending a few weeks in the city. A very pleasant feature of the evening was the readings and recitations given by Miss Kline. A collation was served to the guests. Miss Alice Wood, attending a seminary in Baltimore, is visiting her aunts, Mes- dames Petit, 219 3d street. She will remain here during Easter week. Miss Annie Euen Stewart of this city and Mr. Hugh Smith of Memphis, Tenn., were martied Monday evening at 7 o'clock, at the home of the bride’s mother, 420 12th st. The ceremony, which was wit- the immediate relatives and a { the couple, was performed by the Rev. John C. Chester, D. D., late pastor of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Chureh of this city. To the strains of Loh- engrin's Wedding March, beautifully played by Miss Belle C: he maid of honor, Miss Hiizabeth S , sister of the bride, gowned in pink organdie and carrying pink carnations, entered the room with the best man, Mr, Carl Clifford, followed by the bride and groom. The ‘bride wore white organdie, daintily trimmed in Mechlin lace and satin ribbon, and carrled white carna- tions, with showers of violets and baby rib- bon, The ceremony was followed by a re- ception, for which cards were issued. The bridal party went to the Pennsylvania de- pot in automobiles. They were accompa- nied to the depot and seen off by a large number of frieneds. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Will be at home at 515 12th street after April 20. The Congenial Euchre Club was Tuesday evening entertained by Miss Killigan at 503 S street. The first prizes were awarded to Mrs. Chas. Faulkner and Mr. Alvin M. Mc- h while the consolation prizes were awarded Miss Killigan and Mr. Chas. Faulkner. After the games the members enjoyed a dainty luncheon, served by the hostess. Mrs. ‘Charles Calvin Galloway of Esther- ville, Iowa, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan P. Maxwell, at 1002 East Cap- itol street. ‘The first grand masquerade of the Mistle- toe Pleasure Club will be given at St. Jo- seph’s Hall, 5th and H streets, Wednesday evening, April 18. Miss Ethel Dell Du Ganne has returned to the city to spend the Easter holidays. Miss Du Ganne and her friend, Miss Mac Smith, daughter of Judge Smith of Win- chester, Va., are visiting Mrs. Emma E. Du Ganne of 21:7 L street, and will remain until the end of the week, when they will leave for thelr alma mater. Miss Mattie Lawrence MeMorris of Cam- den, N. J., is spending the Easter holida: with Miss’E. M. Brown of H street. Mrs. L. Stern and son Adelbert have gone to Baltimore and will stay about ten days. Miss Hortense De Vier of Harrisonburg, va., is visiting with Mrs. Charles F. Myers of Capitol Hill. Miss Mary Huntington Morgan has re- turned from Atlantic City and is again at 2 2ist street, where she will remain for Hempstone, daughter and son, are among the Easter guests of Judge and Mrs. Hance, 2420 Eutaw place, Baltimore. Capt. and Mrs. P. M. Dubant have gone to Atlantic City. Mrs. George Crocker will give a dinner Monday night at her New York home in honor of Theodore H. Price and Miss Dyer of Washington, whose engagement was re- cent announced. Mrs. L. W. Ketcham left Wednesday for Britton, S. D., where she will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. C: S. Thorp. Miss Annie Landreth Perkins of Wash- ington and Dr. Henry Clark Saunders of Stantonville, Tenn., were married last week at the home of the bride's relative: Mr. and Mrs. Roff Luttrell, Stantonville, Tenn. The bride wore a lovely costume of white satin and cashmere, trimmed with point lace. Her veil was fastened with natural orange flowers sent especially for the oecasion from her Florida home. Among those present were W. Clark Saun- ders, Prof. Joseph Walker, Arthur Gil- christ, Miss Pearl Gilchrist, Miss Nora Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Perkins and aughters, Mr. William Sharp and daugh- ters and the Misses Younger. Dr. and Mrs. Saunders will reside near Stantonville, Tenn. The ceremony took place on the an- niversary of the wedding of the bride's par- ents, and In the same house. The couple re- ecived many handsome gifts. At Titusville, Pa., Prather united in marriage Ralph Warren Stone, son of ex-Representative Stone of Warren, Pa., and Miss May xtuland of Titusville. Mr. Stone was his father's pri- vate secretary during his 2ight years’ resi- dence In Washington; also clerk to the committee on coinage, weights and meas- ures the last session, and has a wide ac- quaintance in this city. A reception was tendred at the home of. Mr. Edward Lynch, 329 Massachusetts ave- nue northeast, to Messrs, Callaghan, Lynch and Walsh Tuesday evening, April 10. The house was handsomely decorated and gaily illuminated. Refreshments ware served and a most entertaining musical program was rendered. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Callaghan and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. 'T. J. Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Flaherty, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willlams, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward McDonald and Messrs. Burk2, Fergu- son, O’Brien, McDonald, Burdine, Quigley, Barrett, Bresnahan, Sweeney, Langley, Walsh, Sullivan, Lynch and Gleason. The wedding of Miss Eva Lee August, daughter of Col. and Mrs. James A. August, April 10, Rev. S. H.| > SJ How ile Hustled’ The Vineyard Weekly; Vine say: One of the pidhsant sights we have had In this town in a long time was the artistic manner in which John Gritfin byried Bill Kruger, who died fince our last imue.. fir. Griffin had his trade at his fingers’ end, and [ke handled our dead citizen with an agility that was startling in its originality. He was everywhere af the time, weeping with the afflicted widow, discugsing weather prospects with the farmers, and solicifing business from the other attendants at the fugpral. He will doubtless be able to get all the fm these parts, It is necessary to “bustle,” and also to do the busi- ness properly, 80 agto"please everybody. Our sery- ice pleases everybddlyiall the time. If anything goes wrong we “‘maxett right;”* 1f there is a dif- ference of opinien.we ‘‘split the difference.” We have over 40 branch. offices, all-connected by our own private lease wirés with dur headquarters in New York. Our Béstcn and Philadelphia offices are in charge of competent managers, well known to the trade. Prompt sétftements made daily. Try vtr service and read par fre book. ~ <4 og 77, 1001 Chestnut st.,Phita. Howard, Crosby &Cos2 Wail st.. New’ York ‘24 Congress st., Boston It {i = WANTED TO PURCHASE ANY PART OF $500,000 S. Lor, P. O. Box 1592, Phila., Pt MAKE YOUR MONEY EARN YOU A SALARY OUR SYSTEM OF CO-OPERATIVE INVESTMENTS Affords protection to conservative investors who wish to avoid risk, and secures to them an excel- lent Income. Write for full particulars, CHAS. B. HYLAND & €0., It__ 7 EXCHANGE PLACE, BOSTON. FOR SALE— Well-secured First Trust Notes on city real estate, paying 44, 5 aud 6 per cent interest. Wm. E. Shannon, “I Sell Houses."* 1410-12 G st. n.w. to Mr. James Augustine Hendley of this city will tak> place at St. Margaret's Church next Wednesday at 12 o'clock noon. The ceremony will be simple and unpreten- tlous and only a few of the most intimate friends of the popular contracting parties have been invited to the church. Mrs, Annie Morrill Smith is a guest at the Ebbitt House. Miss Warner of Brooklyn Is also at the Ebbitt House. Miss Susan Morrison Hunter of Newport, R. L, and Miss Mary Davidson and sister oft Lexington, V., are in the city attending the annual meetings of the National Science Club. > A Guild Tea, A tea is to be given by the Chancel Guild of St. Michael and All Angels’ Church Wednesday, April.18, at the residence of Mrs. J. S. Moodey,.1008 H street, from 4 to 7. The ladies of the guild will be glad to see all their friend: —— Presbytery of Washington. The statistical report, just completed, of the stated clerk, Rey. Dr. Bittinger, shows that the presbytery of Washington city consists of 47 ministers and has under its care 31 churches, with which are connected 8,116 communicants and 9 candidates for the Gospel ministry. During the year end- ing March 31, 1900, there were contributed for home missions $13,709, for foreign mis- sions $8,483, for other objects of benevo- lence $6,121 and for congregational support $108,578. The 112th meeting of the general assem- ply of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America will be held in St. Louis, Mo., May 17, and will be opened with a sermon by the’ retiring moderator, Rev. Robert F. Sample, D.D., of New York city. The commissioners to the assembly from the presbytery of Washington city are -Rev. Charles Alvin Smith and Rev. John Van Ness, ministers, and Mr. John Leetch and Mr. Robert S. Ewing, ruling elders. ——————— Lectures on Spanish Law. Mr. Edward H. Strobel, professor of in- ternational law in the Harvard Law School, will deliver a course of six lectures on the Jurisprudence of Spain before the second- year class of the School of Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy, Columbian University, beginning Monday evening, April 16, and continuing through the week. Prof. Strobel spent several years at Mad- rid in the diplomatic service of the United States, and made a careful study of the system of laws prevailing in that country nd its colonii —>—__. Easter Tea. Mrs. John Dalzell, who is an honorary of- ficer of the Washington McAll Auxillary, opens her home Easter Saturday, April 21, from 4 to 6, for a tea for the benefit of thefr “Sal'e Washingto: in Paris, France. ‘There wiil be music, refreshment and a sil- ver offering. The hostess extends a cordial invitation to her friends and those of the auxiliary to be present. _———— Wants to Succeed Judge Scott. On the assumption that Judge Scott of the Police Court will be named by the President as Commissioner Wight’s succes- sor, It fs stated that Mr. John H. O'Don- nell, a justice of the peaee on Capitol Hill, has commenced an active canyass for the place now held by Judge Scott. A SIDE LINE. GOOD WORK BY A TRAVELING MAN. A traveling.man, Mr. Julius ©. Meyer, of 175 Fairlawn street, Cleveland, has cured a number of nis friends of stomach troubles, dyspepsia, bowel complaints, etd., by: brging the use of Grape-Nuts breakfast food. He says: “A business gaan, 4 friend of mine, was so run aown that be Jéft his business several months be- cause he cou not! eat enough to supply the strength required to Work. After spending hundreds of dollars in Joprneys to mineral springs for baths, in medicines, $ttendgnts, ete., without success; I recommended @yape-Nuts focd, and at the end of thirty days “he told me he never enjoyed a better uppetite, was meverguore energetic or felt more like work than-ghen. “This change came around en- urely by recsof of hI& leaving off the ordinary food aud using pringfpelly Grape-Nuts at his meals. He said he would Got be frithout the food at a dollar x pound, * “A lady friet@ oF my wife uffering so with ayspepsia tha Was compelled to give up ber work, as no Wédhld stay on her stomach for five minutes. The dgetors told her there was no hope for her ever enjoying food of any kind. She started in on Grape-Nuts and used nothing else for ‘bout three months, when she was completely cured and ready to attend to her business, She takes Grape-Nuts with ber every day. She said to my wife: ‘Had it not been for you and Grape-Nuts, I surely would have died. I shall never forget your kindness to me.’ “In my own family we have used the food for- anout a year, constantly, and bave all enjoyed bet- ter health since ite introduction. It hag done us swre good than we ever expected to get from a There is a deep, underlying reason why Grape- Nuts food cures people of dyspepsia and builds them up into a fine condition of health and strength, Certain principles are extracted from the grains and made up into the food known as Grape- Nuts, producing * powerful, concentrated food that gives certain and well-defined results. The proof is in the eating. There are hundreds of thousands of peopie that can give testimony regarding the strengthening propesties of this famous food. 14, 1900-26 PAGES. FINANCIAL | L PRIVATE ROOMS, $i to $5 P| A month. Only a few of the cheaper rooms vacant. Better see us soon if you want one for the summer months, Expert Packers,Only. No danger of Furniture, Mirrors, China, ete., being injured—it we pack them. Ex- perts do the work. Goods packed and shipped to all parts of the world. Esti- mates furnished. yirmnant= Parcel Delivery Company, DSi 3 a =} i pe et paid on savings accounts. And we conduct # general banking bust- ness as well. Open Saturday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock for the convenience of patrons. OFFICERS:—President, B. F. Saul Secretary Ferdinand Schmidt. HOME SAVINGS BANK, 7th and L Streets. apl4-20d NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WASH- INGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. The 31st regular quarterly dividend of one and one-half (1 cent on the capital stock of this r company will be paid on May ‘1. 1900, when divi. mailed to all stockholders of The books for the transfer of stock will be to May 1, 1900, both dates Stockholders who have changed their address dend checks will be registered address. closed from April 23 inclusive. since previous dividend will please notify the co1 pany. ANDREW PARKER, Treasurer. apl4,17,20-3t The “Union Trust & Stor- age Company OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA” Acts as Receiver, Lanaties and in other Fiduciary Capacities. Consultations or correspondence invited. OFFICERS. EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN. JAMES G. PAYNE. GEORGE E. HAMILTON GEORGE E. FLEMING CHARLES 8. BRADLEY. apl4-21tt Storage. Owing to the enormous quantity of Furniture stored with me in my buildings 637-639 La. ave., I found it necessary to lease the large ware rooms 683 La. ave.. and am now prepared to store your Furniture at my usual low rates. You can pay storage and hauling charges at your convenience, A postal or "phone message will bring my wagons to your door, Marcus Notes, 633-37-39 La. ave. "Phone 1574. (ap13-1m,25) STORAGE am mge umn md Vice _Prest- dent, Anthony Gaegler; ‘Treasurer, Francis Miller; Committee of the Estate of FOR SALE—TILL MAY 1—ONE SHARE OF NOR- wood real estate stock, $80 dress 7, St apT&l4. OFFIC HE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAG Telephone Company. dividend of one dollar per share wilt b 1900, to the sto business on the holde: 13th of reco y of April, st. n.w., Washington, D. C. ‘The trausfer books will be closed from the 14th of April to the 234 of April, inclusive. JEREMIAT M. WILSON, CHARLES G. BEBB: Washington, D. ¢ apl1,12,13,14.. Small SAVING bow to save! Set apart a sum each pay day to deposit. Start an account with a dollar—it'll soon grow big. We pay intcrest upon deposits. Union Savings Bank, 1222 F St. apl3-15d MONEY TO LOAN. 414 and 5%. R.W.Walker& Son fe11-100 1006 F_N.W. GURLEY & JOHNSON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1335 F ST., Members New York Stock Exchange. New York Correspondents, Van Emburgh & Atterbury STOCKS, BONDS & LOCAL Securitics bought and sold—Cash or Margin. fe7-16tf Tel phone, 890 and 490. A CLEVELAND PARK Home the best of investments. mh29-4tf Office 610 14th st. W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, President. considerably in a@ year! Begin Members New York Stock Exchange, 1419 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO., payable on the 23d day of April, rd at the close of 1900. at the office of the treasurer of the company, 619 14th will foot up TRI Capital Stock, 1,000,000 50,000 Shares As already announced, the issue of 100,000 shares of this company’s stock, which closed April 7th, was oversubscribed, and the directors were compelled to scale pro rata a large number of subscriptions. With the proceeds of that issue in its treasury the company is in @ stronger financial condition than ever before, and its shares are as a conse quence Intrinsically more valuable, every share- holder participating in the ownership of this half- million capital. Work upoi the new factory has been commenced, will be actively pushed, and on its completion the company wil be able to supply ® demand of 1,000 gallons and upwards per diem. ($4.00 @ gallon Js the price bid for liquid afr.) At the time that issue was decided upon {t was Proposed to build or purchase and fully equip such © plant, for the manufacture of liquid alr only. Since then, however, the company’s plans hare so developed and broadened that Its business Is to in- clude also the manufacture in its own shops of a large amount of machinery, especially designed for 8 Congress St., Boston. it FINANCIAL. | Full Paid and Non-Assessable. or Preferred Stock. Are Offered for Subscription at FINANCIAL. R LIQUID AIR CO. Shares, Par Value $10. No Bonds $6.00 sic. the use of liguid afr as the sole motive power. This will be applicable not only to stationary en- ines, but to various methods of transportation, particularly at present to launches, submarine vessels and automobiles. The automobiles will aiso be built in the newly contemplated plant, and will soon be ready for the market; as they AML supersede all other forms of horscless car- rimge, the demand will be very heary and the profit to the company correspondingly great. The directors have accordingly decided to make & further issue of 50,000 shares as above, to enable the immediate furtherance of the broader plan. As the former issue was oversubscribed, it is probable that early application wil be neces- sary to secure any of this smaller issue, and we Tespectfally euggest such action. ‘Those who desire &n Interest In the greatest opportunity ever placed before Investors should investigate this proposition at once. Subscriptions accompanied by check recelved by the Fiscal Agents for the United States, Gerald Il. Fennell & Co., Bankers, 11 Broadway, New York. Washington Savings Bank, Corner 12th and G Sts. N.W. AUTOM Capital Stock, $5 PAR VALUE, $ information call or write to INFRINGEMENTS WI it = —— Solid as a Rock. No industry fn the United States is built on « more solid, permanent, paying foundation than the zine mining business, as developed in the Missourl- Kansas xine mining district. 90 per cent of the mines opened in this territory are rich-paying properties. Is there any other in- dustry in the country of which as much can be suid? - The properties of the INTERNATIONAL ZINC COMPANY comprise nearly 200 acres of the best zine lands In the richest portion of this mineral re- gion; four 100-ton mills and four more_contracted for, giving a net earning capacity of $446,184 per aunum, as reported by « selected committee of the diiectors, consisting of Hon. Charles P. Bennett, Secretary of State of Rhode Island, and Dr. Ira B. Cushing, president of the Cushing Process Oo., Bos- ton; no shaft going below the 165-foot level, and THE GREATEST WEALTH LYING FROM 500 TO 1,000 FEET BELOW THE PRESENT WORKINGS. With the proposed additional mills, the output can be doubled with comparatively less expense, as eight mills can be run proportionately cheaper than four mills. ‘Taking into consideration the fact that drillings to the depth of 1,100 feet show # far richer and larger per cent of ore than at the present higher levels, and that one mill to each two acres could not exhaust the zinc deposits on these properties in fifty years, it requires no expert in figures to pre- dict what the net returns must be to the company. This insures a permanently paying property, while the safety of an investment in the stock of the IN- 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 parts of the world {ssued on den and. F. C. STEVENS. President. JOHN H. MOORE, Vice President fe2i-m,w&e-20tf R. A. CHESTER, Cashier. MONEY TO LOAN. 44 and 5%, RATE OF INTEMEST REGULATED BY CHAR ACTER OF SECURITY. R. O. Holtzman, mbs-14tt Oth and F sts. o.w. “Make Assurance Doubly Sure." Realty Appraisal and Agency Company. ncorporated.) Capital, $100,000. 610 13TH ST. "Phone 1887. Makes appraisels for real estate loans. YOU Don't have to BUY IN PROPERTY if you loan oa our appraisal; we will bid the amount of loan, fn- terest and expenses, or PAY YOUR LOSS. When agents and corporations loan mon you, ask them to AGREE TO SEE THAT TAXES ARE PAID untll repayment. Your loan, may be It is infportai f£ OUT BY A TaX SALE. will $0 this for you or them for 10 cents pet thi jollars per year. THE .COLUMBIAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION, which paid SIX PER CENT last year, employs us to LOAN ITS MO: ‘Same terins as other asso- clations, monthly or otherwise. Shares, $1 per month. YOUR OWN ATTORNEY can prepare the neces- a1 rs on cur forms. FICATE, TITLE of any District Title eit ae furnished FREE Insurance Company accepted and OF CHARGE on long time loans. S. W. WOODWARD, President. E. 8. PARKER, Vice President. W. J. NEWTON, Treasurer. Office—610 3th street n.w. fel-78t-26 GGS 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. ap22-28tt oh make ns of | Come to Us | #0 up on without re- from your pos- niture. et moval | for Money. Bet Lowest rates. No delay. No publicity. Boom 1. sai Security Loan Co., Ware: nia, apll-l4tt The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, CORNER ‘STH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Capital:One Million Dollars Now is the time to buy stock in the best — Patent licenses for the whole United States. ~ International Zine Pays 12 Per ¢ Cent Dividends. j been certified to as correct by OBILE. It is self-contained and requires no power station. 00,000, Full Paid and Non-assessable. 1 PER SHARE. A limited number of shares at 85c. per share open for a short time. For pamphlet and further The Pennsylvania Horseless Carriage Co., Limited, Room 28, Atlantic Building, Washington, D.C., 130 Westminster Bridge Road, S. E., London, England. ) LL BE PROSECUTE Co, Lid. TERNATIONAL ZINC COMPANY is guaranteed by ur method of quarterly inspection and auditing of accounts. The net profits of the Company hay FIRM OF CHAR- INTERNATIONAL TPRED ACCOUNTANTS REPUTATION. Those who purchase shares at price, OF » the presemt $1.00 Per Share, FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE, Will see the value of their stock rise to’ many times {ts present cost, rivaling the Calumet and Hecla end other bonanza mines, which have now reached their limit of increase, fortune makers for PRESENT investe: THE TIME TO BUY is REF( reap the returns from the stock. For the purpose of still farther equipment and de- velopment, the company offers for sntecription « Umlted amount of its stock at par, $1.00 per share, the expenditure of which will insure GREATLY IN- CREASED RETURNS to the shareholders. Applications for stock should be accompanied by check to the order of JOSHUA BROWN &Co. FISCAL AGENTS, 45-47 Wall St., New York City. 89 STATE ST., BOSTON. 421 CHESTNUT PHILADELPHIA. 409 TH , CHICAGO. THE RL cease in val and of at Washi ngton Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE LOR. 8TH AND F STS. PaID-UP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. Ixans tn an: emount made on approved real estate or coliaterai at reasonable rates, I-teresc pid upon deposits on monthly bal- ances subje - to check. This company acts as executor, administra- tor, trustee, agent, treasurer, registrar aud in other fidvciery capacities. Bores for rent in burglar and fireproof vaults for sufe deposit and storage of valuable packages. JOHN JOY EDSON. INO. A. SWOPE PITT President e President Second Vice President . Treasurer Assistant Tr -Real Estate Otticer ANDREW PARKER BRICE J. MOSES. THOMAS Sy1-w&s. Thos. 8. Hopkins. - 8. G@. Hopkios. Hopkins & Co., 27-32 WASHI oN LOAN & TRUST BLDG. Baukers and Financial Agents. General Banking Business. luvestmmenta. ‘TERS OF CREDIT AND BILLS oF 3 + Baring Bros. & Co., Lendot rt. of the world. ou Hong omc and Shanghat Bank. ‘n, good .or Manila. Honk Kong Shanghal kobama end everywhere {p the far east. fos T8t-14 Zaye interest un Jeposite, Rents Safcs ins‘de Bergiar-proof V: Acta as Administrator, Executor, ocl4-204 i 44 and 5% Money Promptiy loaned -w real estate in District of Co- lumbia. at Heiskell & McLeran, 0c25-8tf 1008 F st. nw. 3. rustee, Se. ESTABLISHED 1858. Lewis Johnson & Co., BANKERS, 1315 F Street, Sun Building, Members New York and Washing- ton Stock Exchange. Money loaned <n securities Hsted ‘tn ‘ew York, er evra bends bought and sold. MOORE & SCHLEY, NEW YORK. CARLEY, ROSENGARTEN &C9., Bankers end Brokers, 2 BROAD ST., NEW YORK. Bonds, Stocks, Cotton, Grain, Provisions. Special fast wire constant quotations. | WASHINGTON OFFICE: NO. 1421 F ST. N.W. oc25-20tt Frank H. Pelouze, Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘1405 F Street. Specialist in Local Securities. apt 250 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Ameet.... + $2,005.983.10 Surpios.. $111,408.44 HAS MONEY ‘C0 LOAN. No charge tv tne borrower for examination of title - No rharge fc: -ppralsement. No charge for rvcording. No ommiss‘ons. Loans Absolutely Free of Expense. Settlement of !alf shares or who shares at any time und caving the Interest on the shares settled. Bu"'ding lon: tande and interest charged only on tle smoun” needed as you go along, and aot os the “hele toa, onz.1 you have drawn it all. ‘There advantager uivke the loans of the Per- petual the ch. apest in be elty. €. ©. DUNCANSON, President. JOHN COOK. Secretary, Ofice, 506 11th sx. eb0-s0it