Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1900, Page 3

THE EVEN =e ING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1900-14 PAGES. ALL EN ME No. 1, & 0. anion ‘Tnesday. Open ses Stir St MONDAY Nit be i rt. Keeler, S18 Hi st. nw FIP UPON THAT LITTLE We : fa suit. Tt is a sub; notion to—and Purity amt age of Tharp’s Pure Berke » popular. an- price a dollar for « 1. ‘Tel 1141 THARD, S12 F st. 16-100 Never Bought Better Suits e ma TO FIT at that price. manner in whkeh we A. W. Francis, $ TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, 625 PE: apie eee ie ae Wrap up your winter suits 's UR MOTH PAPER. Then » Moths all summer. Our ely. mioth-pe wf. Keeps fon. not in ts inp a - most delieste fabrics te of the pine fo Ret cost NES MANAUAN'S MOTH PAPER BAGS also. Easton & Rupp, 421 lith. aple-14d R QU: mutive Society Agtion J amendments to the constl- Pres tel to attend, By ode: Members expt + cards at the door. 7th and SPIRITUALISM MEL Sod HL If so, see the “Record.” It's the BIKE? best $35 wheel of the year. Brass- ned tubing—strong. handsome. easy runing. R_C. JONES 3 NINTH ST. N.W. apl4-6d How Many Books Do You Whetlier yor own 10 of 10,000 OYWN eoks, the “WERN EB is the Bookcase vou need! A eyatem of sections, Bach section holds 10 beoks. When one Is filled an- er fs added. and so on. See is marveluus Bookense! Sole agents. JOHN ©. PARKER, 617 SEVENTH STREET. Sell Us Your Policy — sany time you need the ready cash. We give = full cash yaiue for Ife insurance polteles. | Call. 615 14th. Rooms 19-21. _ Spl bd Hodges’ Flat Opening order are atds to cot Ff EDGERS bookkeeping. All kinds of RULED, Dianks rule: 511 Sth st. Latest Fad—Coaster Brakel apls-6d We put_on Morrow Brakes, with new back wheel. Cutting down frame, including enam- ing. $5; remodeling. $10. “S CYCLE REPAIR SHOP, 814 14th ing Graf-tonic Roof Paint on an old Js almost equivalent to putting on a new roof—it will make 1t last fer many years. Extimates free. fton & Son, 22", Experts, 1023 Sth st. "Phone 760. Gra apldtod Shriners’ Emblematic Cards ¥ i quickly with the latest style type. € f 41 different card Be prepared for the session of the hiopecial Counell tn May. Jol F. SHEIRY, apls-tf D street n. Lawyers’ NBYER DISAPPOINT. You need ‘give vo anzlous Briefs theught about your briefs if the work !¥ intrusted to us. Clean work, typographleally Delivered correct, and detivered at hour ~ Ised. No better service When can be had anywhere. BYRON S. ADAMS, PRINTER, Promised. 512 Lith street. +14 Your Next Brief -- r will be well taken care of 1f you send ke a specialty of Legal, Print- k—low priced! iced Printers, 1107 E. and s small iments. at Law aplt-6r.s "I F HONOR, ‘The grandest of Fraternal Beneficial Organtza- tons, bas pala of its heneticlartes, the widows fou deceased members, $69.- ; been disbursed In or further informa- nd Dictator, 1925 6th st. bw. + JOHN H. KING, Grand Reporter, 1016 Tse. I-w.s.09.1 BEST shu 1. OPAQUE different lors to <el nt or Scotch Hol aml shades F is our keynote. mples brought. KLEEBLATTS, 1th snd Hi ats. Tee. aplo-Tst-5 FuR RENT ATTORSFYS MBIAN Bt - CITY WALL EVERY CONVENIEN( B. WIMER, RE apio-12 nar $20. per Tel. 141-2, TON MONOTYPE MACHINE: WASHINGTON, D.C, April 4, 1900, of the ers of the Ine € I be held Va. at 2 Jock p.m. BF. CLEVELAND PARK. The best and pleasantest Homes. Office G10 14th wt. AND SUMMER WEAR, PURE WOOL. Agency 726 Sth st.. Also all Laundry of New York. Best laumi-y in he country mh2e-6te Men’s Shirts te 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 sne- cessfully. If there are any faults as to fit or _workmauship, consider the loss ours. White Shirts, $1.50 to $2.00—the latter made of Enclish Long Cloth. ae + tarts of Scotch Madras or Cheriot, 00 exe! 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 of the lending Scotch weavers, $3.50 each—cuffs attached or detached. Woodward & Lothrop. fal4-25tt OSTEOPATHY. Geo. D. Kirkpatrick, D. O.. 1413 G st. nw. Hours from 9 te 5. Fxaraination free. te8-78t® UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most Feasouable terms. Telephone call 840. _jaT-10tr = ——— == imine Kate Branson, colored, resisted Policeman Philip Browne when the latter arrested her on a charge of disorderly conduct. For this Offense the penalty was $10 fine, or thirty days tn jail, and for disorderly conduct, $10 or thirty days on the farm. EASTER MONDAY FETE! White House Grounds in Possession of Young America, THE ANNUAL EGG ROLLING TODAY Children of All Conditions and Ages Take Part. A COMPOSITE > PICTURE The American eagi> today temporarily re- Unquished his exalted place as the em- blematic bird of freedom, so far as the na- tion's capital city was concerned, and the American hen strutted proudly in upon the scene to hold brief but imperial sway. The dignified old dominicker held court in the White House grounds, and there upon the All Gone. dandelion-decked lawns, and amid the bud- ding shrubbery, and caressed by a soft south breeze which breath2d the song of gentle spring, thousands of her subjects gathered to do her loyal homage. -Early the throng began to assemble and ere noon the vantage piac2s on the gentle eminences were in possession of children, big and Httle, representing every phase of American life and forming a strikingly characteristic composite picture of Ameri- can juvenility. The sod and the walks were «as dry as bones, and so the young- sters’ guardians permitted them to roll Selecting a Spot. themselves as well as their eggs; and aft=r a winter of restraint they gave themselves up to a joyous revel that was gladdening to all concerned. They came in couples and quartets. in groups and schools, and all brought eggs, and quantities of them. Here would be observed an entir> family Including the nurse, the house girl and the cook lady, as well, and there would be seen a proud schoolmarm with her little flock, all roiling eggs and snjoying the oc- fon with regu enie animation. There were lunch baskets, too, as well as egg baskets, and down near the fountain the cedar and spruce trees were utilized for lunching places, and cloths were spread upon the grass and their appetites satisfied wi.a the contents of generous hampers. Fakirs in Evidence. The streets leading to the grounds were flanked, of course, by the members of the great fraternity of fakirs, some with great Oh, Listen to the Band! masses of toy balloons; others with gaily colored pinwheels; more with peanuts and candy, and the hokey pokey man plied an active trade with his fearful and wonderful creations in ices and creams. It was not long before the dandelions were outspotted, so far as yellowing the st rd = concerned, by the interior composition of the emblems of the day, which, while pink and purple and green’ and blue and hued in a thousand tints externally, all bore hearts of mellow yellow, which became ex- posed by the destruction which rolling brought in its wake. Argus-eyed mothers and watchful nurses, to say nothing of anxious papas, keenly observed their charges. lest tney should proceed to assim- flate the emblems after their shells were shattered. “Don't eat that egg, Willie " shrieked a The “Aig” Eater. devoted sister, as her little tot of a brother began to crowd the remains of a cerulean egg into his mouth “But I'm hungry,” whimpered Willie. “Well, here are some peanuts and ginger snaps," was the comforting assurance, and @ dyspeptic man who overheard it and then saw Willie pile in the proffered poovenden) shivered in envy, and took a pepsin tablet. The dyed eggs were not the only ones in evidence by any means. The egg-picking “Want to pick?” urchins with ammunition of the raw variety were there in squads. Reg'lar her Don't pick with that feller, Tommy,” shouted another boy to the first. He's got er rosined egg. Seeks Elnewhere. The second youngster slunk off abashed to find another boy who didn’t have an experienced friend “Less hide aigs zgested a shrewd- looking. freckled-face lad to a big-eyed innocent-looking companion. “All right,” assented the other. uu play that? ‘Put your aig in your hat we'll git those two boys over. there ter try an’ find it an’ give ‘em the laff.” This struck the big-eyed boy as excel- lent, and under his hat the egg went. The other two boys were urged to find the egg, and pretended to look everywhere for It. Suddenly one of the rascals raised his » warn him. How do an’ then “Get out the wa: hand and brought it down smartly on the big-eyed boy's head. As the white ran down over his fore- head the tears joined it, and as he went to find his mother to get her to rub the yolk out of his hair the freckled-face juvenile and his confederates yelled in derisive glee: “Les hide egg: Thousands on the Grounds. As the hours wore on th> crowd in- creased, until at 2 o'clock, when the Marino Band, under Lieut. Santelmann, arrived, there were probably 18,000 persons within the grounds. A great many well-dress-d colored people were noticeable, this being the anniversary of Emancipation day as well as Easter Monday. Probably no one enjoyed the scenes more than Mrs. McKinley, whose love for the little ones {s so warm and earnest. She viewed the throngs for some time from a south window of the White House and watched the romping children with smiling interest. M Hobart and Miss Barbour were with her, and the President joined the party several times and looked out on the glad gathering. Se POLICE COURT JUDGE. Candidates Out for a Possible Va- cancy on Bench. Many members of the bar seem confident that Judge Charies F. Scott of the Police Court will be appointed District Com- missioner, to succeed Commissioner John B. Wight, whose term of office expires in a short time Because of this belief candi- dates for the Police Court judgeship are becombng numerous and some of them are at work getting indorsements. A number of names have been mentioned tn connec- tion with the judgeship, among them Sam- uel C. Mills, Anson 8. Taylor and John 1. O'Donnell, who now hold commissionsas jus- tices of the peace. The name of James L. Pugh, who has held the position of assistant attorney for the Disixict a number of years, has also been mentioned. Each of the men named has many admirers and friends, and seme active canvassing is already being done. > of the Peace Taylor filed a formal application for the position Saturday and, tt is Stated, other applications will soor follow. The other justices mentioned. havo been in the fie! Mr. P: pre d on former occasions. hs friends say he has been the cuting officer so many years that his famillarity with the laws would make him an exceptionally good judge. Justices Tay- lor and Mills have been on the Police Court bench a number of times during the sum- mer recesses of the court, and are there- fore familiar with the practice. It is be- lieved by many of the persons Interested that the President will sppoint Judge Scott's successor at the time the latter is appoint- ed Commissioner, in evena of the latter ap- pointment being decided upon. Several can- didates for the judgeship other than those mentioned are likely to muke their wishes known during the next few days. JUST AS E. SY TO FORM AS ANY OTHER. We do not deliberately form our pet habits, but they are unconsciously acquired and grow as we grow, and by the time we learn they are hurting us. we find them too strong to be sily broken. Then, why not form « good habit, a habit which will counteract the many bad ones, in other words, contract the unfashionable hable of being always well. ‘The best health babit to get Into is to have and keep a vigorous stomact if you have a healthy digestion you can drink your beloved coffee, emoke your favorite “1 of tobacco, with little or no barm; the mischief begins when these things are forced upon the taithful s tomach, without any as- sistance. Form the habit of taking after meals some harm- less but efficient digestive which will relieve the stomach of so much extra work, Nature furnishes ua with such digestives, and when they are combined in such a pleasant prepa- ration as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets they give the overworked stomach just the Decessury assistance to secure perfect digestion without any of the harmful effects of catharties and similar drugs. ‘The habit of taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals fs as necessary to the weak Stomach ‘as food itself, and, indeed, to get the benefit from food eaten, nothing better and certainly nothing safer can be used. Mapy families consider Stuart's Tablets as es- sential tn the house as knives and forks. They consist entirely of natural digestive prin- ciples without the effect or characteristics of drugs; they have no cathartic action, but simply go to work on the food eaten and digest it, ‘Take into account your bad habits and the ex- pense they entail, and then invest fifty cents in a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and see if your @igestion for the neat month 1s not vastly im- proved. Ask the clerk im any drng store the name of the most successful and popular stomach remedy, and be will say ‘Stuart's’ apleasa WHOLESALE MURDER Four Men Killed in “Speak-Easy” at Windber, Pa, . SS TWO OTHERS SERIOUSLY WOUNDED Cause of the Difficulty is Shrouded in Mystery. THE MURDERER UNKNOWN JOHNSTOWN, Pa., April 16.—Four per- sons are dead and two are dangerously wounded at the mining town of Windber, near here, as the result of a drunken row in a disorderly house there last night. One Italian is charged with the wholesale crime, but it is believed that he is already be- yond the reach of the law, as a man an- swering his description was ground under a train at South Fork this morning. The dead are: John Halverson, a Swede. Ed. P. McCauley, an American. Gust Grieyback, a Slav. Samuel Shives, an American. Some of these are victims of a revolver and some of the deadly stiletto; the two Wounded men, Thomas Kipling and “Jerk” Buckwalter, both being wounded with the latter instrument. Fight in a “Speak-Easy.” The row occurred at the home of a French woman known as Mrs. Stuex. Two weeks ago she married an Italian. The place has been known as a “'speak-easy,” or unlicensed saloon, and has been fre- quented by both foreigners and Americans employed in the mines of the Berwind- White Coal Co. Yesterday seems to have been a banner day throughout, but no par- ticular demonstration was made until about 10:15 o'clock last night, when a man ap- peared at the door and cried that he had been stabbed, ran a few steps and then fell over dead on the street. He was followed by a second and then a third. The fourth man who was killed died in the house and the two wounded men were found there. There was a dozen or more men.in the house when the affray occurred, but none of them can be found, and it is impossible to learn even the name of the murderer or any facts concerning him beyond that he wore a slouch hat ightly creased. It is believed that he would naturally flee to- ward Altoona, however, and as South Fork son the road there, {t Is generally thought that he was the man who was Killed this morning. Three Women Arrested. Mrs. Stuex and two other women who were inmates of the house are under arrest, and the place is being guarded by men with Winchesters. Various stories are afloat as to the cause of the row, but the women re- fuse to talk. One story is that Mrs. Stuex angered the murderer by giving too much attention to other men, and that the fight was over a game of cards, and a third that it was the result of bad blood over the strike at the Horatio mine. The town 1s in a state of wild excitement. Hundreds of people stand around the house and the pools of blood on the streets where the men died. Rough treatment will probably be ac- corded the murderer if it proves that he is still alive, and if he is caught. The fact that he was able to do so much execution without himself receiving harm is accounted for on the theory that he was:probably the only one of the party armed. and that he was perhaps not so drunk as the others. —~2<o__ HE COURTS, Equity Court No. 1—Justice Hagner. Brengie agt. Brengle; t sumony before Margaret Murray, examiner, ordered taken, District Court—Justice Hagner. In re dredge Potomac; A. L. Sinclair ap- pointed commissioner, Equity Court No. 2—Justice Barnard. McCormick agt. Brightwell; sale decreed, with W. Mosby Williams trustee to sell! Dugan agt. Twomey; order approving ac- ccunt and discharging committee. Anglo- American S. and L. Association agt. Walter et al.; order amending order of reference of December 9, 1: Isaacs agt. Isaacs; di- verce, a vin mat. granted. Losano et al. agt. Losano et al.; decree for sale, H. E. Davis and Wm. C. Prentiss trustees to sell. McKay agt. Girvan et al.; order allowing compromise. Van Riswick agt. Van Ris- Wick; decree of divorce a yin mat. granted. McLaren, administrator, agt. trustees of Anacostia M. FE. Church; declaring bequest to Anacostia M. E. Church void and direct- ing distribution. Locke agt. Locke: decree of divorce a vin mat. granted. Symington et al. agt. Candler et al.; order directing payment of certain moneys into registry of the court. Cireuit Court No. 1—Chief Justice Bingham. Wolfsteiner agt. Kellogg; judgment by default; Bradford agt. Duehay; on trial. Criminal Court No. 1—Justice Clabaugh. United States agt. Harry Bloodgood; petit larceny; order for discharge from jail. United States agt. Robert Wilson; grand larceny; sentence, West Virginia peniten- Uary for one year and one day. United States agt. Cornelius Johnson; house- breaking and larceny; on trial. Criminal Court No, 2—Justice Cole. United States a Lewis West, petit lar- y, Second offense; order to restore prop- United States agt. Hugh Watson, as- sault to kill; on trial, Probate Court—Justice Cole. Estate of Chas. W. Schell; will dated April 4, 1900, filed. Estate of Walter R. Davies; petition for probate of will filed. Estate of George H. Elliott; commi: dered to issue. ate of Edward receipt filed. Estate of John M. Smith; peti- tion for letters of administration filed. Es- tate of Helena Hartong; proof of publica- tion filed. Estate of Sarah B. Moore; copy of Will file tate of Michael A, French; statement for account filed. Estate of Geo. A. Dawes; proof of publication filed. Es- tate of Walter R. Davies; summons Issued. tate of Victoria J. Staples; petition for letters of administration filed. Sa es CHARGES DESERTION. Mrs. Jobe Asks for Legal Separation From Her Husband. Bettie J. Jobe, through Attorney Camp- bell Carrington, today instituted proceedings for divorce against Ike T. Jobe. Desertion on the part of the latter is alleged. The perties were married In Jonesboro’, Tenn., October 6, 1876. The’ desertion, it is charged, occurred June 1, 1897. The defendant is said to be the man who was recently arrested in this clty by the United States marshal at the request of the authorities of Columbus, Ohio. He repre- sented himself as a captiin in the army, it was alleged, and used’ Wer Department penalty envelopes for private purposes. Jobe was also accused of fals¢ pretenses in connection with raflroad transportation. After being delivered at Columbus Jobe escaped, but, it {s reported, has been re- captured. In the petition for divorce it is set forth that he ts now. residing in Troy, 0. ——-4_ | Anks for Decree, of Divorce. In a petition for ditwrce ifiled today, through Attorney E. L. Gies, by Clarice Weacks, against Late Weacks, it 1s de- clared that the husband has deserted the wife. In addition to a divorce Mrs. Weacks asks that she be allowed to resume her maiden name, Wilson. ———— Beet Sugar Factory in Canada. Commercial Agent Johnson, at Stan- bridge, Canada, writes to the State Depart- ment that the establishment of a $500,000 factory for the manufacture of beet sugar will shortly be undertaken by American capitalists, in conjunction with Messrs. J. E. Askwith and James Fowler of Ottawa. ‘The factory will be located at Ontario, and will be capable of handling 500 tons of beets daily. The Canadian government ts to be asked to place a bounty on the production of beet sugar in Canada, which, if com- piled with, is expected to result in the es- eoiahment of @ great many similar fac- FINANCIAL FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL, DETAILED A COW The Hazen Herald reports that on “Saturday Right a white dog, with bow legs, a heavy jaw end a short, stubby tail, antecedents unknown, attacked a cow belonging to Nels Nelson of Nelson- ville and bit ber tall off; subsequently he retired to a near-by mountain and leisurely luxuriated upon the tit-bit."" The supposition, in Hazen, is that the dog bad been raised on Ox Tail soup, and as he ‘COMMONWEALTH Z Paying 12 per cent per annum on par in Monthiy Dividends of I per cent. Officers and Directors: € Houston & Hen- | THE “f aston, Mass amt has Sutton & Bowen, estom and New took Cow's Tall-by mistnke. ‘The probable morai = i is, ‘Take what you can get.” Many people whe nals Fe TANMETE, late | didn’t buy Stocks, Wheat, Corn or Pork before this ae ene andi. Sin bnige, should profit by this little Tale of Tail and tuke what they ean get. BUY NOW. ‘The ad ¥ance Is not all over; April fs always a Bull month, and there are stilt! many bargains in sight. if you keep your eyes open. We can buy or sell il Bros. nd Transfer 3 Butlders, . AM Building, Boston. Stocks, Grain, Provisions or Cotton for cash or on | Depository," METROPOLITAN NATIONAL tuargin, and we have our own wires to New York. | cauatiee’ Encineer, ea haa Give us a call or a trial order; also write for our Secretary Moc Kans, Zine since” Acco free book. cae THE MISSOURI-KANSAS ZINC FIELDS fo | 1899 haifa mil lar per mo 9 THE COMMONW LTH ZINC Ca. 62 WALL ST., NEW YORK. mines in the heart of these fields. located Boston, Spee th net profits, “REING w 1 aris, te MINES. Nowy ee 00 per Share, of business ne per cent, wns six on 182 WASHINGTON CORRESPOND ‘Jonlts Miscou seat Tener | gALTLICATIONS, accompanied by check, may be It L. D. FOWLER & ©0., 1421 F VER CENT Page he 4 ae = on fet | . Q ww 414 and 5% Teatce| Commonwealth Promptly loaned ou real estate in District of Co- increase in c Jombie. vn within the 7. Ime ¢ "0. Heiskell & McLeran, eC eee ee WEATHER INDICATIONS. per cent paid on Savings accounts. Shower Tonight and Tuesday: creasing Southeasterly Winds. Forecast till 8 p.m. Tuesday.—For the Dis- trict of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, showers tonight and Tuesday; in- creasing southeasterly winds. And we conduct a genera well Open conventence of patrons. Weather conditions and general torecast— Since Saturday a storm arca has developed over the southern Rocky mountain region and moved northeastward to Kansas, caus- Ing cloudy weather with scattered” rains from the Mississippi river to the Rocky mountains Sunday. ‘i F. Saul; AVINGS BAN turday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock for the Vice Pre 7th and L Streets. ON UNe Organized Novembe HOW TO PAY FOR PROPERT IN THE EQUITABLE The Monthiy Payment On $1,000 isl On principal On interest Total k, 5 ++ -$10 apl4-200 During Sunday night the rain area ex- | Dew tended over the east gulf states, Tennessee, the middle and lower Ohio valley, and the western lake region, and continued in the western states and the middle Rocky moun- tain districts. The temperature is generally above the seasonal average, except in the extreme northwest and in the middle and southern On each additional $100-1s $1. On each additional $1,000—18 § Interest fs only charged for the time Money Is used. At any time a borrower can return a part of his loan and reduce Interest and payments, or he can pay a Joan off in full, Obtaining loans In the Equitable saves interest, and the borrower gradually and surely frees bis home and Rocky mountain districts, and at Cheyenne and Denver snow is reported with a tem- perature of 32 degrees. The barometer continues high over the PRIVATE ROOMS, other property from debt. Amount of loans made. Amount of loans settled. Atlantic coast states, and an area of high barometer occupies the British northwest territory. The indications are that the western storm will move northeastward toward the lake of the cheaper vacant. $1 to $5 A month. Only a few Better see us Shares are $2.50 monthly. 88th issue open for subscription, Further information furnished upon tn- rooms i » hortheastwai ard the lak oon ff you want one geiey atthe regions, attende yy showers in the mi le for the summer OFFICE CITABLE ot Ni and south Atlantic states tonight and Tues- months. = ee eee day, and in the north Atlantic states during Tuesday. Thunder storms will occur tonight in the lower Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys, Expert Packers,On John Joy Edson, President. A. J. Schafhirt, Vice President. Geo. W. Casilear, Second Vice President. ly. Frank P. Reeside, Secretary, and showers will be followed by clearing and colder weather In the southwest. Along the New England coast variable winds will shift to casterly and Increase in force Tuesday. On the middle and south Atlantle coast the winds will increase in force from the southeast. The following heavy precipitations (in inches) has been reported during the past twenty-four hours: Valentine, 1.18: Des No danger of Furniture, Mirrors, Chi ete., being injured—if we pack them, perts do the work. «Goods packed shipped to all parts of the world, mates furnished. erchants’ Parcel Estl- Delivery Company, whI9-mé&th-tf ina, - Ex- nd THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. ©. Moines, 1.08; Kansas City, 1.28; Concordia, 7 Capi 00, 1.68; Vicksburg, 1.92; Denver, 1.48; Meri- DSst ——" 4 pital, $5 000. dian, 1.21. 929-931 D St ‘Phone 659. = apl4-5od . E Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Tho following were the readings of the barometer and thermometer at the weather bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning at 2 p.m. yesterday: Thermometer—April 15, 4 p.m., 64; 8 p.m., The “Union Trust & S age Company OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Sie mianient, Bi, April 16, 4 am., 4 Acts as Receiver, Committee of the Es a.m. 2 noon, 64; 2 p.m., 68. matics and in other Fiduciary Cupactt Maximum, 68, at 2’ p.m., April 16; mini- | matics and in y mum, 64, at 5 a.m., April 16. Barometer—April 15 44; 12 midnight, 3 ; 8 am. 30. OFFICERS. EDWARD J. STELLWAG! JAMES G, PAYN GEORGE F. HAMILTON. { GEORGE EB. FLEMING Ss irst Vice Pr 2d Vice Presid Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m., April 16: Great Falls—Temperature, 58: condition, 35, Receiving reservoir—Tem_ perature, 58; condition at north connection, 36; condition at south connection, Di tributing resery ‘Temperature, condi- tion at influent gate house, effluent gate house, 36. Tide Table. Owing to the enormous quantity of Fi stored with me in my bulldings I fonnd it necessary to lease the large war 633 La. ave.. and am now prepared to sto Furniture at my usual low rates. You can pay storage and hauling charges convenience. A postal or "phone message will bring my Today—Lo high tide, Tomorrow p.m. a.m. high tide, 9:34 a.m. and 9:51 p.m. The San and Moon. and 4:16 Consultations or corr. spundence invited. President t torney & Trust Officer Secretary Treasurer Storage. 639 La. ave., | EXCHANGE ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, FRANCB AND GERMANT, Letters of Credit AVAILABLE IN ALL FOREIGN PARTS. BANK COLLECTIONS, ORDERS FOR INVESTMENTS. STOCKS AND BONDS. ap2z2set tor= tate of tes. The West End National Bank, Capital and Surplus, $250,000.00. Accounts or corporations, firms and individuals solicited. Letters of credit throngh Brown Bros. & Co. and foreign exchange available tn all parts of the world issued on den and. resident eu urniture © rooms ore your HESTER, ¢ at x00 | make loans of any amount from #10 op on Pianos, Fur- ' , waco | Come to Us | oi aE tile : 4 niture, ete.—without reo Today —Sun rises, 5:21 a.m.; sun sets, 6:20 | to your door for Money. | my eure Moon rises, 826 p.m. wessiin, Lowest rates, z 9 The City Light *Phone 1874, sap13-4in,25 : a Room 3. 574, p13-1m,25) - are, Warder Bldg. Gas lamps all lighted by 7:17 p.m.; extin- Security Loan Co., is oth eB Suishing begun at 4:28 a.m. The lighting apll-latt Bihcgun one hour vefore ine ume namea | OMA and Regular om 8 Hopton 3 opwtn Are lamps lighted at 7:02 p.m.; extin- guished at 4:43 a.m. Sen took mp Hopkins & Co., 3 ———“(>_—_ considerably In a oe Eco LOAN & TKUST BLDG, INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS, a year! Resin | General’ Banking Busines now to save! Set apart a sum each pay day to lpvesiments. deposit. Start an acconnt with a dollar—it'll seen LETTERS OF CREDIT AND BILIS OF EX- Aa grow big. We pay interest upon deposi CHANGE 0.4 Baring Bros. & Co., London, avall- Union Savings Bank, 1222 F apl3-15d able in all part: of the world. EXCHANGE on Hong Kong and Shangha! Bank. ing Corp'n. good cor Manila, Honk Kong. Shangbal and Yokobama end everywhere in the far east. St. “Make Arsurance Doubly Sure.” Realty Appraisai and. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE DEATHS incorporated.) 610 13TH ST. $100,000. terest and expenses, « When agents and ¢ FOR EXCHA‘ PAY YOUR LOSS, Agency Company. "Phone 188% loan money for feQ-78t-14 Frank H. Pelowze, Member Washington Stock Exchange, 1405 F Street. 3 “appraisels foc real estate loans. YOU vig ce <, ais FINANCIAL Don't have to HUY IN PROPERTY If you loan oa Specialist in Local Securities. FOREIGN our appraisal; we will bid the amount of loan, u- | ang ogi PERPETUAL BUILDING FOR ft Sou, ans them te AGREE 10 Ste THAT TAXES ARE PA! until repayment. t is important, as eS fer para be OE OG Bye RE RE ASSOCIATION. Ve will to this for you or them for 10 cents FOR RENT (Rooms) thousand dollars per year. , Aseets. + $2,005,965.10 FOR RENT (Stores) THE COLUMBIAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Burpias. | gitt.soese which paid SIX VER Ci to LOAN ITS MONEY. ciations, monthly or otherwise. month, YOUR OWN ATTORN sary papers on cur form CERTIFICAT FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS. LADIES' GOOD: LECTURES. LBGAL NOTICE: OF CHARGE on long time loans. 8. W. WOODWARD, Presi LOST AND FOUND MANICURE. fe1-78t-26 OF TITLE of any District Title Insurance Company accepted and furnished FAEH HAS MONEY ‘0 LOAN. No charge to tne borrower for examination of title. No charge for rppratsement. No cburge for recording. No vommiss‘ons Loans Absolutely Free of Expense. ident. MEDICAL. N TRAVEL OFPICIAL NOTICES. PERSONAL. PIANOS AND ORGAD POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PROPOSALS Members New York Stock Exchanze. New York Correspondents, ROOMS AND BOARD... SPECIAL NOTICES... SPRING RESORTS. STORAGR, fe7-16tf ‘Tel ne. 890 and 490. GURLEY & JOHNSON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1825 F ST., Van Emburgh & Atterbury STOCKS, BONDS & LOCAL Securities bought and sold—Cash or Margin. Settlement of }alf sharce or whoie shares at any time and eaving the fnterest on the ebares settled. Bu''ding loas :aade and interest charged only on the smotn* needed as you go along, and not on the whole loar, unt:] you have drawn it all. Theee wdvantager make the loans of the Per- petual the ch: apest in the city. ©. C, DUNCANSON, President, JOHN COOK. Secretary, Office, 506 11th sx. The National Safe Deposit, 6030-3608 Savings and Trust Company, SUBURBAN PROPERT! A CLEVELAND PARE UNDERTAKERS. . age 13 ees WANTED (Agents). Page 12] my = iveMOftice G10 14th st. WASTED (ieip). Page 12 WANTED Houses). Page 12 ; WANTED (Miscellaneous)... W. B. Hibbs & Co., WANTED (Rcoms). : WANTED (Situations) SS ae = Members New York Stock Exchange, Real Estate Transfers. Fourth street northwest between L street 1419 F Street. and New York avenue—Columbus I. King Correspondents of et ux. to Sarah E. Hannay, part original LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO., lot 5, square 625; $10 (stamps, $2). 608-16d New York. E street northwest between 23d and 24th CORNER 16Th ST. AND NEW YORK AVE Capital:One Million Dollars Baye interest on ts. eamen: Rents Safcs ins‘de Brrgiar-proof Vau! =e — Admipistrator, Executor. ‘Trustee, &e oc MONEY TO LOAN. streets—Horace T. Jones to Augusta M. Young, lot 62, square 44; $10 (stamps, $1.50). Same to same, lots 68 to 73, square 44; $10 (stamps, $7). Eighth street northeast between F and G streets—Maria E. Talmadge et vir. Henry H. to Thos. H. Pickford, lot 108, square 913; $10 (stamps, 50c.). Thos. H. Pickford et ux. convey same property to Mary E. Brown; $10 (stamps, 44 and 5%, ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE, RATE OF INTEREST REGULATED BY ACTER OF SECURITY. R. O. Holtzman, mbS-litt 10th and F ste. MONEY TO _ LOAN. 414 and 5%. R.W.Walker& Son fell-104 1006 r NW. ESTABLISHED 1858. om*/Lewis Johnson & Co., BANKERS, 1315 F Street, Sun Building, $1). Ninth street northwest between L and M streets—Frank S. Williams to Helen F. Wil- Mams, part original lot 4, square 401; $1. Mount Pleasant — Emma T. Knotts to Joshua Gideon, lot I; $1,300. M street northwest between 18th and 19th streets—Charles C. Halpine to Margaret G. Halpine, part lot 70, square 140; $3,500, Bankers end Brokers, 20 BROAD ST., NEW YORK. GARLEY, ROSENCARTEN &€O., Bonds, Stocks, Cotton, Grain, Provisions. Special fast wire constant quotations, WASHINGTON OFFICE: NO. 1421 F ST. N.W. Members New York and Washing- ton Stock Exchange. ace Money loaned cn eecurities Meted In New Balt and Wash! Boston, panna gay mere ee Governm at bends bought and sold, = MOORE & SCHLEY, Oc Butt MEW xORE,