Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1900, Page 3

THE APRIL 25, 1900-14 PAGES. FP PATLOR. 604 13th. j your insurance want to ‘ re You ure Now Yi Sede soar ts PAMCIS, Nowy Walker & AND CLOTHIER, 625 PENN. AVENUE. 12 Sheets Moth Paper, 60c. will 1 absolute protectic moths for Winter Suits—or 12 Gowns—or uunets. 12 line 3. good <. Trunks “y thi in them safe from Our Moth Paper has the sweet, fra- of pine—but it’s dexth to moths. TPMOTH BAGS, 25e., 50e. and 65e. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th. ' * toed Stationers. ap2s-1 kD FOR ARREST AND CONVIC rty who peisoned my dog at w mation. : Dew Results Prove Prin ne tu be * booklets: nt sme? r.cod Printers,1107 E. ACE, Popul VULCANIZING ; Si ap24-d Typewriter Construction is at its best in the “MANHATT. TYPE- WRITER. tandurd pted to 9-in. 4 inter- s for the Ajustable touch a Gteeeere Cra m & Ih ton & Son, i transfer 1 from the both days in- Will soually 3t Droop’s Music 41 House OFFICE OF TH PNEUMATIC GUN AND POWER COMPANY, Core Iding. SHINGTON, D. €., April 23. 1900. meeting of the Stockholders of this SATUR- OCK AM. . President. SAPPOINT.” 1900, neing printed ce results. ADAMS, PRINTER, 4d)" 512 11th st. All persons ‘ae applica. to be Issued ¥. TUESDAY RVIEWS DAILY. FRIDAY Gi 5 y the ry Printed quickly with the Shriners Tateat style type. Cholee 3 of 41 different cards. Be Emblematic jf (2 uiterent cards. Be rf mperial Council in RY'S PRINTING OFFICE, 623 D street n.w. SSG Re Save 20% net partive inurcace Oye ure? Accident Insuran $20 Pe ALKER, 455 La. ave. Tel. 141-2. “KNIGHTS OF HONOR, ¢ Fraternal Beneficial Organiza ite beneficiaries, the wid M) deceased members, which bas been disburt in 1840. For further informa- {ANCIS F. BATES, Grand Dictator, 1925 6th st. now. Or JOHN H. KING, Grand Reporter, 1016 I se. CAR bing penter and Uullde & specialty: fag. glazing and furniture pack- ed: estimates fur. East side 17th at. bet. O & P. ap5-78e Ask for catal y agency for Gardner & Vall Laundry of Best _\aund-y in he rountry. Men’s Shirts to Order. We bave been making Shirts to order since 1886. and have made them for thousands of castocscrs! siice. that ties: We think we can make Shirts fo- you suc- cessfully If there are any faults as to fir or workmanship, consider the loss vars, White Sulrts, $1.50 to $3.00—the latter nade ef English Long Cloth. Neg! . cirts of Scotch Madras or Cheviot, $3.00 Percale Shirts of fabrics from French sloth printers, who tre the best in the world. $3.00 each cuffs attached or detached. Madras Shirts of fabrics from the looms of ing Scotch weavers. $3.50 each—cuffs ed o- detached Woodward & Lothrop. fels-2tf ——— PerenbarTruv — OSTEOPATHY. Gro. D. Kirkpatrick, D. 0.. 1413 G st. mw. Bours from 9 tc 5. Exaraination free.” fe6-78t® ————— —— - = George Pawley, colored, was fined $10, with the privilege of spending thirty days In Jai!, by Judge Kimball today for larceny. He was arrested by Detectives Browne and 8 15th Flather for stealing a set of harness from Nathan Ruderman’s stable. The harness Was recovered. — ————————————— PRAMEELE APREE Wi i) DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU If not, drink Grain-O—made from pure grains. A lady writes: “‘Tke first time I made Grain-O I did not like it. but after using {t for one week nothing would induce me to go back to coffee.” It nour. {shes 20d feeds the system. The children can drink ft freely with great benefit. It is the strengthening substance of pure grains. Get a package today from your grocer, follow the directions in making ‘and you Will have a delicious and healthful table erage fur o.d and young. 5c. and 25e. | THREE DIE IN FLAMES EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, | Result of Early Morning Blaze in New York Tenement. ALL CP THEM WERE CHILDREN Parents Made Heroic Efforts to Save the Little Ones OTHERS WERE INJURED NEW YORK, April 25.—Three persons were killed and three severely injured in a ear'y this morning in the six-story >ment, 74 Forsyth street. The dead: annah Liebowitz, thirteen years old; Am: ia Liebowitz, eleven years old; Joseph Lie- bowitz, six years } The injured: Simon Liebowitz, thirty- eight years old, father of the dead children; Dora Liebowitz, three and one-half years old; Michael Rauschbaum, sixty-three years old. | The injured persons were burned about the face and hands while making their e: cape. None Seriously Injured. one of them is seriously injured. The house in which the fire occurred is a typ! cal East Side tenement, four families liv ing on a floor. The smoke had already awakened the tenants by the time the pi licemen who had discovered the fire en- tered the hallway, and the fire escape on the front of the building was soon crowded with partly dressed men, women and chil- dren. The policemen tried to get upstairs through thé hallway, but the smoke was so dense that they’ were driven back, Standing on the top of the iron rail in front of the house a policeman aided the people in getting down by that way. On the fourth floor Hved the family of Joseph Port. Two of the children—Sarah, xteen years old, and Bertha, twelve— je their way down the rear fire escape to the first balcony, and then dropped twelve feet into the yard, where they were imprisoned until the fence was broken down by the firemen and they were lib- erated. ‘Tried to Save the Children. Liebowitz, who is a mattress maker, lived on the top floor with: his wife Fannie, eight children and his wife's mother, Re- becca Solomon. Their apartments were already filled with smoke. Liebowitz seized his daughter Dora and tried to get down the s y, but the flames drove him back, burning him and child. He managed to make his way out through a window over a plank to the roof of the adjoining building. Mrs. Liebowitz followed with Lizzie, a child éight months old. Close be- hind her was her daughter Celia, seven- teen years old, and her son Nathan, teen, who was carrying his nine-yea sister Fannie. The children who lost their lives were overcome by the smoke before they could reach the window. When the firemen succeeded in getting into the top floor they found the bodies of the children. All had been suffocated, but their bodies were blackened by the flames. The damage to the building was about $10,000, m: ——_+++—__ WEATHER INDICATIONS. Fair Tonight and Thursday; Fresh Northeasterly Winds. Forecast till § p.m. Thursday: For the District of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvani New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Vir- ginia, fair tonight and Thursday; fresh northeasterly winds. Weather conditions and general forecast: Fair weather prevails this morning east ¢ the Mississippi. From the Mississippi river over the Rocky mountain districts and on the north Pacific coast the weather is gen- erally cloudy, with scattered showers. temperature is close to the in all parts of the country. No well-defined storm appears within the region of rvation. It is probable, how ever, that a disturbance will develop in the upper Missouri valley ‘The indications are that the weather will continue fair over the Atlantic coast and gulf states, the upper Ohio vailey and the lower Take region during the next thirty-six hours. In the lower Ohio valley and in the interior of the southwestern states showers sonal Along the Atlantic ‘oast fresh north to northeast wii will prevail. The following heavy precipitation (in inches) has been reported during the past twenty-four hours: Fort Smith, 1.00; Syd- ney, 1.14 Records for Twenty-Four Hours. The following were the readings of the thermometer and barometer at the weather bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning at 2 p.m. yesterday Thermometer: April pm, 7 midnight, April 25—Four a.m., noon, 60; 2 p.m —Four p.m., 76; § 12 S am., 58; Maximum, 74, at 3 p.m., April 24; mini- t 6 a.m., April 2. April 2t—Four p.m., 2.84; 8 dnight 8 am., 30.15; ondition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at’S a.m.: Great Falls, temperature. —; condi- ceiving reservoir, temperature, ition at north connection, 36; condi- uth connec ; distributing temperature ; condition at in- fluent gate house. 46: effluent gate house. Tide Table. 36. if } / y EX-SENATOR QUAY. REFUSED TO SEAT QUAY THE VOTE IN THE 5S ATE WAS 33 TO 32. Ignoring His Friendship, Vest Voted Against the Clatmant From Pennsylvania. The Senate yesterday declined to seat Mr. Quay as a senator from Pennsylvania upon appointment by the governor to fill a vacancy which the Pennsylvania legisla- ture had failed to fill. The case is one that has been most de- terminedly contested, and the decision was by the narrow majority of one. After The Star’s report closed Mr. Stewart and Mr. Daniel spoke In behalf of Quay, and Mr. Turner briefly explained his reason for voting against Quay. Mr. Daniel's speech was an earnest argument and im- passioned appeal for what he held to be justice to Qu The vote was taken promptly at 4 o'clock. It was followed with almost breathl anxiety, there being doubt of the result almost until the close of the roll call. The failure of Mr. Pettigrew to vote and Mr. Vest’s voting against Quay decided the question against the Pennsy! claimant. Both had been counted vote for Quay. Though Vest had ys taken a view of the Constitution contrary to the claims set up for Quay, it was known that his sympathy was with Quay on account of the very close friend- hip existing between them. There was something tragic in the ruggle between conviction and friendship in the matter of th Until Vest voted ft had not been believed that he would ever vote against Quay, but had been supposed that he would not vote at all. Refused to Strike Oat “Not. ‘The vote was first on the proposition of Mr. Chandler in the interest of Quay to strike out the word “not” in the re lution, declaring Quay “not” entitled to a seat in Senate. This failed by a vote of 33 ‘The vote was then taken on the unamend- ed resolution declaring Quay “not entitled to the seat.” This was adopted by same vote as that by which the ment was defeated. ‘The result was contributed to by the ab- sence, without pairs, of Aldrich and Bev- idge, the failure of Pettigrew to vote and Mr. Hanna's unexpected action in pairing against Q . amend- The Vote in Detail. ihe vote {n detafl was as follow: Against Quay—Bacon, Bate, Berry, Clay, Cockrell, Culberson, Jones (Ark.), Lindsa McEnery, Martin, Money, Tillman, Turle; Vest, democrats; Bard, Burrows, Hale, Hawley, McBride, McCumber, MeMillan, Platt (Conn.), Proctor, Quarles, Ross, -Si- mon, Wellington, republicans; Allen, But- Harris, Heitfield, Turner, populists; Teller, silver republican. For Quay—Allison, Baker, Carter, Chand- ler, Clark «(Wyo.), Cullom, Davis, Deboe, Foraker, Frye, Gear, Hansbrough, M the } am. and 10:18 Mason, | Ne'so Penrose, Perkin: 5 son, 5 + 8, fide, 4:15 a.m, and 4 45 p.m. ; (N.Y.), Scott, Sewell, Shoup, Spooner, mee ON aw tide, a.m.; high tde, | warren, Wetmore, Wolcott, republicans; Daniel, McLaurin, Morgan, Sullivan, Talia- ferro, democrats; Jones (Nev.), Stewart, silver republicans. The pairs were—For Quay: Hoar, Fatr- benks, Elkins, Depew, Foster, Lodge and The City Light Gas lamps all lighted at 7:25 p.m.; extin- guishing begun at 4:16 a.m. The lighting is begun one hour before the time named. Are lamps lighted at 7:10 pin extin- | Pritchard, republicans; Kyle. independent, wuubedacssier. extin- land Kenney, democrat. Against. Quay: Pettus, Mallory, Chilton, Caftery and Raw- = lins, democrats; Hanna, Gallinger, Kean, TRISH PATHIGE DEAD: Thurston, republicans. Ni voting and unpaired—Aldrich and Beveridge, republicans; Pettigrew, populist, and Clark (Mont.), democrat. Se SAMUEL B. PARRIS DEAD. Contemporary of O'Donovan Rossa in Troubles of 1867. John J. Coughlin of this city died yester- day morning after a lingering illness at his home, 5: 7th street northeast. At the time of his demise Mr. Coughlin was Aged Resident of Din ict and Native PHILIPPINE SITUATION OUTLOOK FOR PACIFICATION FAVORABLE. Latest Mail Advices Received by the War Department—Conflicts With Robbers, The military situation in the Philippines, as shown by the latest mail advices re- ceived at the War Department, is summa rized in the following statement, made pub- lic by the department this afternoon: “On the Ist of January, 1900, the insurrec- tion In the part of Luzon, P. I, embracing the province of Manila and the provinces to the north of it, had collapsed to the ex- tent that organized resistance to American control had virtually ceased. A different state of affairs existed in Cavite, Batangas, Laguna and Tayabas, the provinces lying immediately south of Manila. In this ter- ritory, the richest and most populous of the island, the birthplace of Aguinaldo and the cion, the insurgent troops were still had in fact been strengihened by accessions from the north, and as regards quipment, discipline and cohesion w. equal, if not superior, to any that had been sed in support of the insurgent cause. neral Otis committed the task of the de struction or dispersion of the forces within this district to two expeditionary brigades, commanded, respectively, by Brigadier Gen- erals Wheaton and Schwan. In, and about the two towns of Bacoor and Imus, in northern Cavite, there were, and long ‘had been, insurgent bodies of considerable s some of which had actually besieged our garrisons in those towns. These insurgent bodies General Wheaton's command rd and completely routed on Januar and 9 he further disintegration of the rem- nants of this force—giving it, so to speak, the ‘coup de grace’—of suppressing the in- s nt troops in the nainder of the four res, and of restoring, if practicable, ace and order therein, fell to the lot of General Schwan’'s brigade. In the course of its campaign his troops covered 650 mile fought thirty-three combats and es- tablished permanent gurrisons in twenty- one towns within this district. It set out on January 4, and its work was practically finished on February 8. Not that all hostili- ties had then ceased. “On the contrary, our troops have had and stil have frequent conflicts with the robber bands that were formed from the disintegrated insurgent military organiza tions, and who emerge pertodically from their hiding places In mountains and thick- ets to pounce upon Inadequately guarded wagon trains and small parties. But con- cert of action or co-operation, save on a very Umited scale, was ended on the latter date; the control exercised by the insurgent leaders, except over their small immediate following, was minimized, and thelr power for mischief materially reduced, if not wholly broken. In the principal towns or centers of trade and municipal government. military forces, generally battalions, have been placed. These forces operate within their several spheres under their majors, for the most part energetic young officer; holding lesser rank in the regulars, ani whenever necessary co-operate under their colonels, for the battalions of a regiment are grouped in neighboring places. On the whole, the outlook for the pacifi- cation of this district and other parts of Luzon is favorable. In their conflicts with our troops the ladrones are universally worsted. Their defeats will become more and more serious as our troops gain the confidence of the intelligent and property- 7,8 a clerk in the patent office. He was well of Maine. known in Washington, where he had re-| Mr. Samuel Bartlett Parris died yester- sided for the past fourteen years. He|@4¥ afternoon at his residence, 816 was born in Cork, Ireland, and attained | Connecticut avenue. He had been in fail- notoriety there during the Fenian uprising in 1867, in which he was severely wounded and taken captive by the British. Upon his recovery he tried and convicted of treason and thrown into prison, together with O'Donovan Rossa, John Devoy, Cap- tain McKluce and Charles O'Connell. He was liberated with the remainder of the prisoners in 1871 upon the promise to leave the country, never to return. His wife, three sons and two daughters survive him. ee Hotel Arriy Raleigh—W. B. Murdoch, City of Mexico; S. L. Smith, Cleveland; C. C. Cheney, Chi- Bennett, Pittsburg; C. L. Minor, c Asheville, 2 Willard’s—J. D. Hicks, Altoona, Pa; C. R. McMullen, Philadelphia; J. F. Gilbert, Boston; W. S. Smith, Worcester, Mass.; G. W. Doty, Pittsburg. : Riggs—Chas. G. Easton, Providence, R. 1. . C. Pierce, Chicago; H. E. Queen, Cov- Wm. Hanlon, Boston; W. H. , Philadelphia. Shoreham—M. B. Field, West Virginia; F. N. Stuart, Albany, N. ¥.; F. N. Doubleday, New York; H. W. Estabrook, Dayton, Ohio. Arlington—W. R. Anthony, Clinton, Iowa: G. W. Stockly, Lakewood, N. J.; A. 8. M. Morgan, Pittsburg; G. B. Young. St. Paul; W. W. Baldwin, Burlington, Iowa. Cochran—T. C. Power, Montana; A. Woodhull, U. 8S. A.; Russell Allen, Boston; J. C. Knox, Troy, N. Y¥.; 8. A. Day, U. 8. A.; A. Walworth, Cleveland; J. K. Tibbetts, Concord, N. H. Gordon—W. R. Potter, New York: 8. H. Elda —— Va.; C. W. King, Pater- son, N. J. Ebbitt—W. H. Theobold, New York; W. W. Barry, U. 8. N.; R. T. Gibson, Lexing- ton, Ky.; A. 8. Kimball, U. &. Aj B, L. ‘Tomes, Philadelphia. ing health for some time, and the an- nouncement of his death was not unex- pected. Funeral services will be held at the late residence tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, and the interment will be in Portland, Me., where Mr. Parris was born about seventy years ago. He was the son of Albion K. Parris, at one time governor of Maine. Mr. Parris’ father removed to this city about the year 1840, and the deceased had been a resident of this city for sixty years. He leaves a widow, two sons and a daugh- ter. One son resides in California and the other is Mr. Albion K. Parris of the bank- ing firm of Crane & Parris. <=, SUPPLANT COFFEE. BELIEF OF A RAYMOND LADY. Mrs. J. T. Bartlett, Raymond, N. H., says: “I suspected that coffee was the cause of my persist- ent dyspepsia and terrible feeling of weakness and faintuess at the heart. It was bard to give up coffee, but when I got some Postum Food Coffee and learned how to make it propétly I quickly obtained relief from the old troubled. The unpleas- ant sensation of faintness at the heart bas entirely gone. “When I first tried Postum I failed to notice the injunction to boil it fifteen minutes, and so let it boll just a few minutes, as I would coffee. I was isappointed in the flavor, and did not try it again until told by @ friend that this was one of the absolute essentials, I have since observed the rule and am entirely eatisfed with the drink. It is simply perfect. I believe it to be the beverage of the future, and that it is destined to supplant coffee everywhere. “One of our business men here has been improved in health by the use of it. No one could wish to return to coffee drinking after properly testing your 4elightful and healthful Postum Food Coffee." Made at the pure food factories of the Postum Cereal Co, Lid., Battle Oreek, Mich. owning class; and when the latter become unwilling to submit to the robbers’ exac- tions, and become willing to guide our troops to their retreats, their doom will be sealed. To accomplish this object may take time, and it is possible some of the robber bands may be able to maintain themselves during the coming wet season; but their eventual destruction is regarded as certain.” —————————— CONDENSED LOCALS. George McKee, nine years old, whose home 1s at No. 127 4th street southeast, was run over on 4th street near his home about 7:30 o'clock last night by a wagon in charge of Robert Lancaster. Friends took the in- jured boy to his home, wheré it was found that his injuries were painful, but’not seri- ous. % An unknown white man, who had a bi- cycle with him, made an effort tg:enter E. V. Rice's saloon, No. 145 B street southeast, about 4:15 o'clock this morning, by break- ing the glass in the front window. Police- man Andrews appeared on the scene and the supposed burglar mousted his wheel and got away. t Lawrence C. Soles and Hajry Maces were charged in the Police Court teday with vio- lating the law relating to’ the “speed of horseless carriages. The former'was ac- cused of having violated the law'on Con- necticut avenue, while the’ latter, it was declared, had run his vehicle faster than twelve miles an hour on “Massachusetts avenue. The defendants failed th) appear and their coll rals were acres Real Estate Transfers. First street northeast between B and C streets—Elizabeth D. Taylor to Thos. T. Keane, part lot 16, square 686; $10 (stamps, $1). Anacostia—Janet W. Ritchie to James T. King, part lot 544; $10 (stamps, $1.50). Thirty-second street northwest between aon 2 i epee of Geo. A. Bohrer arles C. Glover, part lot juare 1271; $1,600. Batata F street northeast between 7th and 8th streets—Walter E. Wright et ux. to Seth L. Clark, lot 56, square 891; $4,100. Trinidad—Wm. D. West et ux. to Cuno H. Rudolph, lot 33, block 4; $1,500. Washington Heights—Benj. F. Cole to Elizabeth Hoeke, lot 15, block 5; $10 (stamps, $15). Brightwood Park—Chas, N. Thompson et al. to Matthew F. Holloran, lots 12 and 18, block 24; $10 Is REBELLION IN CHINA Big Uprising in Interior Predicted for Near Fature, REBELS ARE SMUGGLING IN RIFLES Movement of “Boxers” Indicates General Revolt is Imminent. TROOPS MAY HAVE TO LAND ———— CHICAGO, April 25.—A special to the Record from Victoria, B. C., sa According to news received here by the Empress of China great preparations are being made hy the rebels of China for a big revolution. A Macao correspondent says there is not the slightest doubt that the near future will see a vast army of the rebels rising in the interior. During the four months of the present year no less than 20,000 Mauser rifles and a great quan- tity of ammunition and other war material was taken inland from that port and col- 1 On March 18 a German steamer ar- rived there with cases of what purported to be merchandise, but which held 6,000 rifles and a large stock of powder and am- munition. The captain of the steamer said these arms had all been soid to the people of inland China. A correspondent of the North China Daily News in Shantung says the movement of the “Boxers’’ continues to grow. In many places there are camps of Chinese drilling with more or less publicity, with the firm expectation that In the not long distant future there is to be a general uprising. The rebellion in Shantung is growing to an alarming extent. It is even said by some correspondents that the revolutionists have reached the neighborhood of Tien-tsin, so should the attempt to enter that set- tlement the foreign troops will have to land to protect life and property POWDER MAGAZINE EXPLODES. Hundreds of Houses Wrecked at Kam Shau, China. YOKOHAMA, April 12, via Victoria, B.C. April 25.—Through the explosion of a pow- der magazine at Kam Shau, China, re- cently 224 houses were destroyed and thirty lives were lost. A telegram was received in Canton from Pekin that Shet Ping, a leader in the re- form party, was sentenced to servitude for life. The viceroy of Canton has taken acive measures to capture Au San and Fo Tsan- hoi, leaders of the Saichiu brigands. A re- ward of $5,000 and official rank are offered for the capture of each. In obedience 10 the pressure of Tsung Li Yamen in Pekin by foreign ministers an edict has been is- sued prohibiting the Boxing Society, which was responsible for the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. The four men direct! cerned in the Brooks murders have beoa committed and were under deferred sen- tence. The money market of Tokio ts In a state of stringency. The banks have raised the rate of interest and are taking precautions in advancing money. Share quotations are rapidly declining. Baron Hayashi, the newly appointed Japanese minister to England, leaves Japan for London May —— THE COURTS, Court of Appeals—Present: The chief ju: uce, Mr. Justice Morris and Mr. Justic Shepard. ee G. Crawford was admitted to prac- tice. O72 Carpenter et al.; argument commenced by Mr. Clayton E. Emig for appellants, continued by Mr. Jos. A. Burkart for appellee, and concluded by Mr. Marion Duckett for appellants. Equity Court No, 1—Justice Hagner. Buchanan agt. Buchanan; decree dismiss- ing bill. Woodbury agt. Jarvis; do. Bankruptcy Court—Justice Hagner. In re C. B. Woodbury; payment of fund in court to P. M. Brown, attorney, and dis charge and payment of fees ordered. In re Benjamin L. Wheeler; rule on bankrupt returnable May 12 granted. Equity Court No. 2—Justice Barnard. Dowell agt. Dowell; rule to show cause returnable April 30. Mitchell agt. Gould; decree ratifying and confirming auditor's report. Page agt. Page; time to take com- plainant’s testtmony limited to forty-five days. Manning agt. Chesapeake and Po- tomac Telephone Company; time to file transcript extended to May 15. Thatcher Hauptman et al. agt. FINANCIAL. FINANCTATt, A Great Big D. There was a time considered a gen’ BE STRONG | MINDED "= « fave a portion of your sa savings with us. Amounts comes to the sub- ing. Determine t nd to deposit your f fran $1 up are We pay interest upon - to open an account. deposits. Union Savings Bank, 1222 F St. when swearing was almost manly accmuplishment. An Archbishop of © way, bowerer, objected to the bs ¢ on Lord Mel- bourne te discuss som . (hus apostrophized ep23- 15d him ic will save time Uf, before we z thing is damned. said: When asked if he ever used a great blg D, but perhaps—like the archbishop he dered it un- derstood. Now, may lot things and yct Grain or Cotton on a mai case, you shonld send for titled Facts and Figures, If you know it to some other firm, We guarantee fast service. an pendent, or man- ager, will be pleased to receive your orders for cash or om a margin. HOWARD, CROSBY & CO. W YORK, Have Your Will Prepared BY TE Union Trust & Storage Company OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, 1400 F xt. nw Wills drawn naming the company executor ot trustee kept safely and without charge. EDWARD J. S LWAG JAMES G. PAYNE.... GEORGE FE. HAM ARLES 8. BEAT LORGE E. FLEMING 1-21tf VISIT that everybody and every- Captain of ‘the Pinafore i} j as < Uresident Fiset Vice President V Vice 0 ot, At- tomes & Trast Officer ‘Treasurer Secretary free book, en- ly explains it. £ your orders TON CLEVELAND PARK ‘To see homes that wiil please and investments that will pay. ap2t-tr4 Frank H \ Pelouze, Member Washington Stock Exchange, 1405 F Street. «& Your Money TH E AAl ing Can he do Specialist in Local Securities. H Om is posited with | _@p4-2et* the Home = = SAVINGS *=:'"=:|GARLEV, BOSEN°ARTER &c0,, Aas Bonkers tnd Brokers, y small or 20 BROAD ST. \EW YORK. BAN K. large sums. Bonds, Stocks, Corton. in, Provisions, Earns 3% interest. | wasmmgtoy UFFICE won nen eae fed-10tf MAKE ASS nd L Streets. F. Saul; V. Pres., Anthony is Mile; Sec,,Ferd. Schmidt. Seventh a SPs NCE DOUBLY SURE. ‘Treas. ,Fiani ee Reality Appraisal We —come | mak to us. le and Agency Co. (Incorporated), 610 I3th St. N. W. Makes appraisals f Guarantees the real of loan at forced » 1h Issnes ce-tificates SAL and buss holds certitiestes for your only $2 for five years on It will loan THE REST for sale and GU BROKERS should sulantt GILT EI No commission if we baypen ts bave client's money to fit, and nm tien as te thike or tire ins. € CONSUL ny KEAL ESTATE MATTER, It costs not can serve you. sw PW AI, S. PARKER, Vi Doesideot. W. J. NEWTON, Treasurer. 414 and 5%. R.W.Walker& Son fe11-108 1006 F_N.W. MONEY TO LOAN. | Want Money | ee Racy ATT 4. possession, at lowest © rates. No delay, no Any amount from $10 up. pulicity. real estate loans. te will bring the amount er buys the priperty. tecting LOANS sgainet TAX in propery if sold, and i The charge ie 5.000 oF lese Room 1, Warder Bldg. Cor. th & FE Security Loan Co., He a plan which pa for 50 cents; $10.00 no chane © $100, 0 ur mony eaze or fraud. Call and be convin \ eT Room 3, 609 F st sident. fer PRIVATE ROOMS, $1 to $5 The most accessi je and complete storage house in the city contains 300 44, and 5% CLEAN. DRY, VENTILATED rooms— iu each under loc ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE. RATE OF INTEXEST REGULATED BY CHAR ACTER OF SECURITY. R. O. Holtzman, mbs-14tt lots and F ste. Bw. PERPETUAL &UILDING ASSOCIATION. ~ $2.005.685.10 ‘$1L1 406.44 Padded Vans and Experienced Men for Moving. ppd to all parts of Goods the world. erchants’ Parcel Delivery Company, ‘a No charge to tne borrower for examination of . 2 920-931 D St ———— "Phone 659. || “AS sarge to: -ppratsement. _ Pen el SESS al vrinsnwnsimnmiermenmat | No cbarge for recording. = = == No -ommias‘ons. Storage Loans Absolutely Free of ° Expense. Settlement of ‘alf <naree or whe shares at any iime and caving tbe interest on the shares settled. Bu'ding loauws wade and interest charged only on the smoun* nerged as you go along. and not om the whole loar. unt.l you bave drawn it ell. These advintuge: make the lonus of the Per- petual the cb. apest in che city. Owing to the enormous quantity of Furniture stored with me in my bulldi 1 found it necessary to lease the large ware rooms 33 La ave. and am now prepared to store your Furniture at ‘ny usual low rates. You can pay storage and hauling charges at your conventence. A postal or "phone message will bring my wagons c. c. bi ANSON, President, to your door, JOHN COOK Secretary. Marcus Notes,|=........ siete =e me 9| The National Safe Deposit, tap13-1m,25) 7-39 La. ave. Savings and Trust agt. Hensey et al.; restraining order pen- dente Hte granted.’ Roberts agt. Roberts; decree adjusting rights of parties. Ormé agt. Keyworth; order appointing guardian ad ltem. Cireuit Court No. 1—Chief Justice Bing- ham. Mosheuvel agt. D. C. verdict for defend- ant. Moses agt. Fitch; judgment by de- fault. Nat'l Express and Tr. Co. agt. Win- ston, executrix; verdict for plaintiff for $750 and judgment thereon. Same agt. Ed- monston, executor; verdict for plantiff for $150 and judgment thereon. Bennett ast. Lehman; motion for new trial filed. Moy You Loung et al. agt. Callahan; on trial. Mousheuval agt. D. C.; motion for new trial filed. Criminal Court No. 1—Justice Clabaugh. U. 8. agt. Wm. Sauer, murder; on trial. Criminal Court No. 2—Justice Cole. U. 8. agt. Robert Pendleton, Frank Tur- ner, Henry Ware, James Gray, Joseph Mack, Howard Berry and Lemuel Simms, Tape; on trial. Probate Court—Justice Cole. Estate of Peter F. Bacon; order admit- ting will to probate and granting letters testamentary to John A. Baker; bond, $6. 000. In re Elizabeth B. Widdecomb (minor); order appointing Florence B. Croghan guardian; bond, $2,000. Estate of Walter D. Hay; copy of will filed and petition for ancillary letters of administration. Estate of Elizabeth L. Washington; will partly proved. Estate of Mary L. Cutler; peti- tion for probate of will filed. Estate of Walter R. Davies; order of publication. Estate of Henry Bush; summons returned not to be found. Estate of Ezra W. Leach; order denying motion to charge costs of appeal. Estate of Henry D. Clarke; will dated February 24, 1808, filed. Estate of Jos. Weaver; petition for letters of admin- istration de bonis non filed. Estate. of Catharine Weaver; petition for letters of administration filed. Estate of Annie M. Miller; motion to set for hearing. Hstate of Albert L. Jackson; petition for probate of will filed. Estate of Ellen Rush; sum- mons returned, some served and others not to be found. Estate of Geo. W. Hoovet do. Estate of Francis 8. Obold; do. E: tate of Dorothy Becker; proof of publica- tion and statement for account filed. Es- tate of Albert L. Jackson; summons is- sued. Estate of Edward M. Gadsden; pe- tition for probate of will filed. Estate of Mary Louise Cutter; will admitted to pro- bate and letters testamentary granted to American Security and Trust Co. and ‘Nor- man Bestor; bond of latter, $5,000. Estate of Catherine Weaver; order granting let- ters of administration to Wm. M. and Henry E. Weaver; bond, $1,000. Estate of Jos Weaver; order granting letters of ad- ministration de bonis non to Wm. M. and Henry B. Weaver; bond, $500. Estate of Henry Payne; account passed. _——— Assistant Secretary Vanderlip has re- turned to Washington, after a week's ab- sence in Chicago and the west. “APENTA” The Best Natura! Purgative Water in Bilious Attatks and Disorders of the Liver. Sole Exporters: THE APOLLINARIS CO, Ld, London, The West End National Bank, 1415 G STREET. WASHINGTON, D. 0. Capital and Surplus, $250,000.00. Accounte or corporations, firms and individuals solicited. Letters of credit through Brown Bros. & Co. and foreign exchange available in all parts of the world {issued on den and F. C. STE 'S. President. JOHN H. MOORE. fe2i-m,wé&s-201f Company, CORNER 16TE ST. aND NEW YORK AVE Capital:One Miliion Dollars Pays interest un J Rents Saf_s inside Acts orl atte. scrgiar-proot Vaults. Administrator, Executor. Trustee, &e ESTABLISHED 1858 Lewis Johnson & Co., BANKERS. 1315 F Street, sun Building, Members New York and Washing- ton Stock Exchange. Money Ioanec <n securities listed In New York, Boston, Philadelpela, Baltimore and Washington, Foreign exchunge Cable transfers. Letters of lee President. R.A. CHESTER, Cashier. Washington Loan & Trust Co. OFFICE COR. 9TH AND F STS. PAID-UP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. cans in an: amount made on approved real estate or coliaterai at reasonable rates. I>terese p-!d upon deposits on monthly bal- ances subje ~ to check. ‘This company acts as executor, administra- tor, trustee, agent, treasurer, registrar and in all other fide capacities. Boxes for rent in burglar and fireproof vaults for sufe deposit and storage of valuable IEEE packages. JOHN JOY EDSON. «President JNO. A. SWOPE. Vice President ELLIS SPEAR Second Vice President ANDREW PARKER.......02-.000-200000 ‘Treasurer BRICE J. MOSES. THOMAS BRADLEY. dyl-w&s-36tf -Assistant Treasurer -Real Estate Officer INDEX TC ADVERTISEMENTS. AOCOUNTANTS. credit. Governm: nt b-nds bought and sold, Corresponden’s of MOORE & SCHLEY, 2ott new yost GURLEY & JOHNSON, BANKEBS AND BROKERS, 1835 F ST., Members New York Stock Exchange. New York Correspondents, Van Emburgh & Atterbury STOCKS, BONDS & LOCAL Securities bought and sold—Cash or Margin. feT-16tf Tel phone. 390 and 490. W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, oc25-20tt AMUSEMENTS. Members New York Stock Exchange, 1419 F Street. > Correspondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & ©O., Ge8-164 York. THE FINANCIAL oa FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. FOR EXCHANGE. FOR RENT (Flats) FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). HORSES AND VEHICLES. RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. G. 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. ap22-2stt **" Hopkins & Co., 27-82 WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST BLDG. Bankers aud Financial Agents. General Banking Business. Invescments. LETTERS OF CREDIT AND BILLS OF EX- CHANGE 0. Baring Bros. & Co., London, avail- able in all part- of the world. EXCHANGE ou Hong Kong and Shanghal Bank. LOCAL MENTION. LOST AND FOUND. "n, good Manila. Honk Kong, STORAGE... -.. fii Ycbobascs ond everywhere tn the ‘tar east SUBURBAN SROPERTY. fev-78t-14 re aie ier 44 and 5% WAXIED (Help)...-- Promptly loaned o real estate tp District of Co WANTED Houses). tortie WANTED (esti) Heiskell & McLeran, WANTED (Situations) weds 1003 F st. aw.