Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1900, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, SATU RDAY, MAY 5, 1900-24 PAGES. 1 | _————} —————S SSeeSese= SS== ——==> ut Spring tire is nervous exhaustion; mind and body cannot rest at night. The constant strain of work and se- vere climatic changes in the spring weaken and inflame the nerves. NPM IAVAINE DIN WIN Tut? JOUUN IY i Clip SS Hi. D. SCHUYLER, “very spring [ have a drow COMPOUND 73 State St., Albany, N.Y., writes: , logy feeling, loss of appetite and poor sleep, and am very nervous. Last March I began taking Paine’s Celery Compound, and | never felt so well in my life as since using it. I gained ten pounds in flesh and it strengthened my nerves. I can recommend Paine’s Celery Compound to everybody in the spring months, especially those whose nerves and brain are under constant strain.” PAINE’S Celery Compound is the spring medicine of American people. De a a a a oecercons ee ordertertentente seeder oot ceotert of leet = the mon = monthly—will be a great plenty = for us. It’s time you had the Refrigerator and the Mattings. You can get these things here and feel safe, with our guarantee, that qualities are RIGHT. Our st. We tac tual number of yards necessa patterns here to select from 817- PROP EA ESESLELEEEE EEL IEE Os % Se te tee De ie tt a te” Anti-Cigarette Mass Meeting. ler the auspices of the young people's meeting will be held in the sational Church, 10th and G rthw ymorrow afternoon at This meeting is in the interest e city. Detailed reports ts yelock. 3 of the youth of of two weeks’ investigation will be given. W. B. Powell, superintendent of public schools; Prof. Willis Moore, chief of Weather bureau: Dr. Luther B. Wilson, pastor Foundry M. E. Church; Mr. Willis Brown of Chicago, and I. Q. H. Alward, See etetntnttetetteteteteteeteeeeeteteeeees Your Own Way About the Payments. No credit house in this or any other city has ever taken greater care in the arranging of payments for its patrons. We exert every possible effort to make you feel welcome here— and to make your payments so small that you will never miss The small amount you can easily spare—weekly or prices are marked in plain figures—as proof that they are low- all matting down iree of cost—and you have no waste to pay for—because you are charged only ) ry to cover your floor. j need a Baby Carriage or Go-Cart—you will find a hundred Beautiful Carriages at $10 and $12. GROGAN’S credit feiss, 19-821-823 7th Street N. W. Between H and I sts. general League, = Mr. B. Bradford premises 1224 F street, 20x: | | CREDIT —E with the ac- If you Mammoth Anti-Cigarette will address the meeting. There Will be special singing. superintendent SSS able Property Transferred. Wm. J. Kehoe today deeded to Ben. 6, and occupied by Gude Bros. Mr. Kehoe sold the property for $60,000. The lot con- tains 1,770 square feet, and ts leased for six years and six months at $3,000 per year net. Broa The building was put up by Gude GENERAL MILES! LETTEP AGAINST USING DISAPPEARING GUN CARRIAGES IN COAST DEFENSES. Experience of the Navy During Recent War—System Tried and Aban- doned Abroad. Maj. Gen. Miles has written another let- ter to the Secretary of War In support of his protest against the policy of using dis- appearing gun coast carriages in the coast defense system. in which he sa “The conclusion to mount upward of 90 per cent of our modern high-power coast defense guns in deep pits on disappearing carriages was apparently reached after a long academic discussion of the subject in successive annual reports of the chief of engineers. The conciusion is not believed to be based upon any practical results of fire from shipboard on land fortifications obtained in war service. The history of all recent naval operations is distinctly opposed to such a conclusion, and no better example of this could be desired than that furnished during the recent war with Spain, when the fire from the vessels of our Atlantic squad- rons was directed for more than a month against weak, antiquated and exposed artil- lery defenses of Santiago, with the net re- sults that two guns were dismounted and probably not more than $10,000 total dam- age was done to the fortification Experience tm Recent War. “Old “Morro Castle, the eighteenth tury masonry work, exposed on than 24”) feet above tidewater, with four eighteenth century smovth-bore cannon, withstood on one occasion the con- centrated fire of our fleet at close range for three hours, with the result that one corner of the masonry was struck and damaged, but the parapet remained intact, and not a man or a gun was injured so far as known. A sirallar experience was met with two months earlier during the bombardment of San Juan. “There were no disappearing mounts on any of the Spanish guns, and but little pro- tection for guns or gunners, yet they suc- cessfully withstood the fire from the very latest types of naval weapons, including rapid-fire and machine guns of the late: pattern. z £ we go back to the sie - , to the English bombardment of Aloe dria or, earlier still, to the siege of bastopol, the story is the same. These 1 ets in warfare versus theory in pea: As originally submitted to Congress in 18s the Endicott board report and systems of ceast defense outlined therein were as. pet fect and as comprehensive as the highe: technical knowledge of the day could pro- duce. t is true that the great Europe during the period from 1372 to 1 were favorably disposed toward the a. cen- bluff less nd armed of pearing system of mounting guns and th many guns of t pe had become a 1 of the coast defense, from time to time since the beginning of the century down to and during this period, chietly experiment. In the closing paragraph, to which exception has been taken, I referred only to the modern coast defense as affording a striking contrast. statement therein I believe to be liter- true and based upon information. s ally cured from the highest ordnanee author ties. Tried and Abandoned Abrond. “I deem it most unfortunate that we should take up, develop and place almost sole dependence upon a type of mount that has been tried and practically abandoned abroad. In the fourteen years that h: 1 since 1886 methods and means of defense throughout the world have changed rapidly, and we should keep step, if not ad- vance, of progress made abroad. Rapid-fire guns on recoil-controlling carriages are being used almost exclusively on all sur up to and including six-inch caliber, while th portion of guns above six-inch call- easing. ’rotection to gun and gunner can, as a only be secured at the expense of rapidity and accuracy of fire, and the best t can be given to both gun to make lis fire as accurat iructive as p: le. Thi a8 the secret of the success of our ni in sinking the Spanish fle in barbette, and one in carriage. Our present bark was adopted and announced the board of ordnance and more than five years ago. . method of securing ammunition can much improved, and if one quarter of elap ¥ t with guns all not disap, be the time, money and ingenuity already de- voted to development of the disappearing carriage had been given to the barbette mount the vantage to the government weuld, in my opinion, have been gre My objection to relying almost ent the disappearing carriage was th of perstnal inspection of a la pro- portion of those mounted, and {3 confirmed by the concensus of opinion of many artil- lery officers.”* Di In a recent Issue of The Star there was a paragraph telling of the arrest, on the charge of vagrancy, of John Campbell, and in the testimony before the Police Court the statement was made that the prisoner lived In Murphy lodging house and that the witness had never seen him sober. Mr. J. A. Murphy of 132 1st street, the proprie- tor of the lodging house, in a letter to The Star takes very decided issue with this tes- timony. He say “The said individual, John Campbell, was not at the time of his arrest nor had he been for years an inmate of my house, and I wilt add that under no circumstanees would I entertain him even for a night. We have much to contend with in our business and succeed in acquir- ing a livelihood, independent of police offi- cers’ testimony. I value greatness, but not having been born great nor having achieved greatness I most emphatically protest against greatness of this sort being forced upon me.”* ed Debs as Writer and Orator. Eugene V. Debs, who will deliver his lecture on “Labor and Liberty,” at the New Grand tomorrow evening, {s referred to in a western newspaper as “a writer most courteous and versatile. As a speaker he is cogent and persuasive, a man who compels attention from those who think, whether they coincide with his views or not.”” A REASON FOR IT. THERE IS ONLY ONE PILE CURB THAT HAS REACHED A NATIONAL POPULARITY AND REPUTATION. There ace many popular medicines that ure known im every household in America. ‘Trere are blood purifiers, nerve tonies, headache remedies, dyspepsia cures and cough cures, which are sold in every drug store in tho nation and be- yond, But all of these must divide their popularity with many rivals, no one remedy haa the fleld to itself, with the single exception of ptle curos, for It ts a singular fact that there Is but one pile cure that can be considered as having a national reputation? without a rival, and the@eferred to Is the Pyramid Pile Cure, which for seven years has steadily worked into the public favor by reason of its ex- treordinary merit, until it ts known from Maine to California and from Manitoba to the gulf. It is true there are many pile remedies having a small locul reputation for a year or two, but the Pyramid Pile Cure has rapidly supplanted them and really bas the field to itself when anything like national popularity is considered. + ‘The explanation is simple. It Is because piles is in co sense an Imaginary trouble that a bread pill or a simple salve or olntment will cure, but an ob- stirate, painful and often dangerous trouble, and a remedy, to give satisfaction, must possess positive and very apparent merit. A person auffering from piles will not experiment for months with a rem- edy; it must give relief and a cure in short order, or It ts condemned. ‘The worst cases of piles are relieved on the first application of the Pyramid, and a cure will result in « reasonable time from its regular use. Medicine men use it in preference to operations because it is sufer, Is perfectly painless, and the cost to patient 4s a mere trife, as all druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure at 50c., and as it 18 used night, it cures without Interfering with regular oc- cupation If scffering from any form of piles, Dlecding, iteh- ing or protruding, a trial of the Pyramid will cure you and add another, to its thousands of friends. it THE COURTS. Equity Court Now 2—Justice Barnard. Sayer agt. Warder; order appointing guardians ad litem. Rothwell agt. Riley; order of referencé to auditor and order au- thorizing receivers$to sue. Lincoln agt. Cooper et al.; time fo take defendants’ tes- timony limited to*thItty days. Weaver agt. unknown heirs.;@c.Sof Eastburn: final de- cree declaring‘ plaintiff's title good, &c. Green agt. Green: rule to show cause May 10. Leighter agt. Leighter; reference to Wm. L. Ford, examiner, to take testimony. Ogden agt. Ogden: ‘time to file transcript extended ten Jenifer agt. Jenifer; reference to ¥! Bundy, examiner, to take testimony. Hufty agt. Simpson et al.; reference to Mason N. Richardson, exam- iner, to take.testimony. Pendleton agt. Didier: decree Tor sale, R. B, Beall and R. P. Shealey trustees to sell. Butler agt. Smith et al.; order of reference to auditor. Jeffords agt. Jeffords: order granting ail- mony, &c. Circuit Court No. 1—Chief Justice Bingham. Soleau agt. Taylor; motion for new trial overruled and judgment on verdict. Lincoln National Bank agt. Johnson et al; judg- ment by default. Brown agt. Barstow; do. Riggs et al. agt. Abert; do. Criminal Court’ No. 1—Justice Clabaugh. United States agt. Benj. H. Snell, mur- der; sentence set aside and defendant resen- tenced to be hanged Fri June 15, 1900. Criminal Court No. 2—Justice Cole. Vnited States agt. Frank W. Funk: mur- der; sentence set aside and defendant resen- to be hanged Friday, June 15, 1900. United States agt. Frank Jackson, from the person; motion for new trial ove: ruled; sentenced to West Virginia peniten- tiary for six Years. United States agt. John Butler, larceny from the person; sen- tenced to West Virginia penitentiary for six in agt. Church; writ of certi- appeal noted; bond fixed at Probate Court Alexander Y. Justice Cole. P. Garnett et al. Estate of Mary In (minors); order of sale. Ann Trapp; petition for instructions as to re disposition of Teal estate filed. In re Clar- ence V. Sayer, guardian; petition for ac- ceptance of resignation as guardian filed. Estate of John H.° Rogers; summons re- turned servel. Estate of James MeCand- lish; do. Estate of John R. Francis; re- Estate of Marcellina Jarboe; Estate of Wal- sed. Estate of ceipts filed. summons returned served. ter R. Mockrige; account p: George H. Eliot; commission issued. Es- tate of Wm. Jones; final notice issued. Es- tate of Cornelius Burlew; do., returnable June 1, 1900. Estate of Francis S. Obold; order of publication. Estate of John Hock- emeyer; order for additional bond of $2,500. eof Emily Rosenthal; petition for te of will filed. Estate of Nathan A. commission returned duly executed. e of John H. Rogers; petition for ap- pointment of guardian ad litem. Estate of Peregrin W_ Browning; answer filed. In re Maria R. Wallace; order to pay cash sum to minor. Estate of Irwin A. Hart; account flied. Estate of Nichol. Relinger; petition for lette i jon filed. In re Eleard V. Douglas (minor account passed. In re Clarence V. Sayer,’ guardian; order accepting resignation of guardian, and ap- pointing Wm. N. ‘Bean guardian, bond $600, a arence V. Sayer to pay Mine nd new guar- Cornwell; will . filed, will partly prov and petition for probate of will filed. E tate of John H. Rogers; order appointing guardian ad litem, will admitted to proba and let $ stamentary granted to F na Rogers: bond, $2,000. Pstate of Wm. B. order of sale. In re leard V. Doug- + (minor) ing amended account and direectin: an to pay over cash to assign of Nicholas Relinger; summon: astate of Wm. Kerna: i. Estate of Charles proved. Estate of on; will fully proved. Estate e Braddhead; proof of publica- of Josep tion file COLLE or TAXES. Draft of BUE Suhmitted to Chairmen of Congressional Committee. istrict “Commissioners today trans- mitted to the chairmen of the Senate and House District committees the draft of a bill to regulate the collection of taxes in the District, with the recommendation that the me: re be enacted into law. The pro- po: law prfvigas that hereafter, begin- ning with the fiska) year commencing July 1, 1900, the wRole tax on real and personal property in the District shall be due and payable in ‘the month of May of each year: and if said tax upon id personal prop- erty shall not be. paid before the Ist day of June in each year the samei thereupon shall be In arreays and delinquent, and there shall then be added, to be collected with sald tax, a penalty of 1 per centum upon the amount thereof and a like penalty on the first day of each succeeding month un- til payment of said tax and penalty; and the who'e together shall constitute the de- linquent tax, to be dealt with and collected in the manner now provided by law. The proposed law further provides that the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and directed to advance to the disbursing officer of the District of Colum- bia, as now preseribed by law, out of any money in the treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated, such sums as may be necessary from time to time to meet the general expenses of sald District, and to reimburse the treasury for the one-half advances payable by said District out of the taxes and revenues collected as herein provided for. — LEADING FILIPINOS SURRENDERING. Express Confldence in the Early Com- ing of Peace. The War Department has received the following report from Gen. Otis: “MANILA, May 4, 1900. “The April captures from the enemy were thirty pieces of arti'lery, 1,200 rifles, con- siderable ammunition and large stores property, During the early portion of the month the enemy was active In extreme northern and southern Luzon and some Vis- cayan islands. Our reported losses for the month were 13 enlisted men killed, three offic enlisted men wounded. The ru- mored ent loss in Samar of 19 killed and number wounded has not yet been reported. This is due to small detachments scouting” in mountains In the Interlor of the island. The enemy's losses officially reported were 1,721 killed, wounded and captured. Lead- ing Filipinos express confidence in the early pacification of the islands. They say the war has terminated. Leading insurge: are surrendering. OTIS. War Department advices from Gen. Otis confirm the Associated Press dispatches of the discovery in the insurgent archives of papers implicating foreign firms at Mantla in unlawful dealings. Beyond admitting this the officials decline to make any state- ment, except that Gen. Otis’ dispatches do not contain the names of the firms alleged to have furnished munitions of war to the rebels. Such action in the matter as is necessary will be left to Gen. MacArthur, who succeeds Gén. Otis in command. ————— Hotel-Arrivals. Riggs—R. White, Thos. J. Bradley, New York; G. M lyy, Texas; F. J. Rice, Memphis, Ten| . C. Underwood, Ken- tucky; E. J, re Detroit; J. Griess, Mil- waukes, i Wellington—J. 3. Goldsmith, Atlanta, Ga.; Geo. W. Cook, Chicago; H. R. Davis, Akron, Ohio. Shoreham—W. H. Schoen, Pittsburg; Jas. F. Williamson, Minneapolis; E. J. Adams, A. R. Kenyon, New York; L. J. Petel, Mil- Waukee; T. Anderson, Louisville, Ky.; A. E, Boynten, California; T. E. Hughes, Phil- adelphia; T. M. Watkins, St. Paul; W. B. Cowles, Cleveland. Raleigh—A. .W. Graham, W. T. Harris, North Caroling; D. M. Carter, Chicago; J. V. Mahony, Sioux City, Ia.; W. B. Pratt, Elmira, N. Y.; W.‘H. Upson, Akron, Ohio: §&. G. Govan, London; G. W. Smith, Brook- line, Mass.; M, I. Stone, Atlanta, Ga Willard—F. C. Harris, San Francisco; W. L. Scoville, Boston; F. M. Bend, Lynn, Mass.; E. Adams, P. A. Hughes, New York; Arthur Paxton, San Francisco; J. A. D. Lappard, Boston. Arlington—w. L. Martin, Philadelphia; John J. Voorhees, Jersey City; C. H: Bacon, Boston; H. Keesey, York, Pa.; A. M. Fox, Chicago; H. Metkel, New York. Cochran—Joel Cadbury, Birmingham, England; G. S. Walker, Boston; W. Acker- man, Chicago; E. P. Wilson, Cincinnati. Gordon—P. N, Moore, St. Louis; Geo. H. Monks, M.D., Boston; F. G. Thompson, New York; John A. Shepard, Portland, Ore.; Thos. Hunt, New York. Springfela, St. James—J, H. Cooper, Mass.; S. H. Batman, Oakland, Cal.; J. W. Miller, Portland, Ore.; E. Jackson, Georgia: W. S. Albright, .Chicago; H. A. Sullivan, Boston; J. L. Jones, Kansas City. Does “Td thank you for little more of that a BUY DWINELL-WRIGHT C0.’S Boston Roasted Coffees. Their White House Coffee is a Blend of two of the finest Coffees of the world. money’s worth. Try it and see It costs a trifle more, but you get your why! Sold in one and two-pound cans only—never sold in Bulk. FOR SALE BY Little & Page, 1210 F St. N.W. H. W. Offutt, cor. 20th and N Sts. N.W. G. M. Oyster, jr., 1148 Conn. Ave. Brooke & Harry, No. 1120 20th St. N.W. T. A. Rover, N. Capitol and H Sts. Berwick Supply Co., Mt. Pleasant. Cc. M. Smoot, 3d and E N.E. R. A. Walker & Son, 7th and Q Sts. W. Offutt, cor. 2d and C€ s N. Trail, No. 2028 14th St. N.W. L. Wagner, cor. 2d and C Stx. S.E." J. H. Clark, No. 1408 14th St. N.W. M. Oppenheimer & Son, No.908 9th N.W M. McCormick, No. 227 Pa. Ave. S.E. J. D. Donnelly. cor. 14th and IN. W. Gulick & Vermillion, Ixt & © Sta. S.E. Fries Bros., Center Market. Garrison & Reidy, 6th and E Sts. N.E. A. A. Walker, 7th and Md. Ave. S.W. A. H. Plitt, cor. Gth and Q Sts. N.W. E. H. Schmidt, 1700 17th § Rowe & Huntt, cor. 12th & S$ cor. Sth and E. Cap. Palmer, cor. 7th and B Sts. Baum, cor. 4th and E. Capito A. Weiss, cor. 5th and Ridge., L. Tarbell, Takoma. B. Walls, No. 235 € St. N.E. C. ©. Bryan, 1413 N. Y. Ave. H. W. Offutt, cor. 32d and N Sts. W. R. Brown, cor. 20th and Pa. Ave. D. M. Gatti, Center Market. W. T. Reed, cor. 19th and Pa. Ave. Cc. E. Burns, cor. 5th and E. Cap. G. E. Altemus, 2816 14th St. i. F. Davis, cor. 9th and Q Sta. Jno. A. Herron, 1429 P St. J. R. Hutchinson, 4th and M Sts. . L. Huntt, 80 F. W. Kahlert, cor. W. M. Nelligan, 2014 14th St |. Abb 719 Penn. Ave. D. T. Donohue, 11th and B F. E. Altemus, 1408 P St. D. E. Kleps, 7th and R. L. Ave. N.W. W. T. Davis, cor. 15th and P Sts. A. J. Bradley, N. Cap. and R Sts. Dornin Ellis, 2806 14th St. W. E. Abbott, cor. 11th and H Sts. M. Dorsey, cor. 10th and I Sts. P. H. Sheehy, 7th and Florida Ave. Thos. Ruppert, 470 © St. S.W. J. W. Hopkins, Kensington. CHURCH ANNIVERSARY. Semi-Centennial Ob: ‘vance of Grace Episcopal Charch. A number of prominent clergymen of Washington will participate in the exer- ch of the semi-centenntal celebration at Grace Protestant Episcopal Church, begin- ning tomerrow and continuing Monday and Tuesday evenings. The services will com- mence with the celebration of the holy communion at 7:30 o'clock a.m. tomorrow At 11 o'clock there will be a proce: mon by the rector. Grace Church was started over fifty y: ago in a ladies’ seminary at the southw corner of 12th street and Maryland avenue kept by the Misses Rooker. For several years the abandoned cocoonery of Mr. O. H. Morrison, at 10th and C streets, and an old fire engine house, served as places of worship. South Washington was then known as the “Island,” and, though the oldest section of the capital, was somewhat isolated from the new part of the city. The Rev. Dr. French, rector of Epiphany, organized a congregation, with the Sunday school as a nucleus, and was assisted by the Rev. Mr. Steele of St. Mark’s—now pro-cathedral. Dr. Holmead, a well-to-do practicing ph sician in South Washington, a his stimable wife, having taken orders in the church, became rector about the year ‘48, and under his ministry the present Ipcation Was purchased, and a neat Gothic frame church was built. Some of the workers ars in the church then were Messrs. F. W. Rit- ter, Col. C. M. Alexander, Mr. Riley, Ter- rence Riley, Wm. Burroughs, N. C. Kid- well, Henry R. Riley, V. Willet. O. H. Mor- tison and Chas. Tucker. Among the Sun- day school teachers were the Misses Riley, the Misses Randolph, Miss Hatch, Miss Maggie Williams, Miss Lottie Martin and Mr. Gordon. During the clvil war the church building was used by the government as a hospital. The congregation consequently became scattered. Dr. Holmead resigned in 1880, and the church building, having been con- demned, was for some time closed. Services were resumed under the minis- trations of the Rey. Francis Gilliott, now at Ellicotsville, N. He was followed by Rey. Mr. Lee, who served but a short time, and then, it is said, abandoned the pulpit for the stage. Rev. John W. Phillips serv; the parish faithfully until his death, E Sunday, 1891. For several months it looked as if Grace Church would become extinct. A move- Ment Was on foot to sell the property and abandon the field, but Rev. T. O. Tongue consented to undertake the work there ata very small stipend. Under his ministry a heavy debt was canceled. A mortgage was placed on the property and money thus secured to erect the present building. Failing health, hdwever, led Mr. Tongue to resign. The services Were kept up, how- ever, by the Rev. Field Saumenig and Arch- deacon Childs, until the Rev, Chas. F. Son- tag, rector of Trinity Church, Upper Marl- boro’, Md., was elected rector, and began his duties January 1, 1898, since whish time the work has progressed with encouraging results. Sunday school and congregation have more than doubled, and several hun- dred dollars of the debt paid off. The church property, inclosed by a sub- stantial iron fence, and several memorials, including, credence table and pulpit for the church, and a plano and new altar for the Sunday school room, were purchased. Although a very heavy debt still rests on the parish, the prospects are sald to be bright, and the people united and happy. —>—__ Spilled the Molten Iron. A car containing twelve tons of molten fron jumped a track in the plant of the Illinois steel works, in South Chicago, last night, and several workmen who were in a pit under the car were injured. Two of the ™men will die from their injuries and two others were so serfously injured that It will be many weeks before they recover. Kidney and Bladder Troubles Promptly Cured. A SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FRE BY MAIL. Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the wonderful new discovery in medical science, fulfills every wish in promptly curing kidney, bladder and uric acid troubles, rheumatism, and pain in the back. It corrects inability to bold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant neces- sity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root 1a soon realised. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Swamp-Root {s purely vegetable, is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-Gollar sizes. -You may hare a sample bottle of this wonderful new discovery and a book that tells all sbout ft, and its great cures, both sent abso- lutely free by mall; addreas Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N..¥. When writing mention that you read this generous offer in The Washington Evening Star. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN M ALWAYS IN HAND TO LOAN ON D.« tate, iy sume to anit, at 4 per cent, si Mt. 3 per cent and 6 per cent. No delay ALBERT F. X, 920 Fost. now SY 1) LOAN On D.C. real ¢ DAVIS, and FE sw WIATING A LOAN ON DO RITY: ANY AMOt NTT RATES OF INTEREST] SES NOMINAL af huliders’ iouns made, _MOORE & HILL, IN HAND TIT Lath xt. now Hatate MANN & HAWN, 1503 F st. * MONEY TO LOAN Finanetal WILOX & HITE Under WESCOTT SS _my5-26t 31.000 TO $100.000. you desire on interest 1420 F st AMOUNT OF MONEY rate of ANY good real esta “2 lowest 1 cr 4 to 3 per cut: real MO at 6 per oe Address LIBE _myS-2808 4 TO LoAN— i On Real Estate= $10,000. S000, THOR. FE. WAGGAMA®, Post TO THAN tmproved p Minimum com JOHN my3-th.s.1n,12t4 OOO Gat ung securtiy. Wot. HALDEMAN, 717 d4th st myt-ar® LOANS TIATED LOCAL d line fe i icles. W. UR MeLEOD, Room xt. nw * MONEY TDANEID On Farnitnre. On Plane. m want to borrow? If so, call at our r rates are f any place in th nt from $10 up. cheaper 9 » rivate offices to transact OULUMBIA GUARANTEE 0O., myltf $F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS To SUIT AT UVIt Fent rates of interest on real estate In the Dis- trict of Columbia FITOH, FOX & BROWN a 1406 Gont. Bow. Invert en GEMS PO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST interest on real estate security. FRANK T. RAWLI 1505 Pa. ave., Arlington Ins. Co's bldg.” LD! tel. 148. myl-4ct TO LOAN— At 4% and 5 per cent interest on D.C. real estate, in sums to suit negotiate louns at 4 per cent interest If ae ity is ample. _*p23tf LIEBERMANN & HAWN. 1203 F st ARE THE LOCAL AGENTS FoR THRET aa pare and can loan you any amoant desired on DLC real estate at 4, 44 and 5 per pent, according to security; any sum frum $500 to So0.000; no delay; eutmuit your security to us FAX, 806 F st. now. LOAN— nd 5 per cent Ww commissions, CHAS. 5. MUIR, 1407 F se. n furniture, t removal from lowest, and up rown terms floor, away f War to trent onr patron nttally. Kindly call and POTOMAC t our rates. LITHIA WATER®” | Springs at BEAR LITHIA, Shenandoah Valley, Virginia. | peas ° Its All Right | —to “take a chance” now and then—but what's the use of running the risk of going wrong when to be right all you kave to do is to insist on || getting “Bear Lithia” Water || —-which, you know, is ac- lil knowledged to be the BEST || || TABLE WATER on earth. &7FREE SAMPLES and Booklet at our depot—physicians, espectally, are in- Vited to try this water. | + 3 | | Bear Lithia | | Water Co.,#%22| (No Branch.) it g == FIVE DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT FREE to all who will send us ten cents to cover the cost of mailing, wrapping, postage, &e. Don’t wait, but write today, as this offer will stand for a very short time only, and is made solely that you may become quickly familiar with the for both sexes, They positively remove and permanently care all Pimples, Blackheads, Freckles; Bed, Rough, Sallow or Olly Skin. Makes the Skin Soft, Fair, Clear and Smooth. Restoring the most faded complexion tothe natural vigor and brilliancy of youth. FULL SET,containing 50days’treatment,$1.00 Mailed to any address upon receipt of price. GOODWILL CHEMICAL CO., 341 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. * On Sale in Washington, 1 FS Willlams, 9th & F Sis: N. W. Musical and Literary Features. The French Club was received last Wed- nesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Windom at their residence, on F street. This was the last regular meeting for the Season, as Wednesday next the club’s an- nual complimentary dramatic soiree will be given at National Rifles’ Hall. For this occasion the play selected is “Plantation ‘Thomassii by Maurice Ordonneau, the original from which Gilfette drew his well- known adaptation, “Too Much Johnson. After a preliminary business meeting Wednesday evening the program was taken up, consisting of musical and literary fea- tures. The musical numbers were the first movement from Max Bruch’s concerto for violin, played by Mr. William E. Green, and a group of French, German and En- glish songs sung by Mrs. Elsie Bond Bisch- off, whose interpretation was most enthu- siastically applauded. The’ literary pro- gram consisted of a humorous selection, “Le gros lot,” read by Mrs. Emma Sheri- dan; a dramatic recitation, “Les pauvres gens,” by Victor Hugo, given by Miss Bu- genie Liebschutz, and a most amusing sketch, “Divorcons nous?” by Grenet-Dan- cour, interpreted by Messrs. Harry 8. Barnes and William Wallace. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mindeleff, Miss Wimer, Miss Mann, Dr. and Mrs. Bischoff, Miss Robinson. Miss Barton, Mr. W. E. Green, Miss Gisburne, Mr. and Mrs. Becker and the Misses Becker, Miss de Pennevet, Miss Mangeot, Miss Lieb- schutz, Mrs. Cole, Miss Lawton, Mrs. Rog- ers, Miss Fairgrieve, Mrs. McClellan, Mr. dun, Mrs. and Miss Sewell, Mr" Wallace ced irs. wi . Wall end Mr. R. P. Clark. UARANTEE LOAN CO., . Atlantic building, 28-920 F at. now fake elevator to Sth floor. WAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE Lowest Alxo installment SLASHMUTT, 1G st. bw "LL LOAN Yor MONEY © ren x « other household ¢ Pratt adaad fects, withont re Jossession. Lowest rates. No delay Thoroughly reliable. TH URITY Room 1, W Wdg., cor. 9th und F surance policies, .. at egal rates of interest. TURBLEFIE mb2L-rht-d Mertz 2 ith &F MONEY TO LOAN vonr own title company. in And lawyer and gave expe REALTY APPRAISAL AND mhi6-att NEY TO LOAN IN Si on D. C. real estate, at 4 delay: personal attention giv ’ fo my bands. OSCAR W. WHITE, 1114 F at. nw. 0-41 tNITURE AND PIANOS Dest rates and longest. Address Box 414, mb1-tt MS PROM $50 DO $1,500 0: life Ins. pol. collateral’ and ind strictly confidential, NEY IN ‘ond trusts, security; no delay. 1. 1105 F'st. nw. fe6-ait . MONEY == We are loaning money on furniture, planon without removal or publicity, and at fates that can afford to pay, You ean make repayment of Ik and desire more mei sou. We are the oldest, iodaring ty same fi t aecom- All bust utial, Privat w ORTGAGE LOA nol3-12tf 610 F st NEY TO WE HAVE AVAILAE funds in Hmited amount to loan at 3iy to 3% per on very best business property, for 5 to 10 . WM. HL SAUNDERS & O0., 1407 F st. LARIED PBOPLE AND RE- S upon their own pames, with- sy payments. TOLMAN, Room oc23-4tf ED, SECURED . bldg. and joan rertifs., trusts, &e. A. BAKER, Si res, Reasonable rates. Metzerott bidg. MONEY TO LOAN and #4%: payment pal in amounts of $500 or more ree ed at any Interest period F_ H. SMITH & Sv Paton Syed NS. 1418 Fst. n.w. jy2s-4tt MONEY 10 LOAN AT 3% 4 AND 4% PER in sums of $1,000 to $100,000, on D. C. rea fate; pay off 5 per cent and 6 per cent ioans and Ddegin anew xt lowest rates of Interest; all tra sactions conducted with economical consideratio for borrowers. WM. H. SAUND 1407 F at. now. ND 6 PER state: no delay M. M. PARKE! 1418 F st. REAL ES- f Columbia, in amounts eat rates of interest S, 800 19th et. nw. TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE t 4. 4% aD . in sume ON APPROV tate within the District and collateral to sult. Large loais a spec mb25-4tt DEEBLE & MONEY TO LOAN HOUSEHOLD F TURE, PIANOS, ETC. Mouthly instalment Security left in your possession. Business confi- dential. Cail and get our rates. Prompt atten- tion to all applications. Courteous treatment to all. Give us a call UARANTRE CO., 3. O02 F at. ow. H. K. FULTON’S LOAN OFFICE, 314 9TH ST. > ESTABLISHED 1870. ‘ED ON WATCH JEWELRY, SILV VARE. fc. OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT Ja31-ott MONEY TO LOAN—W! EPRESENT A VERY rich corporation that will loan money on Wash- ington real estate at 4. and 5 per cent; our commission, 1 per cen} RLY & LAMPTON, €15 14th st. ow. mb€5tt LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 5, 5% and 6 per cent. Gas 80% F st. o. MONEY TO LOAN— ALWAYS AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST AND COMMISSIONS — On Washington Real Esta’ THOS. J. MONEY LO fe27-4tt fe20-7tt IF YOU WANT TO BORROW OR LOANS sell, on real estate I can save you time and canh, as I give personal attention to all deals. de6-4tf J. EAK G6. BY. 526 13th MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, aT LOW- est rates of interest. on D. C. real estate. Large loans a specialty. Prompt attention. WALTER H. ACKER, no7-5tf 04 14th st $10 AND UPWARD LOANED 0! PRNT PIANOS. Ete., on the Building and Loan Asso- ciation plan. which makes the cost of carrylt Joans much less than you pay elsewhere, and al- lows you to pay it off in any sized notes you de- sire. running from one to twelre months. ‘Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced if desired. Strictly confidential. Front room, first door. NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO. ae16-13tt oF MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY catate at 4. 436 and § per cent interest. “taee wileges respect to prior payments Sain specialty. TYLER & EUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. n.w. foO-5tt For St. A Chare A sacred concert will be given at the Columbia Theater tomorrow night in aid of the building fund of St. Ann's Parish. One of the features will be a chorus of 10 volces under the direction of Mrs. Clara Baker Smith. The Marine Band orchestra will also participate. :