Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1900, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1900-24 PAGES, + t A mer are everywhere in evidence on our first floor. The warm +3, weather fabrics—hangings and draperies—are shown profusely. -& Just now we have gotten together all short lengths and rem- e% nants of goods suitable for furniture covering, upholstery and es drapery, and have priced them at considerably less than cost. . Now. Was. Now. . — - t ilk Brocade, 1 color... 1.50 $6.00 81.95 6 yds. Tinsel Tapesiry, 1 if Be. 4.00 13 ¥ wire Stripe. 3 colors. . The. . 3.00 The . SH Damark, 2c yds. SUk Damask ‘38% yds. Silk Tapestr, Be width), 3 colors... ‘20 yds. Sk Tapestry. The. $+ 16 yds. Stik Damask. 1 16 yds. Silk Tapestry, 1.00 yds. Silk Damask, 1 1% yds. Wool Tapestry, 1.50 Brocatelle. 1 2% 3 Velvet Sik Damask, 2 aged). 1 color. . 3Oe. Brocatetle, yds. Cotton Tapestrs, 95e: Catton Tapestry, 3 « Se. Cotton Tapest ‘Te. Below Cost itor Summer Fabries.3 The lightness and brightness of the store made over for sum- ton Tapest SERS price reductior and silk tapestries. The overstock of Five-piece Parlor Suites prompts sweeping in this department. reduced from $5.00 to $35.00 eacit. mahogany finish—some inlaid—upholstered in velour, damasks ee ee belek befobeebobebe beta Forty-two suites have been All the very newest styles— Lace curtains properly cleaned and renewed. Note the newest Wall Paper Window Display. Farniture Factory. 12th and Obio Ave. qpiitttess Factory, 452 Fenn. Ave. edad bad W. B. MOSES & SONS, F ST.. COR. 11TH. Storage Warehouse, 22d and M Sts. 4% EET EE EEAEEEE EEEEEEETEEALET TS || ved ssteneseceinenneeeeneeiing 3 i Gas Stoves for Summer. Gas Ranges. Hot Pilates. Water Heaters. Ovens. Gas Cookers. Family Gas Stoves. Best Table Stoves. Florence Oil Stoves. 3Blue Flame Oil Stov Muddiman & Co. afeete * ete 616 12th. See our Chicago Jewel Gas Range. : It Heoatortongonfontontontentessorte HAVE AMPLE POWER. ion of Attorney Duvall Respect- ing Beach Privileges. The superintendent of the District bath- ing beach, Mr. W. X. Stevens, recently re- Op por to the Commissioners that certain individuais have located a house-boat or ark upon that portion of the beach set apart under the provisions of the act of Congress of September 26, 1890, as a bath- ing place. The matter was referred to the attorney for the District for an opinion as to the authority of the Commissioners to requi the removal of private property from the bathing beach. In an opinion su ed to the Commis: adviser states that in his judgment they av ample power, under the provisions of law ab referred to, to make such as in reference to the occupation area set apart for the bathing beach as in their judgment may be necessary for lie welfare. attorney explains, however, that he t consider that the Commissioners ity to require the individuals ng the property to vacate and hers to occupy the same place same purposes. General regulz he says, should be made applicable to ail Individuals alike, and he thinks it id be a proper exercise of the power erred to require the entire area set apat for hing purposes to be kept free ary he location of private property of any deserivtion. —_+— PROGRESS OF SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. ‘The House Completed 73 of the 132 Pages. The House made fair progress yesterday with the sundry cfvil appropriation bu), completing 73 of the 132 pages of the bill. Much of the time was consumed in an effort of the members of the naval committee to cripple the coast and geodetic survey in retaliation for the refusal of the House to agree to their recommendation when the naval bill was before the House to place the survey of the waters of our insular pos- sessions in the hands of the navy. They tried to strike out the item in the bill au- thorizing the coast survey to survey the coasts in the Jurisdiction of the United States, but were defeated. They made a point of order hold against a new vessei for the survey and against an appropriation of $182,745 for enlisted men on survey ves- sel, but the latter appropriation went back in the bill in another form. Mr. Kitchin pf North Carolina moved to strike out the appropriation of $75,000 to be ormers against violations of the in- al revenue la This item for years has been fought by representatives from rth Carolina and Georgia. This year the struggle was briefer than usual, but met the usual fate. The motion was lost. ——_—_—_—_-++____—. Won by St. John's College. The ~ ball team of St. John’s College defeated the Young Tigers this morning on the Monument Grounds by a score of 22 to 1% Kirby and Barrett were in the points for the victorious team, and it was due to the former's work in the box that the St. Johns won. This is the first time this season that the Young Tigers have been ¢ ted. The St. John’s team would ltke to recetve challenges from teams aver- aging fourteen years of age, through Don- id E. Gensler, 1318 13th street. i: Asaenenenaeseeneenwane EBIG | COMPANY'S gnraast} OF BEEF Is a medical comfort of proved value. Has brought thousunds through {11- hess. Made om scientific prineiples from _ the finest cattle reared on the richest pas- tures of the world Rigidly tested. In- dorsed by over 30 yeurs’ success. Refuse substitutes, a se ee Se ae a eS joners, their legal | MRS. MACKEY NOT FOUND. Investigation as to Her Mental Condi- tion Necessarily Postponed. After the close of The Star's report of the lunacy proceedings before Justice Cla- baugh late yesterday afternoon, the court, after Rearing the testimony of a number of physicians and others, signed orders commit- ting the following persons to the Govern- ment Hospital for the Insane for care and curative treatment: Adrian M. Kloczewski, Charles F. Hyatt, Josephine M. Berlin, Lu- cinda Bailey and May Felle Hillfard, all white, and Charles Lewis and Martha Johnson, colored. There was to have been an tnquiry into the mental condition of Mrs. Kat eS. Mackey, against whom lunacy proceedings were instituted last Tuesday, [ case w reached Mrs. Mac be found. Dr: vitt and Vale, who have examined Mrs. Mackey, are of the opinion that she is unquestionably of unsound mind, and say she is in a serfous condition, and’ much in need of medical treatment. Mrs. Mackey had not been located up to a late hour this afternoon. ——_ TRIBUTE TO A COMRADE. but when the ey could not Lincoln Poxt Tenders Reception to As- xintant Seeretary Campbell. No. 3, G. A. R., tendered a ption instant to Mr. Frank L. Campbell newly appointed assistant secretary of the interlor. The proceedings were not confined to that post alone. The department commander and staff and many past department commanders were there, and the attendance tested the capacity of the hall. Remarks in approval of the se- lection of Mr. Campbell were made by De- partment Commander Slaybaugh and Messrs. Bingham, Williams, Stone, Robin- sen, McElroy and Mills. Mr. Campbell's respot was in appropriate terms. Letters were read from Past Commander-in-chlef Burdett and Past Department Commander Hopkins. Music enlivened the occasion and refreshments were served. Judge Campbell has been an honored member of Lincoln Post for twenty years, and its pleasure at his appointment is shown by the resolu- tions, watch, after paying tribute to Mr. Campbell's executive ability and legal at= tainments, and referring to his progress, on merit, from grade to grade in the public service, expressed the gratification of the post over his promotion, and of thanks to tee President of the United States for the jonor conferred upon him and upon the Grand Army of the Republic through his preferment. agen Woman's Press Association. The Woman's*National Press Association held its regular open meeting last night at Willard’s Hotel, and a program of talks followed the principal paper of the’ even- ing. Mrs. Anna S. Hamilton presented a paper on “Women in Modern Journalism,’ and it was discussed at length by Mrs. Landfeldt of the Philomaith Club of San Francisco; Mrs. Willard, who was asso- | ciated with Lady Somerset's paper in Lon- don; Miss Fowler of Chicago, Mrs. M. S. Stocking, Mrs. P. M. Stocking, Mrs. Clara Colby, Mrs. B. A. Lockwood and others. Miss Mary Taylor of Ohio recited twice during the evening, entertaining the guests in a most charming manner. Miss Taylor has recently pleased the Y. M. C. A. with her recitations. Mrs. Babbitt of Chicago, Mrs. Colby and Mrs. Horning of that city were made dele- gates and alternate to the International Press Union, which will soon meet In De- troit. There were present a number of tn- terested ladies, among whom were Mrs. ‘Troutman of New York, Mrs. Pealer, Mrs. B. A. Lockwood, Mrs. Claggett, the Misses Morrison, Miss Du Hamell, Miss Taylor, Miss Abrams, Mrs. Short, Mrs. Stocking, Dr. Burritt, Mrs. Clara Colby, Miss Cohen and Mrs. Norton. ———_—-—__. Sportsmen Want Protection. To the Editor of The Evening Star: I noticed an article in The Star of May 3 in reference to the extinction of game fish in the Potomac, and being something of a fisherman myself could not but admire the spirit in which the communication was written. What would my fellow fisher- man think if a law was enacted to read as follows: “It shall be unlawful to take from the Potomac river or any of {ts tributaries at any time during the year any game fish unless taken with a rod and line.” it is a scientific fact that a bass can pro- tect himself if let alone; furthermore, bass do not as a rule bite during the spawning Season, and even if they did and even caught they would be of no use for eating purposes, being full of spawn. The law prohibiting fishing from April 15 to June 1 simply helps the dip net, and trot line law breaker, because ke has a clear field to work in, and genuine sportsmen will not fish during this season. All the fish that could ever be taken out of any river with a rod and line would never diminish the supply, no matter how many fishermen there were. The root of the evil is the trot line, dip net and polluted water. SPORTSMAN. — Nominations Confirmed. She Senate yesterday afternoon confirmed the foliowing nominations: 8. B. Everett of Massachusetts, secretary of the legation at Guatemala City. Postmasters: New York—C. M. Alvord, Livonia; E. A. Cowles, Patchogue; J. H. McGrath, New Lebanon: J. 8. Merritt, Portchester; A. V. T. Smith, Bronxville; F. Worden, Cox- Sees “Es hio—P. Housel. Shreve; T. G. Moore, Barnesville; F. Chansele, é Elmwood. ee Wood, jowa—R. M. Potter, Re rd; Tur- ner, Coe elton a California—C, B. Andi id Colorado~D. James Loveland. AMERICAN SOCIAL SCIENCE “FINANCIAL, MEETING OF ASSOCIATION IN THIS As thef"ankey Said CITY MONDAY. . Existence Stuce 1865—Its Aims and Methods. The general meeting of the American Soctal Science Association for 100 will be held tn this city, beginning Monday even- ing, in the hall of Columbian University, when the annual address will be delivered by the president of the organization, Mr. Charles Dudley Warner, LL.D., of Hart- ford, Conn. The subject of the address will be “The Education of the Negro.” The sessions will continue daily up to and in- cluding Friday. The headquarters of the association will be at the Hotel Gordon. The association was founded in 1865, and has recently been incorporated by act of Cengress. It is national in character and its membership is confined to no particular state. Its fleld is the investigation and discussion of all subjects pertaining to the progress of human society, and for thirty years it has met almost uninterruptedly. In this period the association has published nearly twelve. hundred essays by the fore- most exports on socfal and scientific ques- tions. There are five departments of the association, which are classed under the several heads of education and art, health, finance, social economy and jurisprudence. Each department holds a special session during convention week, and has its own chairman and secretary. Aim of the jociation. The aim of the association fs never to commit itself to any particular policy or declaration of belief in regard to the topies which may come under its examination. The object is to discuss, not to decide; to publish whatever information and what- ever views may be brought before the as- sociation in the course of its proceedings, and to leave the readers of its publications to form thelr own conclusions. ‘The association is one of the oldest of its type in this country, and has numbered among its members some very distinguish- ‘ed men. Some of the former presidents wero Mr. William T. Harris, now commissioner of education; Mr. James B. Angell, former minister to Turkey; Prof. D. C. Gilman of Johns Hopkins University, and Judge S. PB. Baldwin of the supreme court of Connecti- cut. The present executive, Mr. Charles Dudley Warner, is a man of national fame. Mr. Carroll D. Wright, commissioner of labor, and Mr. Oscar Straus are on the board of directors. All persons interested in social questions are invited by the association to attend its meeting. Tuesday will be given over to the department of health, Wednesday to the de- partments of education and art, Thursday to the departments of social economy and finance, and Friday to the department of jurisprudence. Papers will be read at each session by men and women of prominence. All of the topics are of vital public inter- est, and the convention is sure to attract widespread attention. The morning sessions will begin at 9:30 o'clock and close at noon, the evening ses sions being called to order at 8:30 o'clock. a VIOLATION OF LAW. Dealer Fined $10 for Selling Cigar- ettes to. a Minor. Tavia Goldstein was today convicted in the Police Court before Judge Scott of violating the cigarette law by selling ci- garettes to Clarence Washington, a boy un- der sixteen years of age. Goldstein was fined $10. The case was prosecuted by Assistant Presecuting Attorney Given, by whom. at the instance of the Anti-Cigarette League. twenty-one other warrants have been issued for as many dealers for vio- lating the same law. It is understood that a number of the Storekeepers referred to will be arraigned in the Police Court early next week. It is the intention of the authorities to here- after prosecute all violators of this law to the full extent. _— In the Committees. Senator Money from the committee on public buildings yesterday made a favorable report on the bill providing for a govern- ment bullding at New Orleans, La. As re- ported the bill appropriates $1,250,000. The ways und means committee yesterday acted favorably on bills establishing Dur- ham, N. C., as a customs port of delivery, ete.; also giving free entry to exhibits for the San Antonio and Dallas, Texas, exposi- tion. President Parsons of the Letter Carriers’ Association was heard by the House com- mittee on post offices and post roads yester- day on the bill proposing an increase of the pay of letter carriers. In view of the action of the Senate com- mittee in reporting five submarine boats of the Holland type as an amendment to the naval bill the House committee on naval affairs yesterday laid aside Representative Cummings’ bill for twenty of these craft, this being preliminary to concurring in the Senate's action. Sg Sent Down for Forty-Five Days. Policeman Howard today in the Police Court told Judge Scott that Edmund Will- jams was arrested by him for disorderly conduct and with assaulting the officer. The defendant was fined $15 and, not pay- ing, was sent down for forty-five days. FINANCIAL. COMMONWEALTH ZINC CO ~ DIVIDEND NO, 8. The regular monthly dividend of one per cent has been declared by the Commonwealth Zine Co.. payable June 1, 1900, to all shareholders of record May 15, 1900. W. F. HAMMETT, Secretary. Boston, May 1, 1900. my4-9t-11 HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION OFFICE OF TREASURER, 1907 PENN SEVENTEENTH ISS' Last chance to obtain stock In the new series. Books close against subscriptions with month of jay, 190 Fifth montbly meeting, at which stock of the 17th serles may be taken and loans obtained on easy terms, with very small expense, Tuesday evening, 8th instant, at hall, southwest corner Pennsrlvanin ave. and 19th st. b.w., at 8 o'clock. Regular mectlugs second Tuesday evening of each mont Ae $200 each. Monthly payments thereon, per share. of the 17th series, is being the fifth meetin, & payment of $5 per share will be required at this meeting. Interest is allowed at 5 per cent on all payments on stcck withdrawn or canceled in settlement of Joan: r share is $200. $194 Maximum amount loaned was obtained as loens per share at the April meet- ing, the additional monthly payment therefor being $1 per share. Loans can be settled on one or more shares at any time the borrower desires. ‘The usual thirty-day notice to withdraw your movey when desired is rarely required. Come in with us. THOMAS DOWLING, President.....612 E st. n.w. ANSON S. TAYLOR, Vice President .1212 F now. W. H. WETZEL, Secreta: 21 EDWARD 8. WESCOTT. 5 » LEVI J. BRYANT JAMES H. BYRA! BAM'L A. COOMBS. Ni MOORH. S. NORRIS THORNE, my4-3E WANTED_GOOD, ACTIVE MAN WITH LAR acquaintance, who can establish office in W: ington and devote his entire time to the sale of @ 104% investment proposition; must be reliable in every respect; one who can reach government gmployes preferred. Address Roum 1003, wt FOR SALE—3 SHARES PREPAID STOCK, = 1804, Washington National Bullding and Loan Ass'n; matures to $100; pays 6 per cent tnterea! $75 sbare. G. K. K., Star office. tee S AVE Regularly. “A145 17th st -933 23d st. Ee jeisisiei*] It's the regular savings that amount Isisisis{*| up so quickly! Open a bank account istetetsiel file fistelei9i iieis(ei9) with us with 2 dollar, and save sys- tematically. We pay interest upon de- posits. Let us add your name to our Hat of depositors, union Savings Bank, 1222 F St. MONEY TO LOAN. Al, and 5%, ON DIETRICT REAL ESTATR, SATB OF INTELEST REGULATED BY CHAR ACTER OF SECURITY. ee de O. Holtzman, oth and F oth mw. When he painted ls tail blue: It’s Very Neat But not at all ei. Bee are No Frills On It But it’s the same keety fer. and nothing affects it. So Is Our Service Tt ts the “real thing,” so why not “get up against it? Send for our book. HOWARD, CROSBY &CO. 62 one ST., NEW YORK. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT, It L. D. FOWLER & CO., 1421 F ST. @ Ae 46 2a ee oe ae ee a Qaeventh Street’s, Business Men}, ‘THE HOME SAVINGS BANK solicits > the accounts of Tiusiness Men of | Seventh street and vicinity. Accept de- posits subject to check and conduct a general Banking Business. The HOME SAVINGS BANK, Seventh and L Streets. OFFICERS—Pres., B. F. Saul; Pres., An- thony Gaegler; Trea: , Francis uber: "Sec. Eerd. Schmidt. my5-204 Vw Ww we ew we ee ee FINANCIAL. COMMONWEALTH ZING CO. A Sound Investment, Paying 1% Ionthly. CONSERVATIVE in CAPITALIZATION, DIRECTORATE, MANAGEMENT. i ‘ { { 4 (eeu An established, substantial owning some of the richest propertie nterprise, in the zine fields, and with an exceptionally strong personnel, the COMMONWEALTH is especially deserving the at- tention of careful investor Present price of shares, full paid and to the order » (parr, ayable of COMMONWEALTIE ZINC For full Information address the Company, 8 OONGRE or W 1t REPORT OF TH Of te NATIO: ROPOLITA Ne BANK, the 1900, DITION AL ME’ At Washington, D. April 26, RESOURCES. Toans and discounts . bonds to secure U bonds on band Premiums on U. 8. bonds. Stocks, securities, ete Fractional paper currency, ne centi : Lawful money reserve in bank, ¥ Specie, Legal tender notes. 40 886,085 00 Redemption fund with U. (5 per cent of circulation). 15,000 (0 Total... -$4,047,710 50 Capital atock pat $300,000 00 Surplus fund. 400,900 00 Undivided profits, pages National bank not Due 187,703 92 297,060 00 outstanding. national panies and savings banks. Dividends unpaid. Individual depos! ject to check. + 2,180,780 72 Demand certifi f deposit. . 23.404 Certified chec United States depo ‘Total... District of Columbia, ss: I, B.S. PARKER, president of the above named bank, do solemnly sweur that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and bellef. ELS. PARKER, Preside Subscribed and sworn’ to before iy 3th di of May, 1900. Correct—attest: me this 5th day ED B. BRIGGS, Notary Public, INO. Joy SED EO. HENRY K. ALF MOSES, NT LoR ARMS, B. LARNER, MYKON “M” PARKER, z Directors. Ofte, CONDITION It. REPORT ¢ NATIONAL BANK. OF y Washington, in the District of Galena close of business, at Columbis, at the ess, April 26, 1909. RESOURCES, Loans and discounts... Overdratts, ‘secured and unsecured . bonds to secure circulation. bonds on hand. Stock 7 eecartee, ned janking house, furniture and fixtures. Other real esta ned. ‘3 Due from uational banks (not reserve agents). Due from state banks ‘and bankers, Due from approved reserve agents Internal revenue stamps Checks and other cash items, Notes of other national banks. Fractional pa; $659,289 85 279 73 50,000 00 115,000 00 Basses r currency, nickels ant . 2,841 31 82,920 00 487,530 75 ++ -82,510,890 24 «= LIABILITIES, Capital stock Fae io Ins fund. 9... ndivided | prod ote pal Due to other national banks Due to state banks and bankers. Individual depogits subject to chec Certitied checks, Total. 510,389 24 District of Columbia, county of Wastiege ee I, CHARLES E. WHITE, cashier of the above- named bank, do solemnly ‘swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHAS. E. WHITE Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me thie Sth of May, 1900. Correct—Attest: : Cc. A. eee = C. W. HOWARD. JAMES L. NORRIS, it Directors, PERPETUAL BUILDING en No charge for ?1 > No .ommiss‘ovs. Loans Absolutely Free of Ex ston, D. close of business 4 l SSG gcc 51 500.882 88 g 5 2 14 : 5 eosss 800,000 00 . de} s 00 ‘ 0, x 933 14 a5 : Banking house, furniture and Axtures. oo Other real estate owned 00 Due from national banks (hot reserve agents). 419 54 Due from state banks and bankers... 405 BS Due from approved reserve ugents.... S747 36 Internal revenue stamps... - 699 98 | J: Checks and other cash Items. 6,930 28 Exchanges for clearing hou. ‘ 40 Ri FINANCIAL Union Trust and Storage Company.| 1400 F Street nw. Money to loan at current rates of interest. Officers: EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN, President. JAMES G. PAYNE, First Vice President. GEORGE E. HAMILTON, Second Vice President, Attorney and Trust Officer. CHARLES 8. BRADLEY, Treasurer. 4.4% and 5 per cent. WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, 1420 F st. nw. Telephone No. 1218. my5-26t, We'll loan you No Trouble | "%., 2" = To {To Get Money —on Furniture, Pi- anos and otber household goods — without rem oval Lowest rates of Interest. No delay. See us. Security Loan Co., vu my2-14d NEW ISSUE OF STOCK. THE FIRST Co-Operative Building Association, OF GEORGETOWN, D.C. Office: 1325 Thirty-second Street. ORGANIZED MAY, 1882. SHARES, $2.50—-PAYABLE. MONTEL: ‘The Association is now prepared to a fn sume of $150.00, $300.00, $540.00, 00" ete. (multiples of $180.00), issuing therefor Salas up cer- tifleates bearing 4 per cent interest from the date of deposit. | At the maturity of the sertes sub- scribed to (six years from the date of its issue) paid-up shares participate in the Full Earnings equally with shares pald upon monthly. This fea- ture gives yor interest for the whole time upon the whole amount deposited, ard rids you of the incon- venience of making monthly visits to the office, —— nies your possession. No publicity. Room 1, Warder ‘Bldg. . Oth & F. A. B. JACKSON, President. H. G. WAGNER. Vice President. J. BARTON MILLER, Secretary. GPORGE W. KING, Treasurer. _myl-5t-42 Oth ISSUE OF STOCK OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMENT. Subscription for the 39th issue of stock and first payment thereon will be received dally from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the office of the Association. SHARES $2.50 EACH. Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of the Assoclation and other information furnished upon application at the office. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F st. n.w. John Joy Elson, President. A. J. Schafhirt, Vice-restdent. Geo. W. Casilear, 24 Vice-President. Frank Reesid Marcus Baker. A. M. Lothrop. Job Barnurd. John W. Schaefer. . W. Fisher. Ellis Spear. Geo. H. Harri H.W. Twombly. john B. Larn Private Rooms, $1 to $5 month. Most accessible and best appointed Stor- age Warehouse in the city. Clean, dry, well yentllated—and guarded by watch: men day and night. f&> Padded Vans and experienced men Goods packed and shipped for moving. Loweat rates. Estimates fur- anywhere. nished. erchants’ Parcel Delivery Company, 929-931 D St ——— my2-28d ia te Storage. Owing to the enormous quantity of Furniture stored with me in my buildings 637-639 La. ave., I found it necessary to lease the large ware rooms 633 La ave. and am now prepared to store your Furniture at my usual low rates. You can pay storage and hauling charges at your convenience. A postal or ‘phone message will bring my wagons to your door. Marcus Notes, "Phone 1574. 6383-37-39 La. ave, Money and 5% ‘estate in District of Co (ap18-1m,25) 4 Toaned 1 et ad i Heiskell & McLeran, oc25-8tt 1008 F st. aw. ESTABLISHED 1858. Lewis Johnson & Co., BANKERS, 1315 F Street, Sun Building, Members New York and Washing- ton Stock Exchange. FOR TRAVELERS’ US! Small bills of exchange, drawn as checks, in sums of $20, but convertible at fixed rate into money of country where used. No identification necessary. Also Letters of Credit available everywhere. ‘Corresponds ot = MOORB & SCHLEY, ap27-20tf NEW YORK. CARLEY, ROSENGARTEN &€0., Bankers and Brokers, 20 BROAD ST., NEW YORK. Bonds, Stocks, Cotton, Grain, Provisions. Special fast wire constant quotations, WASHINGTON OFFICE: NO. 1421 ¥ ST. MONEY TO LOAN. 44 and 5%. R.W. Walker&Son fel1-104 1006 F_N.W. ir at CLEVELAND PARK To. pee Homes that will please and investments apai-tt,, that will pay. Washington Loan & Trust Co. OFFICE COR. 9TH AND ¥ STS. PAID-UP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. cans in an- amount made on approved real —— estate or coliateral at reasonable rates, Isterest p.!d upon deposits on monthly bal- ances subje t to check. ‘This company acts as executor, admisistra- — tor, trustee, agent, treasurer, registrar and in all other fidvelery capacities. Boxes for rent in burglar and fireproof —— vaults for sufe deposit and storage of valuable FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. QUID AIR POWER & AUTOMOBILE 60. Capital Stock $5,000,000 In 500,000 Shares, Par Value $10, Full-Paid and Non-Assessable. 25,000 SHARES “0%: $5.00 PER SHARE, INDISPUTABLY THE FIRST company in the World to apply and control liquid sir in the pro- pulsion of machinery, accomplishing without flour- ish of trnmpets what the skeptics have claimed was Impossible. Those who are still skeptics can see THE MA- IAL ACHIEVEMENT resulting from the in- genuity and labor of our Inventors by visiting our factory any Saturday at 3 p.m., first procuring cards of admission from onr Boston office ax below. “The perfected motor was successfully operated yesterday at the works of the Liquid Air Power and Automobile Company in Cambridge, performing feats that entitle it to rank as one of the most efticient forms of concentrated power yet known, A motor weighing ouly 32 pounds, besides showing its paces in potot of speed and ease of working, Mnustrating its uses for automobile work, easily drove a line shaft 75 feet long. with four counter- shafts connected, driving a metal-working Iuthe, « turning lathe for wood, a circular saw and # band saw—all estimeted to require at least six horse- Power.""—Boston Herald, April 15, 1900. ‘The coming of liquid air, and ttx successful om- ployment, ope: up a new and startling era in me- chanics, refrigeration, travel, surgery and domestic economy. The immensity of the future Mquid air business cannot be controlled by any one company, nor co We claim exclusive patent rights to the use of one of nature's greatest elements, What we do claim, and PROVE, is that this company is the first in the field t oan: jeld to show something We are not onl; Nqnid air WORK. ly making liquid afr, but making The mechanical correctness of our inventors? ideas ax to the production and application of liquid air as power we have demonstrated. Im the further application of quid air as” refrigerant EXCEL. LING ALL OTHERS, it has been equally proven Already the representatives of the great packing houses are investigating our methods and processes with the view of substituting quid air for the ammonia process; and it Is practically certain that Ngutd air will supplant all other methods of re frigeration. As tbe annual expense of refrigeration in the U. 8. exceeds $150.000.000, ft may be rem ‘ly seen what a vast eld of profit ts open in th Mine alone by this substitution, which saves half the cost. This company not only makes liquid alr, builds the machinery to make It, such as bressors, liquifiers, ete.. and the motorn to it im automoblles, stationary engines, ete. We offer the above amount of stock to Increase our equipment. We want to install immediately « full plant of compressors and Nquifiers. With such a plant we can supply power in the city of Boston at a far less cost than any other power now in use —and still make profits thet our shareholders will find EMINENTLY SATISFACTORY. Being the first company in the field to demon. strate that liquid air makes machinery move, we are in the foremost ponition to secure the retums by fixe consequent upon the application of this new force as a business economy, and thereby to PAY DIVIDENDS DO OUR STOCKHOLDERS. Applications for rtock may be made personally or by mail, with checks to the order of THOMAS SEWALL, Treasurer. LIQUID AIR POWER AND AUTOMOBILE 60. FACTORY, Massachusetts Ave. and ay Albany St., Cambridge, Office, 186 Devonshire St., Boston. LER LIQUID AIR ¢0. . 8. Patent Office rendered on April 17th a in favor of this company ON POINTS regarding patents in counection with cer- tain futerference sults against certain companies that have been endeavoring to make liquid air by the uses of the Tripler processes. This decision gives to Prof. Tripler’s latest applications for Patents (the earllest of which were applied for 8 yeurs ago) the seal cf approval by the U. S. Government. 1t is thus definitely settled that no others have the right to manufacture liquid air upon what is today the only proven successful method of producing Mguld air in commercial quantities at an extremely small cost The directors of the Tripler Liquid Alr Co. just- Jy regurd this decision in fayor of thelr company on all poinis as being worth to this company eventuatly hundreds of thousands of dollars, and the best Jegal authorities state that the decision is as far-reaching and thorough as that granted the Bell Telephone a few years ago. It may be mentioned as an example of this com- pany’s broad basis of doing business that its ex- penditures for obtaining {ts exclusive patents, both domestic aud forelgn, in developing Prot. Tripler's various inventions and processes, buve exceeded $100,000.00. As a special recognition of the progress made by Prof. Tripler and his demonstration of the prac- tical utility of this wonderful discovery, the dt- rectors of the Paris Expositlon have assigned to this company 500. sq. ft. of room. The final ship- ment of machinery for a full liquid afr plant was sent by steamer La Touraine, April 26th. The Tripler will be the only liquid air exbibit at the Exyosition. This company is now fully established as the parent company, controlling all the essential pat- ALL | of liquid air, j be built in the newly co ents and processes for the remunerative production and the profits resulting from its manufacture and sale must naturally be enormous. Sub-compantes, paying royalties to the parent com any. Will be established both at home and abroad: one has already been incorporated at Los Angeles, Cal., and others in several states are in process formation, each having « paid-up capital of § 000,000, and actively pushing the construction liquid air plants. Since the former tssue of stock t the com, nye plans have so developed and trondewed that tte business is to Include, besides the production of liquid air, the manufacture in Its own shops of large amount of machinery especially designed for the use of Nquid alr as the sole motive power, This will be applicable uot only to stationary en- gines, but to varlous methods of trausp: particularly at pres sels and auto les will also templated plant, and will scon be ready for the mark will super- sede all other forms of horseless carrlag® the de- mand will be very heavy and the profit to the company eorrespondingly great, To enable the immediate furtherance of thie broader plan 50,000 SHARES are offered for public subscription at $6.00 PER SHARE, par value §10, Tull-paid and non-assessable. Those who desire an interest In the greatest op- portunity ever placed before Investors should Im vestigate this proposition at once. Subscriptions accompanied by check recelved by the Fiscal Agents for the United States, Gerald M. Fennell & Co., Bankers, $ CONGRESS St., BOSTON. 804 FISHER BUILDING, CHIC. ». 11 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Or Washington Savings Bank, Cor. 12th a= G Sts. N. W. International Zine Co., Ltd. Dividends 1% per month; pays better than bonds; safer than railroad stocks; more permanent than mortgages. THB INTERNATIONAL ZINC COMPANY has completed its new mill on {ts Galena property, with a capacity of 300 tons of ore per day. This is one of the most complete modern mills in the zine district. It is a self-feeder. and the engi- neer, in addftion to bis regular dutles, does the hoisting by automatically dumping cars in place of the usual tubs, and It requires but two shifts of four men each to baAdle the large amount of this mill will reduc CUTS DOWN the company’s expense in producing zinc about $1.00 per ton, increasing the het profit by that amount. THE INTERNATIONAL ZINC COMPANY holds nearly 200 acres of the richest zinc lands in the district. It bas now five mills in active opera- tion on not over five acres of its properties; the reserve acreage still unworked is us rich in ore as that already under active development, if not richer; with the deposit of zine growing richer and more abundant to a depth of many hundred feet below the present workings. THERE IS MORE MONEY in International Zine ‘stock than can be obtained from any otber legiti- mato industry in this country. ITS SAFETY IS GUARANTEED by the certi- fied reports of a firm of CHARTERED ACOOUNT- ANTS OF INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION. WITH THE DEMAND FOR ZINC INOREAS- ING, and the European mines becoming gradually exhiusted, sine is the safest, best-paying, most Permanent snvestmsent before the pub) THE COMPANY HAS ALREADY CONTRACTED FOR the erection of four additional mills, which will enable it to open up @ larger area of terri- tory and materially increase {ts earning capacity. The company intends to continue this increase of equipment until all its properties are in a revenue- producing condition. IT PROPOSES TO REACH THE RICH 500- FOOT LEVEL AT ONCE with several different shafts, and then drift off at the varfous levels Where the veins show the broadest face of ore, und the work will bring the quickest returns. For this purpose it offers the present Mumlted issue of stock at par value, $1.00 PER SHARE the proceeds to be expended in building and equipping the proposed mills and opening up #d- ditional mines. The price of shsres will remain at $1.00 but A VERY SHORT TIME LONGER, as the a earning capacity of the company already w rants an increase. THE PROFT reckoned on the International Zine Co.'s product are computed on the baxle of $30.00 per ton for zinc. $50.00 per ton for lead; qeteas, the present, price ‘ie $33.50 for sinc and for lead. One of the company's mines Droduces one-third lead. Applications for stock should be accompanied eck to the order of the Fiscal Agents as Bulow snl certibcates will be issued in the order of application. Joshua Brown & Co., FISCAL AGENTs, 45-47 Wall St, New York City. 89 State St., Boston. 421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 409 The Rookery, Caen The West End National Bank, 1415 G STREET. WASHINGTON, D. 0. Capital and Surplus, $250,000.00. Accounts of corporations, firms &nd individuals solicited. Letters of credit thro exchange avail issued on den and. F. C. STEVENS. President. JOHN H. MOORE, Vice President. fe2i-m.w&e-20tt R. A. CHESTER, Cashier. Brown Bros. & Co. and im all parts of the The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, OOBNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE avB Capital:One Million Dollars Pays interest on Rents Safzs ins‘de Brrgiar-proof Vaults. ‘ets an di , Kmecutor, Trustes, cl$-20d W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1419 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO., New York. ap-08 RIGGS NATIONAL BAN! OF WASHINGTON, D. ©. 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, apz2- zat GURLEY & JOHNSON, BANKEBS AND BROKERS, 1835 F sT., ‘Members New York Stock Exchange New York Oorrespoadenta, Van Emburgh & Atterbury STOCKS, BONDS & LOCAL Securities bought and solé—Cash or Margin, fev-16tf «= Tel phone, 300 and oe,