SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD FROM THE ANACOSTIA BAND.
The uifiiilx'pt of the Ana< o*tia Military Rhimi
alt-Hire to express their sincere gratitude to the
friends of the organization who labored so as
siduously and well in its interests during the
lawn fete held in Anacostla from July 1". to l'J
inclusive, comprising those Indies and gentlemen
who so generously devoted their titue to render
ing assistance on the grounds in the conduct of
the festival: to the donors, who contributed lib
erally to the same; to those active iu preparing
for the affair; to the public at large for its
kindlv patronage, and to all who participated.
Through the efforts and cordial co-operation of
these tl:e fete was brought to a full measure of
?ticcess. and we deem this acknowledgment due
to the kindness and liberality of our friends,
whose endeavors have our earnest appreciation.
Special Salle of
Trouserings
Worth Noting.
- Just at this time you can't afford to
ignore such a good chance to get a
pair of $10 or $12 Trousers for $6.50.
Made to order of imported stripe
worsteds. Kit assured.
G. Warffield Simpson,
Jyl0-lm-20 Tailor, 1208 F street.
Bettering Bookkeeping.
The up-to-date merchant has his blank books
ruled to order, thereby facilitating and simplifying
the work of his !>ookkeepers. Consult us.
litHHiK.S. 511 9th st. 'Phone 1393. au3-0d
Putting in Bath Tubs
? ? ?fine porcelain ones?at special reduced sum
? ? mer rates. Let us estimate at once.
W. J. HUTCHINSON. 520 loth st. au3-6d
??1 NEVER DISAPPOINT."
Iff you are a Hover off the
artistic in fletter=press
printing, we've examples
to show that will please
you.
BY RON" S. ADAMS.
an3-14d 612 11th st.
REGULAR SEMI-MONTHLY MEETING OF TIIE
Anti=SaBoon League,
MONDAY EVENING. Aug. ft. at 623 I*. ave.. at
It* 8 o'clock.
The New District Code
With Contents and Index,
Well sewed and bound.
Paper. 91; Buckram. 31-50; Sheep, $2.25.
Get a COMPLETE copy from
The Law Reporter Co.,
au3 s,8t,14 S18 5th st. n.w.
W1I.L PARTIES WHO WITNESSED ACCIDENT
to colored man on Brlghtwood or Metropolitan
railroad near Freed men's Hospital Tuesday
erenitig at>out 9:30 p.m.. July 30, 1901. please
correspond with Robt. E. Mattlngly, attorney,
472 I-a. ave. n.w.. city? au2-2t*
A Trustworthy Typewriter
? Stenographers and tyi>ewriter operators
who are seeking a moderate priced type
writer that can !>e relied upon for rapid,
accurate and uniform work should inveati
gate the merits of
The 'Manhattan* on!y $50.
John C. Parker, 6119 7th St.
Men's Summer Requisites
Lot of Fancy Hose. RegularO ? J
price. 35c. Two pairs, 25c.
White Madras Shlrta. 91.
ICTEvery Straw Hat in the house at hnlf price.
Joseph Aue r bach K^n^r i\?iter,
au2-3ni
For Solid Comfort
in hot weather have us put an ELECTRIC FAN
in your home anJ office. A turn of the switch
brings cool breezes day and night. An inexpen
sive summer luxury that the beat makes lndls
peiisable. ICT'All styles and sizes. Lowest prices.
Nat'l Electrical Supply Co.,
au2-10d 1417 NEW YORK AVE.
Every house should be
furnished with one off these
A, B and C Kitchen Dress
ers.
Skilled workmen In our mill in this city
make these Kitchen Dressers of the btst
lumber. Ready to be set In place the same
aa any other piece of furniture. Price* -
delivered anywhere iu the city?912, 917.50
and 920 each.
Thos. W. Smith, u,TiTr.,J
je7-3m-2o 'Phone I-.ast 717.
DR. O. A. M. McKIMMIE, 1333 N ST. N.W.. HAS
returned to the city and resumed practice.aul-3t*
SPIItlfTALlSM?
MRS. ZOI.LER. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM,
802 H ST N.W. MEETINGS Tl'ESDAY, FRI
DAY EVGS. INTERVIEWS DAILY. aul-6t*
TOE DYING PIG, 5 Cts.
These are Just imported, and are fine. See the
CAT and CLOWN BALLOONS and the dying
CHINAMAN. HOLMES & CO.. RUBBER GOODS,
511 9th st. n.w. Jyl3-78t.C
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST.
HAM LINE. COR. 9TH AND P N.W.-ll A.M.,
communion; 8 p.m., preaching by the pastor, Lu
cien Clark. D. D.. Epworth League uniting with
evening congregation; Sunday school at 9:30
a.m. It
WAUGH CHURCH. 3D AND A N.E.. REV. G. E.
Maydwell, pastor.?S. S., 8:15; communion, 11
a.m.; evening service, 7:45 o'clock, preaching by
|?astor. It
DI M BARTON M. E. CHURCH, REV. F. H.
llaveiiner. pastor.?Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.;
preaching and communion service, 11 a.m., and
song service at 8 p.m. It
Do! 'tJLAS M. E. CHURCH. -9:30. S. S.; 11,
pastor, communion service; 6:45, E. L.; 8, Rev.
T. J. Clark. It
ST. PAI L'S M E. CHURCH. 15'1'H AND It STS.
n.w.. Rev. Stowell L. Bryant, paator.?9:30 a.m.,
Sunday school; 11 a.m.. preaching by Rev.
George V. Leech. D. D.j, 7:3o p.m., vesper ser
vice. conducted by the Epworth I/oague; Thurs
day. 8 p.m., prayer meetiug. conducted by Dr.
I>-ech. All are welcome. It
MeKENDREE M. E. C11UKCH, MASS. AVE.
bet. 9th and loth sts. n.w.?S. S. at 9:30; com
munion at 11. and preaching by the pastor. Rev.
Edw. L. Hubbard, at 8 p.m. It
M ETROIM (LIT A N (11111(11. 4U AND C.-Sl'N
day Vi-liool. 9:30 o'clock; preaching. 11 o'clock,
by Rev. Wm. H. Chapman; Chinese school, 3
o'clock p.m.; Epworth League, 7 o'clock p.m. It
MT. VERNON PLACE M. E CHI R('H SOUTH,
cor. 9th and K sts.. Rev. Forrest J. I'rettyman,
paator.?Preaching. 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., by Rev.
Geo. W. Yarbrough of Georgia; Sunday school,
l?:3?t a tn.; C. E. service, 7 p.m.; prayer meeting
Thursday, 8 p.m. " it
FOUNDRY CHURCH. 14TH AND G STS., REV.
Dr. L. B Wilson, pastor.?Preaching at 11 bv
Rev. J W. Staler; communlou before service. ^
to 8; S. school. 9:45 a.m. It
NORTH CAROLINA AVE M P. CHURCH, REV!
A. Norman Ward, pastor. 9:30. 8. 8.; 11 a.m..
communion service; 8 p.m., union service of C.
K and preaching. It
EPISCOPAL.
THERE WILL BH AN OPEN-AIR SERVICE
around the Peace Croas, Mt. St. Alban. on the
site of the Cathedral of St*. Peter and Paul, on
Sunday afternoon, Aug. 4, at 5 o'clock; Chaplain
Pierce, U. S. A., of the Philippines, will preach
the sermon. It
CHURCH OK THE ASCENSION. MASS. AVE
and 12th st. n.w.. Rev. Dr. J. H. Elliott, rector.
?Holy communion, 8 a m.; second celebration
and sermon. 11 a m. It
ST PAUL'S CHURCH. ~23D ST. V\\\ NEAR
Washington Circle, Rev. Enoch M. Thompson,
priest In charge. All seats free. Holy com
munion. 7:30; matins. 10:30; second celebration
and sermon. 11 a m.; evensong. 8 o'clock. It
ST. MARK 8 ~PRO-CATHEDRAL. COR 8D AND
A sts. M.?7:30 a.m.. holy communion; 10:15
o'clock, morning prayer; 11 a.m.. holy commun
ion and sermon; 8 o'clock, evening prayer and
address. Stranger* welcome. It
ST JOHNS CHURCH. GEORGETOWN. THE
/congregation will worship in Christ Church to
morrow. Services: Holy communion, 7:3o a.m.;
morning prayer and sermon. 11 o'clock; evening
prayer. 5:30 o'clock. The Rev. R. S. W. Wood,
officiant. It
GRaT'K ? HI 7t(rlT 9TII AND D STS. S W.. REV.
Chas F. Sontag. rector. ?Holy Eucharist at 7:S0;
service and sermon at 11; evensong and address
by the rector on lawn of church. 7:30. It
TRINITY CHURCH. 3D AND C STS N.W.. REV.
Richard P. Williams, rector.? Services at 7:30
and 11 a.m. etld 8 [i.ai. It
CONGKEGATIOXAL.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. COR. 10TII
and G sts. n.w.. Rev. S. M. Newman. D.D.. pas
tor.-Sunday. 11 a m., public worship, with ser
mon. Music by quartet and chorus choir. Miss
Jeasie Grant, organist. 8. S., 9:30 a.m. C. E.,
7 p.m. It
MT-PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road near 14th st. n.w.. Rev. M. Ross
Flshburn. pastor.?11 a.m.. reception of taeini^rs
and celebration of the lord's supper; sermon by
the pastor: 8. B. at 9:30 a.m.; C. E. at 7 p.m.It
PEOPLE'S MISSION.
PEOPLE'S MISSION. 01O PA. AVE-SERVICES
dally, noon and 7:45 p.m.; Sundays. 3 and > :45
p.m.; gospel herdle service near city prist office,
6 p.m. Sundays; Messrs. Bailey and Havell, evan
It
CHURCH NOTICES.
PRESBYTERIAN.
FOURTH PItESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 13TH AND
Vnle. Rev. Job. T. Kelly, D.D., pastor.?Preach
ing, 11 a.m., l?y I>r. Geo. N. Luccock, pastor
Metropolitan Pres. Church, this city; S. S. at
11:30 a.m. It
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT tPRESBYTEIl
lan), Connecticut ave., N aud 18th sts. n.w., Iter.
Teunls S. Hauilin, D.D., pastor.?Rev. Robert P.
Kerr, D.D.. pastor of the E*lrst Presbyterian
Church of Hlrhmond, Virginia, will preach to
morrow at 11 a.m.; C. E. meeting at 7 p.m. It
NEW YORK AVENUE FRK&BYTKRIAN CHURCH.
Dr; Wallace HaddlfTe, pastor.?11 a.m., public
worship, preaching by Hev. Francis A. Horton.
D.I)., of Temple Presbyterian Church, PbllaJel
phla. Pa.; no evening service; 0:45 p.m.. Chris
tian Endeavor Society. It
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHL'RCH, 4>i ST. N.W.
?Services, 11 a.m., with sermuii by Rev. Chas.
F. Huss of McKeesport. Pa. It
ASSEMBLY'S, 5TII AND I STS. N.W.-I'REACH
Ing al 11 a.m. by Hev. Win. McClung of Tennes
see; n-> evening service; midweek service, Thurs
day, 7 45 p.m. It
| METHOI-OLITAN PRESBYTERIAN, 4TII AND B
s.e., Hev. G. N. Luccock, D.D., pastor.?Rev. Jo
seph G. Anderson, D.D., of Columbus, Ohio, will
j preach at 11 a.m.; S. S., 9:30 a.m., open-ulr C.
E. meeting, 7 p.m. It
THE EASTERN-PRESIlYTEatlAN CHL'RCH. COiU
6th st. aud Md. ave. n.e.?Preaching at 11 a.m.
by Rev. M. B. Lamhdin of St. Albans, W. Va.;
8. S. at 9:30 a.m.; evening service, conducted
by the Y. P. S. O. E? at 7:30. It
GUNTON TEMPLE CHURCH. 14TH AND R N.W.,
Rev. A. S. Fiske, D.I?., pastor.?11 a.m., preach
ing by Rev. T. Walker Holmes of Baltimore,
Md.; iH>lo, Miss Mary Clear; no evening service. 1
WESTMINSTER CHURCH MEMORIAL^ 7TH AND
E a.w., Hev. E. Laurence Hunt, pastor.?10
a.m.. Sabbath school; 11 a.m.. Hev. Robert Life
of New York. Strangers welcome. It
REV. EVERARD" W. SNOW "(WASHINGTON
High School '92). assistant pastor Walnut Avenue
Church, Boston, who is at his home for a suort
visit, will preach at Gurley Memorial Church
tomorrow, Sunday, a.m. It*
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHIRCH, CORNER
3d and I sts. n.w.. Rev. A. W. Pltaer, D. D.,
pastor.?Preaching at 11 a.m. by Rev. Oliver
Johnson (I/eslle. 8. C.) of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Church. E>enlng service at 8
p.m. ? It*
EX'KINGTON PRESBYTERI.VN CHURCH, Q AND
North Capitol sts.-Preaching, 11 a.m., by Rev.
Daniel J. Oirrle. C. E. service. 7:30 p.m. It
WESTERN CHL'RCH, II ST. BET. 19TII AND
20th, Gerhart A. Wilson, pastor.?11 a.m.; 7
p.m.. Christian Endeavor meeting. Seata free at
all services. It
LUTHERAN.
ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CnURCn,
CORNER 11TII AND H STREETS N.W.,
REV. F. W. MOOT, PASTOR.?
Preaching at 11 a.m. by Hev. L. W. Kuhns, D.D.;
Sunday school. 9 a.m.; C. E.. 7:16 p.m.;
Praver meeting, Thursday at 8 p.m.
It SEATS FREE. STRANGERS WELCOME.
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH.-PAS
tor, J. G. Butler, at 11; Christian Endeavor. 7
p.m.; school, 9:30 a.m. KELLER MEMORIAL.
C. H. Butler, pastor.?Sesrlcea with Lord's Sup
per, 11; C. El, 7 p.m.
UNIVERSALIST.
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 13TH AND L STS.
n.w., John Van Schalck, Jr., pastor.?Regular
service at 11 a.m., under auspices of Young Peo
('le's Christian Union; subject, "Organized Young
'eople;'* leader, Mr. George Bushee; brief ad
dresses will be made by Hev. W. W. Dean and
others; Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. All are ??ordlal
ly Invited. The pastor will preach again Sep
tember 1. It
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 16TII AND 0 STS.?
Preaching Rev. II. W. Battle. I). D., Peters
burg, Va., 11 a.m.; Bible school, 9:30 a.m. It
PASTOR E. HEZ SWEM EXPLAINS: "ARE OI.D
Maids Nuisances or Blessings?" Sonilay night,
August 4. 8 o'clock. . Preaching at 11 a.m. by
Pastor Harry Travers Proctor of Wisconsin.
Cool house: free pews. Second Baptist Ch. Au
ditorium. 4th and Ya. ave. s.e. It
E STREET BETWEEN 6TII AND 7TH N.W."
Rev. J. J. Mulr, I). D.. pastor.?Preaching Sun
day, 11 a.m.. by Hev. John Fletcher of Plain
well, Mich.; S. S., 10 a.m.; Y. P. 8. C. E.. 7
p.m. Strangers Invited. It
CALV A RY BAPTIST CfHRCH, 8TH AND H
sts. n.w.. Rev S. H. Greene, D.D., pastor; Hev.
A. F. Anderson, pastor's assistant.?Sunday
school. 9:30 a.m.. Miles M. Shnnd, sup't; morn
ing worship, 11 o'clock; intermediate Endeavor
meeting. 7 p.m.; evening worship. 8 o'clock;
Young People's prayer meeting. Tuesday, 8 p.m.;
prayer meeting of the church. Thursday, 8 p.m.
You are cordially Invited. It
GRACE BAITIST CHI RCH. 9TH AND D STS.
a.e.--Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. by the pas
tor, Rev. J. T. Jesse; S. S., 9:30 a.m. Welcome
to all. It
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. SCOT
tlsh Rite Ilnll, 1007 G st. n.w.?Services: Sun
day. 11 a.m., subject, "Spirit;" Wednesday, 8
p.m.; reading rooms in Bond building. Public
cordially Invited. It*
SE??NI> CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. HALL
1213 12th st. n.w.?Services: Sunday, 11 ?i.m.,
subject, "Spirit;" Sunday school, 12 m.; Wed
nesday. 8 p.m. It
CHRISTIAN.
VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN.?PREACHING
at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. by Rev. J. A. Hopkins.
Sunday school. 9:30; C. K. at 7 p.m. It
CENTRAL ONION MISSION.
CENTRAL UNION MISSION, C22 LA. AVE.?GOS
|>el services daily, 12 m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sundays,
3 and 7:30 p.m.; cos|>el wagon. Sundays, cor. F
and 8th sts. s.w., 4:45 p.m.; Market space, 6:30
p.m. It
FRIENDS.
FRIENDS' MEETING (ORTHODOX), 1ST AND G
sts. n.e.?Bible school, 9:45 a.m.; meeting for
worship. 11 a.m. Welcome to all. It
TIIK SOCIETY OK FRIENDS. 1811 I ST. N.W.?
At 11 o'clock. Bible class at 12 o'clock. It
SPIRITUALISM.
SPIRITUALISM.?MRS. E. H. FERGUSON WILL
hold Sunday evening meeting August 4 at 719
6th at. n.w. It*
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
ACCOUNTANTS Page 5
ADVERTISED LETTERS Page 24
A MI 'SUM E.VTS Page 19
ATTORNEYS Page 4
AUCTION SALES Page 24
BOARDING Page 4
BUSINESS CHANCES Page 4
CATS, DOGS, ETC Page 4
CHURCH NOTICES Page 3
CITY ITEMS Page 12
COUNTRY BOARD Page 4
COUNTRY PROPERTY Page 4
DEATHS Page 5
EDUCATIONAL Page 5
EXCURSIONS Page 19
FINANCIAL Page 3
FOR EXCHANGE Page 4
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE Page 11
FOR RENT (Flats) Page 4
E"OR RENT (Houses) Pages 4 and 6
E'Olt RENT (Offices) Page 4
FOR RENT (Rooms) Page 4
FOR RENT (Stores) Page 4
E'Olt SAIjE (llousts) Page 6
FOR SALE (Lots) Page 8
FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Page 4
HOTELS Page 5
HORSES AND VEHICLES Page 4
LADIES' GOODS Page G
LEGAL NOTICES Page 6
LOCAL MENTION Page 12
LOST AND FOUND rage 4
MACHINERY, ETC Page 4
MARRIAGES Page 5
MEDICAL * Page 6
MONEY WANTED AXD TO LOAN Page B
NEW PUBLICATIONS Page 21
OCEAN TRAVEL Page 5
OFFICIAL NOTICES Page 11
PERSONAL Page 4
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS Page 5
PIANOS AND ORGANS Page 9
PROPOSALS Page 6
RAILROADS Page 12
ROOMS AND BOARD Page 4
SPECIAL NOTICES Page 3
SUBURBAN PROPERTY Page 6
Sl'MMKli RESORTS Page 23
UNDERTAKERS Page 6
WANTED (Agents) Page 4
WANTED (Help) Page 4
WANTEJI? (Houses) Page 4
WANTED (Miscellaneous) Page 4
WANTED (Rooms) Page 4
WANTED (Situations) Page 4
Suit to Recover $14,870.00.
Proceedings at law were instituted today
in the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia by Edward White of St. Lk>u1s,
Mo., against Augusta P. Glover, formerly
of that city, to recover the sum of $14,
870.00. The plaintiff states that he ob
tained a Judgment against Mrs. Glover on
two promissory notes, aggregating the
sum mentioned in the circuit court of St.
Louis last May, which Judgment, he says,
has not been paid,
Mrs. Glover is the wife of former Rep
resentative John M. Glover, and the daugh
ter of the late Anastasia Patten of tnis
city. The plaintiff is represented by At
torneys Clayton E. Emig, Dudley and Mich
ener of this city.
Metropolitan car No. 435 jumped the
track near the lialtimore and Ohio depot
this morning about 10 o'clock. Traffic on
the line was blocked for twenty minutes,
but nobody wad hurt.
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
PARK AGXEW SLATED AS REPUBLI
CAN CANDIDATE POR GOVERNOR.
State Convention to Be Held at Roaa
olce?Arxenla* Schofleld Dead?
Personal Mention.
Evening Star Bureau,
No. 701 King Street.
Bell Telephone, No. 106.
ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 3. 1901.
There has been some talk among repub
licans here about the probability of nom
inating Mr. Park Agnew of this city, chair
man of the state republican committee, for
governor at the state convention, which
meets in Roanoke the 21st instant. The
names of several men prominent in the re
publican party have been mentioned for
the honor, but it seems that at present
nothing more than a prediction can be
made as to who will be nominated. While
it is well understood that Mr. Agnew does
not wish to be considered a candidate, it is
stated by prominent republicans here that
it is likely that the strong sentiment in his
favor throughout the state will develop
into a popular demand for his nomination
at the Roanoke convention, and that Mr.
Agnew will be compelled to accept.
The state chairman is the recognized
leader of his party in Virginia, and it is
declared that no one could be selected who
would lead the ticket with more ability. It
is pointed out that he has perfect control
of the state party machinery, being, more
over, popular with the rank and file of the
partjf. His recent re-eleotion to the chair
manship of the state committee demon
strated his continued popularity.
Death of Old Citizen.
Mr. Arsenius Schofleld, a venerable resi
dent of the third ward, died suddenly at
his home. No. 310 North Columbus street,
about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Schofleld had been in poor health for some
time, but his death was unexpected. He
was about seventy years of age, and is
survived by a widow and four grown chil
dren?Mr. D. Webb Schofield and Mrs. John
T. Harrison of this city, Mr. William H.
Schofleld of Washington and Mr. John
Schofleld of Zanesville, Ohio. Mr. Scho
fleld came to this city In early life from
Maryland. He was at one time a member
of the city council from the third ward.
The funeral services will take place tomor
row afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Police Conrt Cases.
In the police court this morning Mayor
Simpson disposed of the following cases:
William Brooks and Charles Baltimore,
both colored, charged with fighting and
disorderly conduct, were fined $5 each.
James Lewis, colored, charged with dis
orderly conduct, was assessed $2-50. Wm.
Gary, charged with vagrancy, was sent to
the workhouse for thirty days. James
Richards. Jr.. was before the court on the
charge of stealing a lot of rope from John
R. Cowling. The prisoner was convicted,
and the mayor said he would refer the
case to the grand Jury if the record showed
that he had been convicted twice before for
petit larceny.
General and Personal.
Robert Pendleton, colored, was taken be
fore Justice of the Peace Thompson at the
Alexandria county court house yesterday
afternoon for a preliminary hearing on the
charge of horse stealing. He was held to
await the action of the grand jury. The
case will be investigated at the September
term of the county court. Pendleton was
arrested Tuesday evening by SherilT Pal
mer in Rosslyn.
The explosion of a cartridge loaded with
buckshot severely injured Mr. Albert Dry
fus about the face yesterday evening. Mr.
Dryfus was engaged in melting some old
metal when the cartridge accidentally
dropped in the fire and exploded. The in
jured man was carried to his home, where
he received medical treatment.
The city school board has re-elected all
the teachers and janitors that were In the
employ of the board last year. The substi
tute teachers have not yet been named.
The Issuing of permits for the public
schools will be commenced Monday, Sep
tember 2.
Funeral services over the remains of
Andrew Delia took place yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock, from the late residence
of the deceased on South Lee street. Rev.
J. A. JefTers of Trinity M. E. Church con
ducted the services, and the interment
was made in Union cemetery. The pall
bearers were selected from the members of
Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows, of which
the deceased was a member.
The funeral of Mrs. Lucy T. PafT, whose
death occurred Thursday, will take place
at 5 o'clock this afternoon from the resi
dence of her husband, Mr. Charles Paff,
No. lOlii King street.
Mr. John S. Fowler, clerk of the United
States court here, has gone to Kingston,
N. Y., for a month's stay.
A handsome three-story residence on the
west side of Washington street between
Prince and Duke streets has been sold by
E. L. Daingerfield to Henry F. Robertson.
Postmaster Joseph L. Crupper, who has
been confined to his house from malaria,
has recovered sufficiently to be out of doors
again.
Miss Pearl Hoffman has gone to Purcell
ville, Loudoun county, to spend a few
weeks.
The funeral of Washington Harper took
place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from
the family residence on Cameron street.
Rev. J. A. Jeffers officiated. Interment
was made in Bethel cemetery.
???
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. 2?Justice Clabaugh.
Holcomb agt. Post et al.; executor al
lowed to use proceeds of sale. McDanlel
agt. McDanlel; pro confesso against de
fendant George McDanlel and reference
to examiner. Latimer agt. Evans; trus
tees directed to sell real estate notes.
Circuit Court No. 2?Justice Clabaugh.
Lanham et al. agt. Jacoby; plaintiff re
quired to file security for costs. Hawkes
agt. The Evening Star Newspaper Co.; mo
tion to suppress deposition overruled and
exception noted.
Probate Court?Justice Clabaugh.
Estate of Susie Castella; Inventory and
statement for account filed. Estate of Sa
rah E. Barrow; Inventory filed. Estate of
Edward C. Bloomer; will partly proved.
In re Jos. Richards; account passed. Es
tate of Susan H. Beams; do. Estate of
Christian Wagner: do. Estate of Geo. L.
Wohlfarth; will fully proved. Estate of
Jacob Loeffier; decree appointing Margaret
M. Loeffier guardian ad litem and an
swer filed. Estate of Willey Ann Simms;
will fully proved. Estate of John T. Saf
fell; notice to creditors issued. Estate of
Peregrine W. Browning; codicil partly
proved. Estate of John G. Moore, exem
plified copy of will and codicil filed and
admitted to probate. Estate of Dora Kur
nitzki; petition for probate of will filed
and order appointing Simon Lyon collector;
bond, $10,000. Estate of Delia 8. Gott; no
tice to creditors Issued. Estate of Thomas
A. O'Donnell: notice to creditors filed with
out publication. Estate of Willey Ann
Simms; waiver of citation filed.
Deaths In Tirenty-Foar Hoars.
The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today:
John D. Black, seventy-nine years; Mary
A. Moore, seventy-four years; George An
derson, sixty years; Daniel Holmes, fifty
stven years; Valentine Zahn, fifty-six
ytars; John Miller Roderick, forty-one
years; Michael Walsh, forty years; John
Cropton, thirty-seven years; John J. Moran,
thirty-four years; Andrew Vogelweyd,
twenty-two years; Alfred Kale, seven
months; Ruth Stone, four months; Joseph
Grayson, two months; Sadie Brown, one
month; William A. Hout, twenty-one days;
Lawrence Ward, fifteen days; infant of
Lilly West, four days; Harry Walter Eber
halt, three days; infant of Laurena Punch,
one day.
Marrlaore Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White?Harry T. Smith of this city and
Sarah J. Powell of Lancaster, Pa.; John
H. B. Young, Jr., and Nellie A. Valentine,
both of Alexandria, Va.; August G. Barg
hausen and May Bergman; Joseph A. Baur
and Nellie T. Owens; George B. Tull of
this city and Minnie M. Cannon of Balti
more, Md.
Colored?Wilbur J. Webster of Carlin
Springs, Va.. and Mildred A. Jackson of
this city; James Taylor and Margaret
Wright.
THE WEEK EJfDISO AUGUST 3, 1901.
The Navy Department declined to modify
the precept to the Sdhley* court of Inquiry
in reference to the aWpged*- "disobedience of
orders" by Admiral Schlep Rear Admiral
Kimberly asked to be'relieved from service
on the court of Jnqttlry on account of 111
health, and his request was granted. Col
lections on account of thenar revenue act
from June 13, 18*8, to June 30, 1901, were
shown to be 1318)790^101. ,!A statement is
sued showed that the cos( of running the
federal government last .'^ear was $509,
9tf7,353. Treasury receipts' for July showed
a surplus of $15,340^ A draft of the new
Cuban electoral law was submitted to the
constitutional commtttee at Havana. The
government began sUps to recover part of
the $12,230,000 alleged, to have been embez
zled by Oberlin M. Garter^, The drawing of
lots for sections o^ land In the Kiowa,
Comanche and Apache region of Oklahoma
was begun; 167,000 persons registered for
the land and 13,000 were allotted sections,
the remainder drawing blanks. Maritime
business in San Francisco was brought
almost to a standstill on account of the
City Front Federation's strike. Betsey
McCray. her daughter Ida and her son
Belfteld,' all colored, were lynched In Car
roll county. Miss., for the alleged murder
of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Taliaferro.
Foreign Affairs.
It was stated in the house of commons
that the number of Boers captured or sur
rendered since the South African war be
gan was 33,000; It was also announced
that the war cost Great Britain 16,250,000
weekly during July; Commandant Krit
zinger of the Boer army gave notice that
he would shoot all Kaffirs in the British
service; Boers forced the English to evacu
ate Bremersdorp. Swaziland; British troops
In East Africa inflicted a severe defeat on
the forces of the Mad Mullah. The steamer
Allegheny, which flies the German flag, ar
rived at New York and reported that Co
lombian officers forcibly took a man from
the vessel at Cartagena. Austrian shoe
makers threatened violence if American
shoe stores were operated in their country.
The czar made a peremptory demand on
the sultan for the release of the Russians
arrested in Albania. Boxers posted inflam
matory placards near Christian chapels in
China. Vice President Zanartu of Chile is
reported to have resigned as a protest
against further military preparations. A
revolution, headed by Dr. Rangel Gardlras,
broke out In Venezuela. Colombian revo
lutionists seized the towns of Bohio, Gatun
and Paralso. Argentina decided to take
part in the coming Pan-American congress.
Proposed tariff changes injurious to the
United States were defeated in the Brazil
ion congress, v President Zelaya, In a mes
sage to the Nicaraguan congress, advo
cated the Monroe doctrine. j
In the District.
A department of Insurance, to have
charge of all matters pertaining to in
surance, Insurance companies and beneficial
organizations or associations was created
to go into effect January 1, next. A prop
osition contemplating the enforcement of
some law compelling all private banks,
loan and building associations and savings
banks of the District to furnish either
the national government or the District
Commissioners a monthly, semi-annual or
yearly statement of their condition was
submitted to the controller of the cur
rency. The question which arose between
the retiring and incoming secretary of the
board of education as to the right of the
pay for the month of July was referred
to the controller of the treasury. A move
ment among the business men of the city |
looking to the retention of Capt. Beach as
Engineer Commissioner of the District was
begun. The annual reports of the sealer
of weights and measures and the United
States inspector of gas and meters were
submitted. The attorney for the District
gave a decision restricting the power or
the excise board to refuse to issue liquor
licenses to doubtful rcharacters. The com
missioners who have been abroad studying
plans for beautifyii? the national capital
arrived in New York. The fiftieth anni
versary of the founding of the German
Evangelical Lutheran Trinity Church was
celebrated. James Laoney, thirty-two years
of age, was killed by electricity while word
ing in the street railroad pit at 36th and
Prospect avenue. Edward Gatewood, col
ored. was killed by a fall from a porch.
Andrew Vogelwide, a carpenter, ag'd
twenty-eight years, was killed by a fall
from the roof of a building under con
struction at 15th and L streets. Among
those who died during the week was
Charles: Anthony Schott, an assistant In
the United States coast and geodetic sur
FA1R TONIGHT AND SUNDAY.
Not So Warm Tomorrow; Fresh South
westerly Winds.
Forecast till 8 p.m. Sunday?For the
District of Columbia and Maryland, fair to
night and Sunday; not so warm Sunday;
fresh southwesterly winds, becoming vari
able.
For Virginia, fair tonight and Sunday;
warmer tonight; cooler in western portion
Sunday; fresh southwesterly winds. j
Weather conditions and general forecast
?The weather of the last forty-eight hours
has -been characterized by general dryness
In all sections, moderate temperatures, ex
cept in the middle Mississippi valley, and
lower temperatures In the extreme north
west. High temperatures prevailed Friday
in Missouri and southern Illinois, a maxi
mum of lOl degrees being recorded at St.
Louis. The temperature has fallen sharply
northwest of the heated area, and the lat
ter, already reduced ft) small proportions,
will doubtless give way during the day
In the Washington forecast district fair
weather will prevail in all sections, except
possibly northern New York, Arkansas,
eastern Florida and northern Georgia.
The temperature will rise generally to
day in the Atlantic coast districts, but will
remain within moderate bounds tonight
and Sunday.
The winds along the Atlantic coast will
continue fresh south to southwest. On the
lower lakes fresh to brisk northwesterly I
winds will prevail.
Steamers which depart today for Eu
ropean ports will have brisk southwest
shifting to northwest winds and showers
to the Grand Banks. j
The following heavy precipitation (in
Inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Key West, 1.96; Jupi
ter, 1.56. I
Records for Twenty-Four Hours. 1
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?August 2, 4 p.m., 85; 8
p.m., 77; 12 midnight, 74. August 3, 4 a.m.,
73; 8 a.m., 76; 12 noon, 83; 2 p.m., 86. ,
Maximum, 87, at 1:30 p.m., August 8;
minimum, 72, at 5 a.m., August 3. ,
Barometer?August 2. 4 p.m., 29.94 ; 8
p.m.. 29.90; 12 midnight. 29.94. August 3,
4 a.m.. 29.91; 8 a.m., 29.86; noon, 29.84 ; 2
p.m., 29.82. |
Hears the OO Mark.
The temperature recorded by House &
Herrmann's standard thermometer *5^?^
was as follows: 9 a.m., 81; 12 m., 86; 2
p.m.. 89. j
Condition of til* Water. j
Temperature and condition of water at
8 am.: Great Falls, temperature, 80; con
dition. 30; receiving reservoir, temperature, )
83; condition at north connection, 36; con
dition at south connection, 36; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 82; condition at In
fluent gate house, 36; efliuent gate house,
36. iP
Up-Rlver W*ter.
Both rivers at Harper's Ferry reported
clear by the Baltimore and Ohio agent this
afternoon.
Tide Tabl?.
Today?Low tlde,'4:12 aum. and 4:32 p.m.;
high tide, 10:12 a.m, and 10:35 p.m.
Tomorrow?Low tide, 3:00 a.m. and 5:17
p.m.; high tide, 10:54 a.m. and 11:24 p.m.
The Sua and> Moon.
Today?Sun rises, 4:50! a_m.; sun sets,
7:12 p.m.
Moon rises, 8:50 p.m.
Tomorrow?Sun rises, 5:00 a.m.
The City Llffhts.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset, ex
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and Incandescent lamps lighted nr
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-flve minutes before sunrise.
Jackie* to Get Their Pay.
Captain Andrew Parker, acting paymas
ter general. District of Columbia militia,
has arranged to pay the members of the
Naval Battalion of the District of Colum
bia National Guard aboard the U. 8. B.
Fern next Friday evening at R o clock, tor
I their services during the six nionths ended
[the 30th of last June.
FINANCIAL.
CASH CAPITAL, fl.200,000.
EG IN the fiscal year by open
J8
ing a bank account with
UNION TRUST
& STORAGE CO.,
1414 F Street.
ET oar stlrer wagon call for your
valuable* before roc leare town
for Tour summer outing. Very
?mail coat. Absolute security.
'PHONE MAIN 2222.
OFFICERS.
EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN, President.
JAMES G. PAYNE. 1st Vice President.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, 2d Vice President.
Attorney and Trust Officer.
GEORGE E. FLEMING, Secretary.
CHARLES 8. BRADLEY. Treasurer.
au3-50d
(Books CEose Aug. 7(
National Crude Oil Co.
Of California.
Capital - - - $2,000,000
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND SHARES,
PAR VALUE 110.00.
FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE.
$1,000,000 TREASURY STOCK.
ONE-HALF OF TOTAL CAPITAL.
NO BONDS OR PREFERRED STOCK.
EASTERN OFFICES, 11 Broadway, New York.
WESTERN OFFICE, flfr67 Chronicle bldg.,
San Francisco.
Books close Wednesday, August 7, for the
Initial offering of Treasury stock at 60 per
cent of par Talue ($6.00 per share).
This price gives the Investor the same ad
vantages as the underwriters?being abaolnte
ly BED ROCK. Remember the VITAL re
spects in which this company is superior to
others. It owns, through the Kern River Oil
Co., In fee, one of the most valuable quarter
sections (100 acres) in THE VERY HEART
of the FAMOUS "Kern River" field, In all
350 acres In the center of the district which
produces more oil than the balance of Califor
nia combined. It has a total of 3.653 acres,
and is now producing about 6,000 barrels per
day. Its directorate is composed of some of
California's leading manufacturers, bankers
and business men. From the high class of its
holdings a large quarterly dividend is already
assured.
SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BEAR POSTMARK
NOT LATER THAN AUGUST 7.
MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO
National Crude OM Co.,
11 Broadway, New York.
Telegraphy.
REMEMBER ! ! ! This Is your opportunity to
Buy Shares In PARENT COMPANY at
$6.00 PER SHARE.
Th? Price Will Soon be Advanced to
$7.00 PER SHARE.
Prompt subsci Iptioi s carry 25 I'EIt CENT SCRII*
DIVIDEND of tne New England. Federal, North
western and Atlantic Operating and Sub-Companies.
SEND SUB3CRI1TIONS WITHOUT
DELAY TO
AMERICAN' WIRELESS TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH CO.,
It* 1345 ARCH ST., PHILA., PA.
Home Sav=
nmi
9
7th and L St j,
Receives savings deposits in sums
of $1 and up and ,
Pays 3% Interest.
Commercial accounts received
subject to check.
Officers: B. F. Saul. Pres.; Anthony Gaegler, V.
Pres.; Francis Miller, Treas.; Alex. S. Clarke,
Sec. au3-3i>d
A LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES IS* OFFERED
in a buking company at $2.50 per share, par
value $5. Fur prospectus apply to ARTHUR G.
ANDREWS, Room 113, Oolumbiau bldg., 41t> 5th
st. n.w. It*
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND (NO.
25) of TWO PER CENT will be paid on the
PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK of the AMERI
CAN GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY AUGUST 15,
1901, to stockholders of record August 1. By or
der of the board of directors.
E. D. EASTON, President.
T. J. GODWIN. Secretary. Jyl3-s&w-10t
HONEY TO LOAN
4% and S%
ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE.
KATE OF INTEREST REGULATED BY CHAR
ACTER OF SECURITY.
R. O. Holtzman,
Je22-14tf 10th and F sts. n.w.
Real Etitate Transfers.
Girls' Portion?Chas. M. McClay et ux.
to Oscar M., Wm. H. and John T. Bryant,
part; $10 (stamps, $3).
Eleventh street northwest between B and
C streets?Wm. Q. Davis et ux. to William
Sullivan, original lot 12, square 324; $10.
Dobbins' addition?James A. Bates, trus
tee, to Jas. A. Bates and E. B. Townsend,
trustees, all blocks 19 and 20; $10.
Eleventh street northwest between B and
C streets ? William Sullivan to Daniel
Shockey, original lot 12, square 324; $10
(stamps, $4).
Twelfth and V streets northwest?Anacos
tia and Potomac River Railroad Company
to Albert B. Willis, original lots 4 and 5,
square 304; $10 (stamps, $4.75).
Barry Farm?Leonard Peyton et ux. to
Moses Scott, part lot 18, section 1; $10.
Congress Heights?Arthur E. Randle et
ux. to Geo. W. Morgan, lot 7, block 7; $350.
N street northwest between 17th and 18th
streetB?John W. Simpson et al.. executors
and trustees, to Geo. D. F. Robinson, part
original lot 3, square 158; $10.
Park street northeast between 11th and
12th streets?J. Holdsworth Gordon et al.,
trustees, to Elizabeth F. Hassenberg, lot
33, square 1167; $1,200.
No. 1305 S street northwest?Cornelius
Van Buren to Henry J. Ruppert, part
original lot 1. square 238; $2,450.
Bloomlngdale?Francis A. Blundon et ux.
to Warren D. Fales, lot 62, block 7; $10
(stamps, $1.25). Same to Samuel F. Birth
right, lot 54, block 7; $10 (stamps,. $1.25).
New York avenue northwest between 6th
and 7th streets?George Isemann et ux. to
Bearard J. Isemann, lot 14, square 451; $10
(stamps, $1.25).
G street northeast between 11th and 12th
streets?Abby W. Crossman to E(}w. 8.
Ford, part original lot 10, square 983; $10
(stomps, 60c.).
Files Petition In Probate Court.
William A. Thompson, through Attorney
E. G. NUes, today petitioned the Probate
Court (or letters testamentary, and (or
appointment as executor under the will of
J. Kelly Mangum, and that the will be ad
mitted to probate and record. The en
tire estate o( the testator was left to his
wife.
James Brown, colored, Ave months old,
died at No. 11 F street northwest this
morning. Coroner Nevltt Investigated the
case and gave a certificate o( death from
.natural causes.
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
OF BEAUnONT.
?
/A\
'?? '
The amount of stock allotted for
sale at 6oc. having been nearly sub
scribed for, the offering at this price
will be closed as above, and the price
will
All who wish to secure stock in
this company at the lowest possible
figure should send in their subscrip
tions WITHOUT DELAY. Appli
cations by mail must bear date AND
POSTMARK not later than August
10; those by wire must reach our
offices by the close of business, 6
p.m., on that day.
The right to reduce or decline any
subscription is expressly reserved.
All applications will be stamped
with the exact time of receipt, and
allotments made accordingly, until
only 5,000 shares remain.
In order to give all a fair and equal
chance to secure an interest in this
company these 5,000 shares will be
reserved to be allotted pro rata
among applicants whose orders ar
rive too late to secure the full num
ber of shares desired.
The Export Company's Spindle-Top Heights well
is now down nearly 600 feet, with 10-ln-h casing.
Driller Sharpe expects to finish with 8-Inch pipe,
making it the LARGEST WELL IX THE FIELD.
The Camp Bird
Extension riining^Company
Ouray, Colorado.
Capital Stock, $2,500,
Par Valine of Shares One
Dollar Each.
Full Paid and Non-Assessable.
A corporation owning the extension of the won
derful reins for which THOMAS F. WALSH HAS
REFUSED SEVEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
Amcng the great mines of the world that have
more than a ltcal reputation, there is perhaps none
that has received a larger amount of gratuitous
advertising of late than Thomas F. Walsh's Camp
Bird Mine, situated at Ouray, in the state of Col
orado. The statements that have been published
regarding the offers of $7,000,000 and $15,000,000
(or his mine, and his refusal of these immense
sums, have attracted the attention of the mining
public, not only In the United States, but in Ixin
don and Paris.
It Is an established fact that the Teln of the
great Camp Bird Mine, which Is producing today
on an average of $10,000 daily in gold bullion,
passes directly on to the adjoining property owned
and now being developed by the Camp Bird Ex
tension Mining Company, upon which pay ore is
now being mined.
THE CAMP BIRD EXTENSION COMPANY
OWNS 246 ACRES OF GROUND ADJOINING
THOMAS F. WALSH'S CAMP BIRD MINE.
The officers of the compnny are: J. II. ROBIN,
Banker, Sllverton, Col.. President, Treasurer and
General Manager; F. W. ISI1AM, Colorado Springs,
Vice President; C. F. POTTER, Denver, Col.. At
torney and Director of the company; Prof. H. W.
Lamb, Colorado Springs, Mining Engineer, Secre
tary and Director; NORMAN ALLEN, Assistant
Secretary and Director.
References are made to the Lake Shore Banking
and Savings Company of Cleveland. Ohio, the
First National Bank of Colorado Springs and the
Colorado Natloual Bank of Denver.
A limited amount of the Treasury Stock of this
company Is now offered for sale at Twenty-five
cents per share. Orders booked as received and
stock delivered at once.
Maps, Photographs, Prospectuses and full Infor
mation can be bad by applying to
H. W. Coffin,
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE COMPANY,
Washington Loan and Trust building,
Washington, D. C.
aul.3,6,8,10,13,15
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Office of Treasurer. 1807 Pi. ave.; of Secretary.
2185 H st. n.w.
Shares, $200 each.
Monthly payments. $1.00 per share.
Monthly meetings, 2d Tuesday evening of each
month, at s.w. corner Pa. ave. and 19th st. a-w.
$200 per share can be obtained as a loan.
Monthly payment therefor, $1 per month.
fi per cent interest allowed on monthly payments
on stock, redeemed or cancelled in settlements,
which may be made at any time.
Expenses for loans are at lowest possible figures.
A large amount of funds on hand for those de
string loans.
Applications for loans may be made at any time
to either of the officers named below or at the
monthly meetings and be obtslued without un
necessary delay.
ANSON S. TAYLOR. President. 1212 P st. n.w.
GEO. W. LINKINS, Vice President, cor. l?th
and H sts. n.w.
W. H. WETZEL. Secietary, 213S H St. n.w. ?
EDWARD S. WESCOTT, Treasurer. 1007 Pa.
ave. n.w.
DIRECTORS.
JAMES B. BYRAM 2023 H st. a-W.
BAM'L A. COOMBS 2214 H st. n.w.
JOHN B. GILFILLEN 1521 Columbia st- a.w.
GEO. J. JOHNSON Cor. Pa. are. and 9th n.w.
CHAS. N. MOORB 1145 17th st. B-W.
8. NORRIS THOR.VE 933 23d st. n.w.
MADISON WHIPPLE 1914 H st. n.w.
Je27-tf
LAWYERS' TITLE
AND
GUARANTY INS. CO.,
412 5th St. N. W.
JUDSON T. CULL President
E. L. SCHMIDT Secretary
SAMUEL CROSS Treasurer
Titles examined and Insured.
Jy26-3m.21 Conveyancing.
WasHiiragton
Loam <& Trust Co.
OFFICE. COR. 9TH AND F STS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, $1,000,000.
Loan a in any amount made on approved real
estate or collateral at reasonable rate*.
Interest paid upon deposits on monthly bal
ances subject to check.
This company acts as executor, admlnlstra
tor. trnstee. agent, treasurer, registrar and
In all other fiduciary capacities.
Boxes for rent In burglar and fireproof
Vaults for safe deposit and storage of vain
able packages.
Reel Estate Department Is prepared to as
some the management of your real estate.
Careful attention gives to all details.
JOHN JOY EDSON President
JOHN A. SWOPK Vice President
ELLIS SPEAB Second Vice President
ANDREW PARKER Treasurer
BRICE J. MOSES Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY Real Estate Officer
ftri-w*s-Mtt
This Is the well which the Herwond Oil Com*
pany (which has already brought lu three gusher*
for Itself) offered to drill and GUARANTEE A
GUSHER OH XO PAY.
It 1* on the land of which Mr. \V. T. Camp*
bell of the dtlaeua' National Rank. Beaumont,
writes: "In m.v opinion you are aa certain of a
gusher as though the well was Dow drilled and
spouting oil."
The average gusher flow la 45,000 barrels a day.
In all the company's calculations of profit they
have tiased their fljuroa ou a flow of only 10,000
barrels.
ONE such well means A MILLION DOLIJUMI
YEARI.Y INCOME. Th?- company has ample room
on Its Splndle-Top Heights property alone for 8IX.
wells.
ONE well, with s 10,000 barrel flow, will pay
dividends of no% on the present price of stock*
60c. per share.
The company haa over 11.000 acres outalde of
Spindle-Top Heights. Including sulphur lands at
Sulphur, I*., which are believed to contain
enough sulphur to pay back Its entire capitaliza
tion.
It Is organlied under the laws of the state of
Texas, which Is an advantage to any corporation
doing business in Texas.
Its capital stock Is $2,000,000. divided Into 2,
a.000 shsres, of the par value of $1 00 each, full
d and non-assessable.
It Is officered and managed liy men of th#
highest ability and Integrity.
Its president is Hon. Charles A. To woe, ex
senator from Minnesota, and among Its directors
and largest shsreholders Is Hon. Benton Mc.Mlliln,
Governor of Tennessee.
No compsny outside of those already producing
oil offers a greater certainty of rich returns In the
Texas oil (ielda than the Export Oil and 1*1 pe
Line Co.
Comparing Its present condition and Its pros*
pects with those of other successful oil com
panies, we see no reason why Ita shares should
not be worth ten times par at least.
WE RF.LIEVE IT IS TIIE BEST INVESTMENT
BEFORE THE rUBLIC TODAY.
Subscriptions should be sent either to the com*
pany at Beaumont. Texas, or to its Fiscal Agent*
as below, with check or drafts payable to tha
order of
Walter G. Hudson & Co.,
Fiscal Agents,
842 Stock Exchange Building, Boston, Mass.,
MEMBERS BEAUMONT OIL EXCHANGE
It AND BOARD OF TRADE
-U-N-I-O-N
(SAVING
B-A-N-K.
3% Interest paid on savings
accounts.
Start a savings account with $1.
Commercial accounts and general bank
ing business.
'Bond Bldg., I4th& N. Y.Av.
su2-30d
PERPETUAL
Building Association.
Established Twenty Years. The Greatest Bar
ings Institution In the City. Assets. $2,234,
178.08. The secumulated profits from which
We pay the Interest due to members now
Stands at $104,671.23. We pay out an arer
age of $10,000 interest every month. Our
Enormous business has been acquired by the
Utmost liberality In our methods consistent
With safety. We are accepting amounts from
?1 to $6,000 at 4% per annum. Interest paid
iTery three months. Business sccounts srs
Not desired, but we allow money to be with
drawn twice In any one month. We sdvsnc*
fl75 on eacn share, for which we charge $1.00
nterest per mouth; six shares, $1,050. Inter
est $6 monthly: ten shares. $1,750. Interest
$10; 15 shares, .*2.62S, Interest $15; 20 shares.
$3,500. interest $20. We illow the members
To pay sue'.) sums aa is convenient to them, la
Addition to the monthly Interest. We are
Quite satisfied so that they psy something
Monthly on the debt, but we are not partic
ular Ht> to the imount. Whenever the amount
Of % share, viz., $87.50, Is paid in we settla
The half share and reduce the Interest B0
Cents In making building losns we charge
Interest only on the money used, and not on
The whole loan, until It Is all taken out. On
Sums borrowed below 31,500 we charge $10
Only for expenses. On $1,500 or over we maka
No charge for exi>enses. Office, 606 11th St.
C. C. DtlNCANBON. Presdt.
JOHN COOK. Secy.
H. H. TWOMBLY. Asst. Secy.
jyl6-tf HAMILTON K. GRAY. Tressr.
THE
RJaflS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON. D. C.
Capital, $500,0(0)0.
SURPLUS $350,000
EXCHANGE ON
ENGLAND, IRELAND. FRANCE AND GERM ANT.
?
Letters of Credit
AVAILABLE IN ALL FOREIGN TARTS.
BANK COLLECTIONS.
ORDERS FOB INVESTMENTS.
8TOC vS AND BOND8. ap22 28tf
m
J. Overton Paine & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
7 Wall st., New York.
BRANCH OFFICES:
1331 F St. N.VV. Tel. Main 382.
Central National Bank Building,
7th and Pa. Ave. Tel. East 6ool
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton
On Margin or for Cash.
Direct private wires. Dally market letter mafle^
upon application. Jy5-tf.1T
The National Safe Deposit*
Savings and Trust
Company,
CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK ATI,
Capital: One Million Dollars
Pays Interest on deposits.
Rents Safes Inside Burglar-proof Vaults.
Acts ss Administrator, Executor, Trustee. At,
fe6-20d
Life Insurance and Annuities.
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York.
Richard A. McCurdy, President.
Largest, strongest life Insurance company la Its
world, and the most liberal policies.
Assets over $323,000,000.00.
Income In 1900 over $00,000,000.00.
THOMAS P. MORGAN. MANAGER.
District of Columbia Agency. 'Phone Mala 112$,
apl3-812t.21 1333 st. s-W. ^
W. B. Hibbs & Co..
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Members New York Stock Exchange,
1419 F Street.
Correspondents ot
LADENBURG, THALMANN ft GO.
deS-Htd New Yocfc.
MONEY AT 4J? and 5%
Promptly loaned ea real estate la the
District of Columbia. LOWEST COMMISSIONS,
Heiskell & McLeran,
aalT-10tf IMS W St. a.V. ,