Evening star. [volume], August 09, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
SPKCIAI, NOTICES.
??I U HitKMvs AND PATRONS:
V\i- mil Iv chi11 u> wi> vott nt our old stands
*k * i>\ Satunlav, August 10. I'.H'l.
Ml! AM' MIL* \VM. PFEII*
ti# SW Western Market, ,'>1.1 Outer Market.
You Don't Feel the Heat
Wl-.ti there an- ELECTRIC FANS to keep home
nii.I flBi r < < tnfoi tably cool One of the neatest ?,(
* ntuer lu\urie? Anil our low prim make them
*> ?;> tne\jH'n*ive. All styles and siies at about
any price yen want to !>?y.
Nel'i EEectricali Supply Co.,
snlMOd 1417 NEW YORK AVK.
Madras Shirts at Cost.
\ ? lean sweep. None exempt. Every Madras
Shirt In the house?the finest as well as the me
dium ?nudef? to go AT COST l'Rlt'ES. The shirt
bargain* of the year.
S..T2 I*Irs 36e. FANCY HOSE-25e.
Joseph Auerbach,^;!tn?ur & \?uer.
nuit-liNl
ICK CREAM MKN AMI DRUGGISTS!
Do Vol KNOW OCR PRICES
For FI.A YOKING EXTRACTS. OILS. COLOR
INGS. FREEZING SALT. etc.? Each season
mm us supplying more and more dealers with
everything for lee Cream making. Satisfac
tory finality ami lowest prlees are our "trade
w inners.' Call us up for prices on your nest
order.
tt^NO CONSUMERS SUPPLIED.
* n EARNSIIAW A BltO.. Wholesale Grocers.
1105-0 lltU st. s.e. ?lt) HiOii-2 M st. s e.
The responsive toiieii. perfect alignment and
qKfd mwltj of the "Maahattu" typewriter win
the admiration of all operators.
In the Manhattan you get a typewriter for
y."*i that is the e*|ual of any $100 machine.
Call ami examine It.
Johmi C. Parker, 61197th St.
MAPLE FLOODING
Es Best of AM.
Maple is the hardest wood used In making
flooring. It wears smooth and will wear
longer than any other wood flooring. Will
Dot broom or shake tip.
Maple Flooring?kiln dried, hollow hacked,
bored for nailing, matched. end matched,
polished and bundled?always in sttxk.
ready for delirery.
Tfcos. W. SnvAh,
Je~-3in.2n 'Phone East 717.
-I NKVEIt DISAPPOINT."
Wedding Invitations
and Announcements
Engraved and printed in correct manner at
y reduced rates. AU work guaranteed the best
obtatuable.
BYRON S. ADAMS,
luD-Hil 512 11th st.
Rave Your Books
Bookkeeping Is neater and clearer when the
books are ruled to order by
anS-tid HODGES. 511 9th st. 'I'hone 1393.
Houseowners, Pllease Notice
? We're putting In elegant PORCELAIN RATH
TI'llS at special summer prices. IJ rand chance to
have the work done risrht at small expense.
aiiS-t'd W. J. HUTCHINSON. r.2(i loth street.
Don't Let Wrinkles
Disfigure your face when our 2.V. MASSAGE CI'I'
will tak'- them out in a very short time. You can
pay $1 elsewhere for the SAME thing if you prefer.
Hi lilies ?V t'u.-HVIiliEi; tlOODS-511 :>th st. n.w.
Jyl3-78t.fi
WE TAK K I HIS l M'C.\S1> ?N Ti' NOTIFY Ol I!
many students and friends that hereafter we will
be In our new quarters, s.w. cur. 11th .".ml N. V.
ave. Shorthand, typewriting, telegraphy, book
keeping. arithmetic. English.
au7-3t "TIIE DR1LLF.RY."
ANY PERSON RELATED BY BLOOD TO THE
lat > Jane Itodson (colored) of l'rovidenee. K. I.,
will find it tc his advantage to apply to Win. II.
Herrlck. executor of the will of jane Dodson,
Rood 201, Itanigan bldg., 10 Weybosset st.. l'rov
idenee. R. I. Jylft-2aw-9t
COAL. COAL. COAL.
Mammoth private railroad dump?20.00ft tons
capacity?cor. N. 'ap. and G sts. Special figures
furnished business establishments and other large
consumers. All information should be applied for
at Main Offl"c. cor. R. I. ave. and 11th st. n.w.
V. Baldwin Johnson.
ar,5-2Ct-12
SPIRITUALISM?
MRS. ZOLLER. SPIRIT!"AL MEDIUM.
W>2 11 ST N.W. MEETINGS TUESDAY. FRI
DAY EVGS. INTERVIEWS DAILY. aul-12t?
I\DE.\ TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
ACCDUNTA NTS Page 11
AMUSEMENTS Page 12
ATTORNEYS Page 10
AUCTION SALES Page 11
BOARDING Page 11
BUSINESS CHANCES Page 10
CITY ITEMS Page 12
COUNTRY BOARD Page 10
COUNTRY PROPERTY I'age 11
DEATHS '..Page 5
DOGS. CATS. ETC I'age 11
EDUCATKINAI Page 11
EX <' URSION S Page 12
FIXANCIAI Page 3
FOR EXCHANGE I'age 10
FOREIGN 11 VST AD SERVICE Page 11
Foil KENT iFlats) Page 10
FOR RENT (Houses) I'age 10
FOR RENT (Offices) Page 10
FOR RENT tRooiiisi Page 10
FOR RENT (Stores) Page 10
FOR SALE I Houses) Page 10
FOR SALE (Lots) I'age 10
FOR SALE (Miscellaneous* Page 10
HORSES AND VEHICLES Tage 10
LADIES' GOODS I'age 11
LOCAL MENTION Page 12
LOST AND FOUND Page 10
MACHINERY, ETC I'age 10
MARRIAGES Page 5
MEDICAL Page 11
MONEY wanted and TO LOAN Page 11
OCEAN TRAVEL Page 11
PERSONAL Pa ge 10
PIANOS AND ORGANS Page 9
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS Page 10
PRO!"OSALS Page 10
RAILROADS Page 12
BOOMS AND BOARD Page 10
'FECIAL NOTICES Page 3
SUBURBAN PROPERTY I'age 10
SI MMER RESORTS Page 11
UNDERTAKERS Page 11
WANTED (Flat*) Page lo
WANTED tllelp) I'age 10
WANTED (Houses) Page 10
WANTED (Miscellaneous) I'age 10
WA NT E11 (Ri [us i I'age 10
WANTED (Situations) Page 10
A Sew Model Town.
From Public Opinion.
J. PI Tilt, the president of a shoe-making
company in Chicago, is planning what he
hopes will be an ideal town at Endicott,
X. Y., on the Susquehanna river. The
company will not control the stores, the
franchises or the privileges. It will sell
Ihe cottages to its employes without re
rfrfctlons. It has contracted for the ex
penditure of nearly $.'$.?MXJOOO for city im
provements, parks, hall grounds and fine
streets lined with shade trees, and it ex
pects to begin manufacturing next Sep
tember with 2.?iO employes. There is no
philanthropy in all this, Mr. Tilt says,
-timself a shoemaker, who has risen from
the bench, he thinks he understands the
workingmen and their needs. These needs
or "rights." as Mr Tilt calls them, are
p*-ace of mind, self-respect and liberty.
Young Doctors and Lmvyers.
Uroin the New York Tribune.
Medical Journals are puzzling over the
problem of finding patients for the thou
sands of fledgling doctors who are now
graduated year after year and are begin
ning practice. The professions of law and
of medicine are already overcrowded. Of
course, there is room at the top, but the
lower rungs of the ladder are beset by a
throng of young men who are trampling
upon each other in their eagerness to get a
foothold. In American towns and villages
the office signs of physicians are overplen
tiful already, and attorneys are so multi
tudinous that the prospect of their secur
ing clients enough to keep them occupied is
anything but encouraging. The outlook
for a considerable percentage of the gradu
ates of our schools of medicine and of law
cannot be looked upon as radiant. Many
of them must Inevitably pass through
years of hardship before they attain suc
cess.
Golf Talk.
?i?b tba Duluth News.
It was golf playing, the doctor says, that
killed a prominent citizen of St. Louis.
Golf talk has shortened the days of many
a poor fellow that never tried the game.
Poor doses lOc. menna four rare*.
Royal Headache Tablets. Prompt, safe, sure.
LABOR BODY FORMED
New Organization of Navy Yard and
Arsenal Employes.
PERMANENT OFFICERS ELECTED
Management of International Ma
! chinists' Association Criticised.
THE NAME ADOPTED
In response to a call which had been
I signed by 300 Washington navy yard em
j plnyes a meeting was held in MeCauley's
I Hall last night and an association formed
I which is intended to bring together the
navy yard and arsenal employes through
out the country. The Navy Yard Em
ployes" Protective Association was chosen
as a name for the new organization, with
the understanding that the word "arsenal
should be added as soon as arsenal em
ployes are represented.
The navy yard machinists were the prime
movers, both in originating the plan and in
perfecting the organization. It was evi
dent from the explanations made on the
lloor of the hall after the meeting had been
called to order that there is general and
growing dissatisfaction regarding the man
agement of the International Association
of Machinists. The name of James O'Con
nell. national president of that organiza
tion, was mentioned* several times by dif
ferent speakers, and his conduct of the
present strike for the nine-hour day was
severely criticised.
Each one of these speakers, however, de
clared himself to be thoroughly in harmony
with the principles of the machinists' as
sociation. but each pointed out that me
chanics in the employ of the government
had special interests in the way of legisla
tion which needed united action. In this
connection it was mentioned that both Mr.
O'Connell and Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor, op
posed the fifteen days' leave bill of navy
yard and arsenal employes, passed at the
last session of Congress, on the ground
that it was interfering with the eight-hour
bill, which was being pushed by the federa
tion.
Inereaxe In Pay and Privileges.
John Simering, who called the meeting to
order, declared in his opening remarks
that the mechanics in the navy yards and
arsenals ought not to rest until they had
not only thirty days of annual leave, but
thirty days of sick leave as well, and an
increase in pay to $4 a day.
Mr. Simering was elected temporary
chairman, and Henry W. Miller temporary
secretary. Thtre were between eighty and
1<H) men present, and the opening remarks
of Mr. Simering were heartily applauded.
What was needed, he said, was an organi
zation which would make navy yard and
arsenal employes independent of the ma
chinists' organization. An order that would
include not only the machinists, but all
other classes of mechanics, helpers and
laborers. He suggested that if thought
best the new order could become affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor.
Mr. Simering was followed by Mr. Miller,
who said the machinists in the employ of
the government were being heavily taxed
to support officers of the international as
sociation in luxurv. He declared that the
recent convention of the association held
| in Toronto, Canada, had cost $7,000, while
during the month of June but $2,000 was
spent by these same officers for the support
of the strikers.
Permanent Offioers Eleeted.
The work of forming a permanent organi
zation was then proceeded with. W. A.
Craig was elected president. Mr. Craig is
a machinist, but not a member of the ma
chinists' association. He said, on taking
the chair, that he was heartily in favor of
the objects of the new order. Charles Wa
termever was elected vice president; Henry
W. Miller, recording secretary; E. S. Mor
gan, financial secretary, and C. Stanley
Klein, treasurer. The office of past presi
dent was created and John Simering unani
mously elected to the office.
A committee on name and by-laws was
appointed, consisting of Wm. J. Betts,
Frank De Group and Seaton G. Gorman.
This committee reported the name, "Navy
Yard Employes' Protective Association,"
with the conditions as to the word arsenal,
as stated, which was adopted.
A large number of those present signed
the roll, but it was decided that until the
, by-laws should be prepared no one should
j be bound as members. In answer to ques
tions on the subject, it was brought out
that the membership of machinists in the
machinists' association would not be affect
ed by joining the new organization. An
adjournment was taken for two weeks to
allow the committee on by-laws time to
prepare a report.
FAIR TOMGHT.
Saturday Generally Fair: Probably
Ha in and Cooler at Might.
Forecast till 8 p.m. Saturday.?For the
District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir
ginia, fair tonight. Saturday generally
i fair, probably showers and cooler at night;
light variable winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
A disturbance is central this morning in
Minnesota, moving easterly.
Light rains and thunder storms have oc
curred in Nebraska, South Dakota and
Iowa, and it is raining this morning in
northern Minnesota, upper Michigan and
Wisconsin. Elsewhere east of the Missis
sippi and in the southwest fair weather
has prevailed.
The temperature changes have been few
and unimportant
Local rains and thunder storms are indi
cated for northern Ohio, western Pennsyl
vania and western New York tonight, and
in the northern portion of the middle At
lantic states Saturday.
It will be slightly cooler over the rain
areas.
On the middle Atlantic coast light north
erly winds will shift to southeasterly Sat
urday. Light westerly winds will continue
! on the south Atlantic coast. On the lower
lakes the winds will be fresh east to south
east, increasing in force.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have light variable winds,
mostly southerly, and fair weather to the
Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation (in
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Huron, 1.32; Fort De
posit, Ala., 2.50.
Heeordii for Twenty-Four Hour*.
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 8, 4 p.m., 87; 8
p.m., 79; 12 midnight, 70. August 9, 4 a.m.,
69; 8 a.m., 74; 12 noon, 88; 2 p.m., 80.
Maximum, 01, at 1 p.m., August 0. Mini
mum, <k>, at 0 a.m., August 0.
Barometer?August 8, 4 p.m., 30.04 ; 8 p.m.,
30.00; 12 midnight, 30.05. August 9, 4 a.m.,
30.04; 8 a.m., 30.07; noon, 30.05; 2 p.m.,
30.04.
Still on I'p Grade.
The temperature registered by House &
Herrmann's standard thermometer today
was as follows:
0 a.m., 80; 12 m., 90; 2 p.m., 94.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 77; condi
tion, 5; receiving reservoir, temperature,
79; condition at north connection, 3; condi
tion at south connection, 24; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 82; condition at in
fluent gate house, 9; effluent gate house, ?.
Vp-KIver Water.
The Potomac river clear and the Shenan
doah river muddy was the report from the
Baltimore and Ohio agent at Harper'^
Ferry this afternoon.
Tide Table.
Today?Low tide, 9:52 a.m. and 10:05 p.m.;
high tide, 3.3:08 a.m. and 3:37 p.m.
Tomorrow?Low tide, 10:54 a.m. and 1P.05
p.m.; high tide, 4:08 a.m. and 4:44 p.m.
The City Llgliti.
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 fif
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
CONCLAVE AT LOUISVILLE
BIG GATHERING OF KNIGHTS TEMP
LAR WEEK AFTER NEXT.
Washington Will Be Well Represent
ed?Columbia Commandery En
tered In Prime Drill.
Eyes of Knights Templar throughout
the country are looking toward Louisville,
Ky.f where the triennial conclave of their
order will be held week after next. It is
estimated that 25,000 Sir Knights will
be in attendance and participate in the pa
rade with which the conclave actually
opens on August 27. The District of Co
lumbia will be well represented by dele
gations from Washington Commandery,
No. 1; De Molay Mounted Commandery,
No. 4; Orient Commandery, No. 5; Potomac
Commandery, No. 6, and Columbia Com
mandery, No. 2.
At each conclave handsome prizes are
awarded for the best drilled squads, and
Columbia cxpects to bring the first of these
this year back to Washington. It is the
only commandery, here to enter for this
competition, and its members have been
taking unusual interest in the event. Sir
Knight Benjamin Parkhurst is managing
the preliminaries of the trip to Louisville .
One hundred Sir Knights of Columbia, ac
companied by forty-five ladies, will leave
at 3 p.m. Sunday, August 25, in a special
train over the Baltimore and Ohio road.
The full United States Marine Band of
forty-five pieces will accompany them.
The party will be quartered at the Bailey
House, which is opposite the famous Pen
dennis Club.
Pemonnel of Columbia's Sqund.
The drill squad has been actively prepar
ing for the contest, in which it will meet
representatives of eight other command
eries. The Columbia Sir Knights will be
under command of Capt. Charles S. Domer,
and are as follows: Benjamin Parkhurst,
Thomas B. Walker, Jackson F. Blair J.
Henry Small, jr., Walter H. Klopfer, Harry
b. Riley, Joseph C. Johnson, Herbert E.
Easterday, Bert Riddle, Blake Harper, Ar
thur Hess John A. Mayer, C. B. Matthews,
I rederick Sillers, James Gray, Louis Behr
ens, R. c. \Y illiams, Edward Nelson, E. S.
Thompson, William Smith, William L,eis
sler, Charles Sonne, A. D. Myers, H. E.
Ayler Clarence Hartman, A. P. Grant,
salvadore Desio, Gus Kneessi, T. B. Ser
geant, Wallace Streator, Charles Shreve,
d ,ml>erger' A- Lamprey, Stan
ley M. Recker and Charles A. Stewart.
?/^er}? give their brother Sir Knights
and friends an opportunity to see their
proficiency the aspirants for the Louisville
honors will give an exhibition drill at River
V lew tonight.
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. 2?Justice Clabaugh.
Burkhart agt. Burkhart; decree fixing
widows dower. Carter agt. Williams;
amount of appeal bond to operate as su
persedeas fixed. Bell agt. Lucas: com
plainant required to give security for
costs. Bliss agt. Parsons; motion to sup
press certain testimony overruled. In re
adoption of Hazel A. Smart; order legaliz
ing adoption by Addie M. Bush. Haines
agt. Bellis; appearance of absent defend
ant ordered. Schmidt agt. Sincell; restrain
ing order returnable August 14, l!Xil
Wood fie Id agt. Woodfield; proof ordered
taken before F. Edw. Mitchell, examiner.
Gonre agt. Gohre; do. before Margaret M.
Murray, examiner. National Electrical
Supply Company agt. Marshall et vl ;
leave to file amended bill granted.
Circuit Court No. -'-Justice Clabaugh.
Ohio National Bank agt. Donaldson;
judgment by default.
Probate Court?Justice Clabaugh.
Estate of Catherine Stanton; will partly
pro\ed. Estate of Juliet B. Morse; inven
tory filed. Estate of Hiram Price; codicil
partly proved. Estate of Mary W. Kelly
account passed. Estate of Mary A. Porter;
answer of guardian ad litem filed. Estate
of Wm. A. Thompson; will partly proved
Estate of Emiiie C. Motz; petition f<?r pro
bate of will filed and commission ordered
to Issue. Estate of Edw. Blummer; peti
tion for probate of will filed. Estate of
Mary A. Porter; order authorizing certain
I expenditures. Estate of Jas. Loan; order
allowing counsel fees. Estate of Nicholas
Caffrey; will dated August 1, 1901, filed and
partly proved. Estate of Thos. A. Donog
hue; order of sale. Estate of Jno. F. Dyer;
account passed. In re Jos. A. Dillon; order
of allowance. Estate of James E. Slaugh
ter; order to pay funeral expenses. Estate
of Wm. H. Harrover; account passed. Es- I
tate of Anthony Oden; petition for probate (
of will filed and informal caveat filed. Es- '
tate of Catherine Stanton; will partly '
proved. Estate of Christopher Arth, sr ;
petition for probate of will filed. Estate of
Dora Kurnitzki; Inventory filed. In re
Mary Cavanaugh; account passed. Estate
of Hiram Price; petition for commission to
issue. Estate of Robt. S. Craig; account
passed.
m
Real Estate Transfers.
Alley between M and N, 1st and 2d
streets southeast?Jacob N. Belt et ux. to
Geo. T. Klipstein, lots 70 to 70, sq. 743; $10.
Nineteenth street northwest between R
and S streets?Mary Flagler to Miriam D.
Thropp, part lot 38, sq. 110; $10.
Twenty-fourth street northwest between
G and H streets?Mary S. Hogan to Sarah
S. Martin, lots 25, 20, 27, square 42; $10.
F street northeast between 1st and 2d
streets?James A. Keech et ux. to Mary E.
Griswold, lot 01, square 721; $10.
Eighth and K streets northeast?George
T. Klipstein to Clarence F. Norment, lots
11. 48 and 4!>, square 887; $10.
Barry Farm?Claudius B. Smith et al?
trustees, to Robert P. Sowerbutts, lot 10,
section 7; $10. Robert P. Sowerbutts con
veys same property to John Byrnes and
Samuel C. Mills, trustees; $10.
Peter's Mill Seat?Leo Simmons et ux.
to Wm. A. Linkins, part; $10.
First and N streets southeast?Anton
Zichtl et ux. to Thomas E. Jacobs, part
original lot 14. square 703; $1,000.
No. 242 11th street southeast?Janet A.
Fraser to Flora E. McDonald, part original
lot 7, square 000; $10.
Sixth and G streets northwest?John T.
Suter et al. to Prudence E. Frazier, half
interest in original lot 2, square 486; $10
(stamps, $1.25).
A dispatch from the fiscal agents of
the Export Oil and Pipe Line Company an
nounces that the full issue of stock al
lotted to be sold at 60c. has been sub
scribed, excepting the 5,000 shares reserved
for late applicants.
Deaths in Twenty-Four Hours.
The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today: William
Daw, eighty-four years; John A. Thomas,
seventy-four years; Dorsey White, sixty
five years; William E. Gowan, sixty-four
years; John L. Bentzler, fifty-four years;
Richard B. Walker, fifty-four years; John
Harris, forty-nine years; Joseph Leifous
twenty-six years; Rhodie Jordan, one year;
Florence R. Williams, one year; Ernest
Easton, one year; John Lee, fourteen
months; Charles T. Brown, thirteen
months: Blanch Anderson, seven months;
Ralph Walker, five months; Marcellus C.'
Parker, five months; Myrtle Ashford, three
months; Violet Auusta Wolf, two months;
Vivian Marie Richey, seven weeks; Nellie
Witmer, twenty-one days; Augustus K.
Taylor, three days.
Marriage Ll?en?m.
Marriage licenses have been Issued as
follows.
White?William F. Myers and Louisa M.
Melton, both of Baltimore, Md.; James H.
Langley and Rosa B. Bailey; John F.
Doran of this city and E. Roberta Elliott
of Langley, Va.
Colored?Henry Muse and Joanna Madi
son; Walter Timbers and Eliza Yates; Geo
W. Edmonds and Mary Dove, both of Dan
ville, Va.; John Jones and Julia Jackson.
Building: Permit* Issued.
Building permits were issued today as
follows:
Wm. G. Davis, seven three-story brick
dwellings, 1361 to 1373 East Capitol street"
cost. $31,500.
A. O. Bliss, three-story brick office at 221
13?* street southwest; cost. $12,000.
A. Freeman, repairs to 007 H street
northeast: cost, $200.
Ed. Welch, repairs to 435 Warner street
northwest; cost, $200.
George Shilling, repairs to house. Anacos
tia road; cost, $loo.
ALONG THfr RIVER FRONT
"
? ?.
DISTRIBUTION OP SUPPLIES TO THE
LIGHT HOl'SES.
f\
Six Sehooneri Bound for Thti Port
With Cargoes of Ice?Gen
eral Matters.
The light stations along Chesapeake bay
and on the Potomac and other rivers in
the fifth lighthouse district are receiving
supplies from the lighthouse tender Holly,
which left the headquarters of the light
house service for the! district of Balti
more on Wednesday. Many of the light
stations in the fifth district are on shoal
spots several mlle? away from the main
land, and they have to receive all their
supplies of fuel, food and lights from the
lighthouse tenders, which make the rounds
of the station* at regular Intervals. Later
in the season a tender will visit the sta
tions and leave with them their winter s
sunnly of wftod and coal.
There are in port but two small schoon
ers unloading ice. one at the Uth street
wh-irf of the American Ice Company ana
the other at Willis' wharf, foot of 13th
street for the Purity company. There are,
however, at sea bound here 8.093 tons in
civ l iree schooners for the American Ice
Companv. Several barges are also re
ported on their way here from New York
with cargoes of ice for the American com
pany The Purity company has also sev
eral vessels out with large tonnage.
There has been an Increase In the quan
tity and variety of fresh and salt water
fish received by the dealers at the 11th
street wharf for the local market, and the
demand this morning was good. Prices re
main about the same as they were early In
the week trout, butter fish and spot each
selling at $5 to $? per barrel; bluefish, (?c.
per pound; rock, boiling. 10c. to 12^c. per
pound; rock. pan. 8c to 10c. per pound
white perch. 5c. to 12c. per pound, stur
geon 9c to 10c. per pound; sea bass, 6c.
per pound; catfish. 20c to ?*. per bunch;
eels 25c. to 30c. per bunch; porgies, l?>c.
tn each" drum, 25c. to 30c. each, and
carp 15c. to 25c. each. Hard crabs this
morning were plentiful, and sold at oOc.
to $1 50 per barrel. .
Watermelons are being received at the
oyster wharf in large quantities, eight ves
sels having come into port since yesterday
morning! The steam launch Helen and the
Raymond, from the Rappahannock, brought
"oooimelons, and the M Geoghegan. from
the eastern shore, with 2.000. consigned to
j H Richardson. The W. H. H. Bixler,
with 5.000, and the B. H. Lambert with
1 hhi came from the Potomac, and the
M A. Kirwin. with 4,900; the L>. S Wal
lace with 2,000, and the Eva L. Gibson,
with 2 000, came from the eastern shore for
A Frank Evans. Prices this morning
were: Selects, $15 to $20; primes, $10 to $12,
and culls, $5 per hundred.
PnMsinK In and Ont.
The schooner Fannie has arrived from the
lower river with a full cargo of sand for
the dealers at Georgetown.
The schooner Jennie C. May, now un
loading ice at the foot of 9th street, will be
light by tomorrow evening.
The schooner John B. Anderson has ar
rived light at Georgetown for a cargo. She
was brought into port by the tug Minerva.
The bugeye Kathleen, after loading a
general cargo at Alexandria, has sailed for
a lower river port, _
The Bivalve, which brought a cargo of
watermelons to this city during the latter
part of last week, sailed yesterday lor
Elizabeth City, N. C. ... tn
The schooner Sam'l Wood has gone to
Georgetown to unload her cargo of gravel
at the wharf of the Ctanford Paving Co.
The Wood is owned by Mr. Harry Carter of
^The'Vongboat Osceola loaded a genial
cargo at Alexandria yesterday and sailed
for points in the vicinity of Aquia creek. _
The steam launch Santa Barbara, the
tender of the United States naval proving
grounds at Indian Head, Md., was in port
> The schooner Grace G. Bennett will coni*
plete the unloading of her cargo of lumber
and shingles by this evening or tomorrow
"rheUHah Horner arrived in port yester
day evening with a full cargo of oak wood
for Carter & Clark.
The Mary Ann Shea, with a small cai"go
of lumber and building material sailed
from Alexandria yesterday for Quantico
k*The two-masted schooner Genl. Hard
castle has computed the unloading of her
cargo of lumber at the wharf of T.. W.
The large three-masted schooner
light has sailed for Newport News, and will
there load a cargo of coal for a New Enb
land port. . . ?
The schooner J. P. Robinson has gone to
Alexandria to load a general cargo for Up
per Machodoc creek.
General Matters.
Steam was made on the new boiler of the
harbor police boat Vigilant at Alexandria
yesterday, and her new engine and other ma
chinery were given a dock trial. All the
parts were found to work smoothly, and
the trial was satisfactory. 'lhe Vigilant
will be inspected by the United States
steamboat Inspectors tomorrow, and Com
modore Sutton expects to have her In com
mission by the end of next week.
When the Randall line steamer Kent
comes into port this afternoon she will be
prepared for her annual inspection, whicn
will take place tomorrow morning.
The tug Geo. W. Pride of Alexandria is
under charter for a few days to Mr. J?hn
Miller to tow sand and clay-laden scows
from points on the river to this city.
A large scow of railway ties from Occo
quan is in the James Creek canal near the
N street bridge unloading. The ties are
consigned to Carter & Clark.
The new building of the \N ashington T1K
and Terra Cotta Company, at the foot or
3d street southwest, is nearly ready for oc
cupancy. It replaces an old building de
stroyed by fire during the early part of the
spring. . . -
The tug Maryland is temporarily out of
commission for a general overhauling.
The steamer Arrowsmith last night
brought up over 1,000 packages of cante
loupes, peaches and other fruits for the
commission dealers here. '
Yesterday, twenty-eight years ago- tne
steamer Wawaset was burned in the Poto
mac near Chatterton wharf and nearly 10J
persons from this city and Alexandria lost
their lives. ,
The schooner Massasoit, with a cargo oi
1,,*559 tons of ice for the American Ice Com
pany, is now due here and her arrival ts
looked for every day. , , ..
Mr. Martin Kaupp, chief engineer of the
steamer Estelle Randall, has recovered
from his recent illness and returned to
duty. ,
Capt. E. S. Randall has returned from a
business trip to Colonial Beach anu points
on the lower river.
Mr. Matt Yeatman, a well-known resident
of the Nominl neighborhood, in Westmore
land county, who nas been very ill, is now
reported convalescing. ' %
CONDENSED LOCALS.
JnriKe Reproves Prosecuting.Witness.
Julia Brooks, a small colored woman,
was today arraigned in the Police Court on
the charge of assaulting William H.
Brooks, a man of considerable physical
proportions, also colored. Judge O'Donnell
Informed the prosecuting witness that he
ought to be ashamed tb have such a little
woman arrested on the charge mentioned
and released the defendant from arrest.
Two Killed in a Wind Storm.
A disastrous wind storm passed over
Portsmouth, N. H., yesterday afternoon,
causing the death-of*two persons on Sea
vers Island and Injuring half a dozen oth
ers. Those killed are: Mrs. L. M. Mealey
of New York, wife of a member of the
band at the navy yard; Joel Pearson, a
stonecutter.
Time of Contract Extended.
The District Commissioners have granted
John Jacoby, contractor for the Howard
avenue sewer, an 'extension of time from
August 10 to September 15, In which to
complete the work. The sewer department
reported that the work on the sewer has
been necessarily slow on account of many
adverse conditions.
?? ?
Emery W. Riggln, son of E. B. Riggin.
ex-speaker of the house of representatives
of Delaware, was fatally burned In a fire
that destroyed Riggin & Sons' carriage
factory at Laiurel.
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM
Nikola Tesla Preparing to Build Big
Electric Plant
TO TEST GATHMANN'S SHELL
Sfenator Scott of West Virginia
Booms Hanna for President.
CHINAMAN AND HIS QUEUE
Special Correspondence of The Evening: Star.
NEW YORK, August 8, 1901.
Nikola Tesla is about to build a great
electric plant at Wardenclyffe, nine miles
from Port Jefferson. The plans show some
thing too big for an experimental station
and the mysterious electrician is not dis
posed to talk about the purposes for which
he intends the new station. It probabiy
means Tesla's leaving the field of experi
ment and theory and entering the commer
cial field with his inventions. It is likely
that Wardenclyffe will become as famcus
an electrical capital as Edson's place at
Orange, N. J. Tesla's purchase of
acres, and the contract he has clo.-ed calls
for works, the main building of which is
to be 100 feet square. The initial cost of
construction will be about $130,000. In the
neighborhood of Wardenclyffe the new
electrical plant is referred to as the prin
cipal station for Tesla's wireless telegraph
system, soon to.become a common method
of cpmmunication. It is known that be
sides the electrical works there is to le
erected on the land a wonderful electrical
laboratory and experimental station. One
of his first productions will probably be a
system of electrical illumination by dif
fused lights.
Senator Scott and His Hanna Boom.
United States Senator N. W. Scott of
West Virginia came to town this week
with a new Hanna presidential boom.
While at the Fifth Avenue Hotel he un
loaded it on the politicians and reporters.
According to the West Virginia statesman,
Senator Fairbanks is the most-talked-about
man In the middle west. Vice President
Roosevelt In the far west and Senator
Hanna all over the country. "From a long
association with Senator Hanna," said
Senator Scott,, "I am convinced that if the
republicans nominate him he will tie elect
ed by a very large majority. And if
elected he would make the most conserv
tive and business-like President we have
ever had. Out west the politicians are al
ready beginning to speculate upon the suc
cessor of President McKinley. There Is a
great deal more interest over the matter
than there is in the east."
To Tent Cinttininnii'ft SliellM.
It is stated among the ordnance people
here that it is not probable that the Gath
mann shell, for the testing of which Con
gress appropriated about $50,000, will be
tested before Congress meets, though every
effort is being made to have the target
constructed by the first of November. The
plan for the test was adopted by a board
composed of army and navy officers, it
being decided that a huge target resembling
in every way the modern battle ship should
be floated off Sandy Hook, and that one
of the huge Gathmann shells should be
flred at it from the shore. The inventor
of the shell claims that he can demolish
the target with one shot, even though it be
of iron and armor clad. Accordingly a tar
get has been designed which is to have the
weight of a battle ship with the same re
sisting qualities. It is to be covered with
armor the same as a battle ship, and it is
in this that the delay has occurred. The
target is nearly all completed, except some
minor parts, but the armor will hardly be
ready for delivery before the latter part
of October, so that it is almost certain to
take until some time in November to com
plete the construction of the target.
Society MnrrinBe Annonnced.
The engagement is just announced of
Miss Nelly Harges, the youngest daughter
of Mr. John H. Harges of Paris, to Mr.
Lion Gardiner, the oldest son of Mr. John
Lyon Gardiner of Gardiner's Island, L. I.
The wedding will be celebrated in Paris
probably before the end of the season. Miss
Harges, who is a very pretty and talented
girl, wa? born in France. She is well
known in society, having been introduced
here at a large dinner and dance given in
her honor, by Mrs. J. Hood Wright, several
winters ago. Her last visit to New York
was made in the spring of this year, when
she visited the parents of Mr. Gardiner at
Gardiner's Island. Mr. Gardiner, who is
now in France, was born in Germany and
educated for the most part at St. Paul's
school. He recently entered Princeton Un
iversity.
The Qnene In Not Yet Doomeil.
The information that an edict promul
gated by the Chinese Reform Association
of San Francisco, by which Chinamen in
this country were to remove their queues
is accepted by Chinatown with a very large
pinch of salt. The Chinese Reform Asso
ciation has little hold in Mott street for
one thing, and in these later days the
Chinaman retains his queue or chops it off
largely as his fancy dictates. "Some one
has been talking with'out reason," said Tom
Lee, the Chinese deputy sheriff. "There is
no chance of many queues coming off
around here. If a Chinaman chooses to re
move his queue, why, it's all right. It
would not be at this time any hindrance to
his returning to China."
Boyd'* and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Md.. August 8, 1901.
A number of arrests were made by Act
ing Constable E. S. Emerson, and the par
ties were brought before Justice Norris
here yesterday and tried on charges of dis
turbing the public peace and also with
housebreaking. All of the parties were col
ored, and all but one were heavily fined.
The prisoners were Henry Wallace, dis
turbing peace, fined $7.70, and acquitted of
the charge of being accessory to house
breaking; Frank Wallace, tried and ac
quitted; George Wallace, disturbing peace,
fined $7.70, and held in the sum of $100 for
the action of the grand jury for house
breaking, bond being given; Harry Russell,
disturbing peace, two cases, aggregate
fines. $12.40. All the fines were paid. The
charge of housebreaking was sworn out by
William Warfield, a merchant at Slidell,
this county, who claimed that George Wal
lace broke in the door after being warned
to go away. Wallace claimed that his wife
was on the Inside and he wanted her let
out. It was proved that Wallace was told
to go away, and that no one was on the in
side but Warfield. The fracas occurred
Saturday night last at the store in which
the Rosenteins met their awful death at
the hands of Brown and Taylor, three
years ago.
Frank Carlin of this vicinity, who was
riding his horse at full speed up the county
road last night, near this place, ran Into
the front wheels of the buggy in which
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kingsbury were
riding, throwing Mrs. Kingsbury out of the
buggy. She alighted on her head and the
wheels of the buggy passed over her body,
badly bruising her. Mr. Kingsbury saw the
horse and rider coming, and turned as far
out of the road as he could, but the young
man apparently did not see them, and the
horse struck the buggy squarely, nearly
overturning it. It is understood Mrs.
Kingsbury is confined to her bed as a re
sult of the shock.
Mrs, Rachel Simpers of Germantown, this
county, died of consumption at the resi
dence of her son. Dr. I. N. Simpers, there
yesterday morning, after a lingering ill
ness. Mrs. Simpers was formerly a resi
dent of Manchester, Carroll county. She
was sixty-eight years old. Dr. Simpers, her
son. and a daughter, Miss Emma Simpers,
survive her. Her remains will be sent to
Manchester over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad tomorrow for interment beside the
remains of her late husband.
Thomas Dolage, colored, twenty-four
years old, who lives at Landover, Md., Was
taken Bick while on a street car near H and
North Capitol streets about 11 o'clock this
morning and was removed to Emergency
Hospital.
FINANCIAL.
3%
On Savings
Accounts.
Interest | Francis H. Smith. 1
I Pn>s.; -Alvin M.
Ixkthntp, 1st V.
Pres.; E. Qnlney
Smith. 2<I V. Pres.;
John B. Sleman,
Jr., Sec. & Treas.:
Jackson H. Kill
ston. Att'y; I. U.
Kimball. Auditor.
Uo ion Savl ngs
BANK'
COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS
GRXKUAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
au0-30d
4% and 5%
ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE.
KATE OF INTEREST REGULATED UY CHAR.
ACT EH OF SECURITY.
R. 0. Holtzman,
Je22-l4{ f 10th and F sts. n w
MONEY AT and 5%
Promptly leaned on real estate In the
District of Columbia. LOWEST COMMISSIONS.
Heiskeli <& McLeran,
ool"-10tf 1008 V ?t. n.w
J. Overton Paane <& Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
7 Wall St., New York.
BRANCH OFFICES:
1331 F St. N.W. Tel. Main 382.
Central National Bank Building,
7th and Pa. Ave. Tel. East 600.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton
On Ma rein or for Cash.
Direct private wire*. Dally market letter mailed
upon application. Jy5-tf,17
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Some of the Interesting Feature* In
Tomorrow's Bit; Paper.
Here are some of the special features of
particular interest and timeliness that will
appear in the big Saturday Star this week:
BRITISH NEW GUINEA (Illustrated).
Frank Carpenter writes about the world's
biggest island, which has never been
thoroughly explored, and is being colo
nized by the English, Dutch and Ger
mans.
TARS IN WAR WORK (Illustrated).
An account of the work that was re
cently done on the Island of Nantucket.
There was plenty of hard drill for sail
ors and marines at Camp Higginson.
NOW FOR AUTUMN (Illustrated).
Nature suggests the tints for gowns for
the melancholy days to come; no strik
ing changes are foreshadowed as yet.
SAM DINGLEY'S RESIGNATION (Illus
trated).
A capital short story by Anna S. Rich
ardson. It is a tale of railroad politics
and makes delightful reading.
TWIN CAPTAINS (Illustrated).
Two brothers whose resemblance to each
other is most striking have anchored
a ship to the prairie, where it forms a
mission haven and is doing splendid
work.
PARIS FASHIONS (Illustrated).
The Star's correspondent devotes her let
ter this week to a description of trav
eling gowns that the women In gay so
ciety are wearing as they start on their
summer outings.
THE FIREBRAND (Illustrated).
The fifth "installment of S. R. Crockett's
great serial story, with a synopsis of
the preceding chapters.
CATCHING A SAWFISH.
Prof. Charles F. Holder, naturalist and
writer, describes a novel and exciting
battle off the Florida reef.
QUEER JURY DOINGS.
No telling what "twelve good men and
true" will do when locked up away
from the light of publicity.
IN HARVEST TIME.
In Kansas it is more difficult to secure
women for the kitchen than men for
the field.
TABLE AND KITCHEN.
This is the season for pickling and here
are some valuable suggestions for
housekeepers on the subject.
IN GIDDY GOTHAM.
Interesting sidelights on New York's po
lice force; how a wardman's friends
were surprised and two detectives lost
a chance to make a pot of money.
The Billboard Salts.
From the Chicago Tribune.
On July 9, 1000, an ordinance was passed
forbidding billboards in the city above ten
feet in height, or of more than 100 square
feet in area, or nearer than twenty-five feet
to the street, or closer than five feet to
each other. Such boards, too, if containing
more than twelve feet in area, were re
quired to be made of incombustible ma
terials, and they were forbidden on boule
vards altogether and on residence streets
except on written consent of three-fourths
of the residents of the block on which
erected. On January 21 last an ordinance
was also passed forbidding all signboards
"exceeding three feet square" "within 2<X)
feet of any park, park boulevard, or drive
way."
Suits were begun to enjoin the enforce
ment of both ordinances, and pending the
determination of the merits of the Issues
the city consented to suspend enforcement.
Both cases were referred to the same mas
ter in chancery, the testimony in the last
of the two was finished on Wednesday, the
arguments of counsel will be heard next
week, and findings will then be in order.
This recital will explain why these two
ordinances, whose passage was accom
panied with much public comment and ap
proval, have thus far been followed by no
change in actual conditions.
Advanced Professional Standards.
From the Philadelphia Times.
The large proportion of recent graduates
in medicine rejected in the examinations
for license to practice by the state board
of medical examiners Justifies the action
of those medical schools that have been
steadily advancing their requirements not
only for graduation, but for admission, it
is the lack of preliminary education of
which the examiners particularly complain.
They point out that students who are re
jected at the leading schools go off to less
exacting institutions- and continue to get
their diplomas from them, without be
coming qualified physicians.
Noriray'i Nobility.
From the Anglo-Russian.
By the death of Baron Wedel-Jarlsberg,
born in 1815, democratic Norway ,has lost
Its- last and only nobleman, the nobility as
an hereditary institution having been abol
ished in 1801. His son, formerly Scandi
navian ambassador at various courts, and
living in Denmark, will not, therefore, In
herit the title. The deceased was a distin
guished naval officer, who served the Nor
wegian navy for sixty-nine years. He took
part in the first Sleswlg war in 1849 and
had a commission on the great battle ship
Christian VIII when she was blown up by
the Prussians in the Eckernforde fiord, the
Norwegian officer being at the moment in
a boat close to the ship. Thrown into the
sea by the catastrophe, he managed to
swim ashore, and was subsequently cap
tured.
FINANCIAL.
TUB
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
Or WASHINGTON. D. a
Capital, $500,COO,
SURTLUS $350,000
EXCHANGE ON
ENGLAND, IRELAND. FRANCE AND GERMANY,
Letters of Credit
AVAILABLE IN ALL FOREIGN PA UTS.
RANK COLI.ECTIONS.
ORDERS :-OR INVESTMENTS.
STOCiS AND BONDS ?p22 2Stf
CASH CAPITAL. $1,300,000.
Opera a
Bank Accoyrat
?with this company and receive IN
TEREST ON DEPOSITS?sub
ject to check at will.
C7-Securities bought and Fold. Investments made.
Incomes rollrrted, estates manapd, etc.
UNDQN TRUST
& STORAGE CO.,
RANKING HOUSE AND VAULT, 1414 F st. n.w.
FIRE-PROOF STORAGE BUHL, 1st and K n.e.
?u8-30d
r
Home
Savings
Banko
Deposit your savings with thla
bank In sums of $1 and uu and
receive Interest at the rate of
3 per cent. Commercial accounts
received.
Officers: B. F. Saul. Pres.; Anthony Gaegler, ?.
Pres.; Francis Miller, Treas.; Alex. S. Clarke,
Sec.
L Sts.
au7-30d
PERPETUAL
Building Association.
Established Twenty Years. The Greatest Sav
ings Institution In the City. Assets. $2,234.
178.08. The accumulated profits from which
We pay the interest due to members now
Stands at $104,671.23. We pay out an aver
ag? of $10,000 interest every month. Our
Enormous business has been acquired by the
Utmost liberality in our methods consistent
With safety. We ar-? accepting amounts from
$1 to $5,000 at Vfa per annum, interest paid
Every three months. Business accounts are
Not desired, but we allow money to be with
drawn twice In any one month. We advance
$175 on each share, for ?vhlch we charge $1.00
Interest per mou-.h; six shares, $1,050, Inter
est $6 monthly; ten shares, $1,750, Interest
$10; 15 shares, .'2.W25, interest $15; 20 shares,
$3,50O, Interest $20. We allow the members
To pay sucli stuns as Is convenient to them. In
Addition to the monthly Interest. We are
Quite satisfied so that they pay something
Monthly on the debt, but we are not partic
ular ah to the imount. Whenever the amount
Of yj share, vl*., $87.50, Is paid In we settle
The half share and reduce the Interest 60
Cents In making building loans we charge
Interest only on the money used, and not on
The whole loan, until It is all taken out. On
Sums borrowed ltelow $1,500 we charge $10
Only for expens*s. On $1,500 or over we make
No charge for expenses. Office, 500 11th st.
C. C. DUNCANSON, Presdt.
JOHN COOK. Secy.
H. H. TWOMBLY. Asst. Secy.
jylO-tf HAMILTON K. GRAY. Treasr.
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
't
CORNER 15TH 8T. AND NEW YORK AVBL
Capital: One Million Bo22ars
Pays interest on deposits.
Rents Ssfes Inside Burglar-proof Vaults.
Acts as Administrator, Executor, Trustee, Ac.
fe6-20d
Life Insurance and Annuities.
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York.
Richard A. McCurdy. President.
Largest, strongest life Insurance company ta tfcf
world, and the most liberal policies.
Assets over $325,000,000.00.
Income In 1800 over $60,000,000.00.
THOMAS P. MORGAN. MANAGER.
District of Columbia Agency. 'Phone Main 112d
sp!8-312t.21 1833 V st. q.w.
LAWYERS' TITLE
AND
.GUARANTY INS. CO.r
412 5th St. N. W.
JUDSON T. CULL.... President
E. L. SCHMIDT Secretary
SAMLEL CROSS Treasurer
Titles examined and Insured.
Jy26-3u.21 Conveyancing.
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Office of Treasurer. 1807 Pa. ave.*, of Secretair.
2135 H st. o.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 18th st. n.w.
$200 per share can be obtained as a loan.
Monthly payment therefor, $1 per month.
6 per cent interest allowed on monthly payments
on stock, redeemed or cancelled In settlement*,
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
siring loans.
Applications for loans may be made at any tim?
to either of the officers named below or at the
monthly meetings and be obtained without no
necessary delay.
ANSON S. TAYLOR. President. 1212 F st. B.W.
GEO. W. LIN KINS, Vice President, cor. 19th
and H sts. n.w.
W. H. WETZEL. Societary. 2185 H st. n.w.
EDWARD S. WESCOTT, Treasurer, 190T P?.
are. n.w.
DIRECTORS.
JAMES H. BYRAM 2023 H t. B.W.
SAM'L A. COOMBS 2214 H st. n.w.
JOHN B. GILFILLEN 1521 Columbia st. B.W.
GEO. J. JOHNSON Cor. Pa. are. snd 9th n.w.
CHAS. N. MOORE 1146 17th st. n w.
8. NORRIS THORNE 833 23d it. n.w.
MADISON WHIPPLE 1914 H St. B.W.
Je27-tf
W. B. Hilblbs & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Members New York Stock Exchange.
14II5^ F Street.
Correspondents of
LADENBURG. that.maw * CO..
de8-16d New York.
"DETERMINING THE CHARACTER AND
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY OF YOUR
BROKER IS AS IMPORTANT AS THE SELBC-.
TION OF RIGHT STOCKS."
?
ESTABLISHED MAIN OFFICE:
18??- lyj (yla 53 " WAY, N. Y.
1428 F St. N. W., Washington.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton.
PRINCIPAL BRANCHES:
Boston, Mass.
Worcester, Mass.
Newark. N. J.
Atlantic City, N. 3.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Baltimore, Md.
Washington, D. C.
Pittsburg. Pa.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Detroit, Mich.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Toledo, Ohio.
Cincinnati, Ohio.'
Columbus. Ohio.
COMMISSION ORDERS SOLICITED F0JI
LARGE OR SMALL ACCOUNTS, FOR CASH OB
MODERATE MARGIN.
We will be pleased to '
mail free, on application, vlUIUv ILVI
our handsome cloth-bound In..ac4/\?M! ? ?
4 00 PAGES, illustrated IllVeSlOrO#
It Is a complete ten-year history of prices and the
most trustworthy work of Its kind ever published.
Our
Daily Market Letter
will also be mailed free upon receipt ot requagt.
WE GIIE SPECIAL ATTENTION to the account*
of non-resident customers. SERVICE UVBZr
CELLED.