SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF ELIJAH
Lslge, NV 50. I. O. B. B., are hereby notitie?l
that the funeral of our late I!r? ther E. Schweit
zer will take place from his lat-' residence, 12391)
?5th st. n.w.. on TUESDAY. August 20. 1901, at
3 >M'W'b i? tn. II KHON 11 ElMER. Secy. It*
IX > Tt ik OLIVER. < 'I.AIRVOYANT AND CI.A1R
mtdteut medium Mini metaphysician. Ministra
tions at your homes. Daily private sittings. 10
a.m. to A p.m., 730 9th st. n.w., except Sundays.
anl9-Rt*
Maple Makes Beautify!
Hardwood FHoors.
? ? ?Nothing better or harder or more last- ? ?
? ? lug for hardwood floors than MAPLE ? ?
? ? FLOORING. And another strong point ? ?
? ? In Its favor Is the fact that it always ? *
? ? wears smooth. We are prepared to fur- ? ?
? ? nlsh the finest Maple Flooring, ready for * ?
? ? nse, at ? moment's notice. ? ?
Thos. W. Smith, F?""i
Je"-3m-20 'Phone East 717.
Manhattan $5?
$50
Sold with the manufacturer's and
our guarantee to (rive absolute satis
faction, or money refunded.
John C. Parker, 6119 7th St.
(UM PTKlNKItS. ICE CREAM MEX AND
DRUGOISTS- SEND HERE FOR EVERYTHING
vou need for Ice Cream making. We have the
Jt<? <1 kind of FREEZING SALT, FLAVORING
EXTRACTS. OILS. COLORINUS. Etc. And
our prices are ALWAYS LOWEST for satis
factory quality.
|?yNo CONSUMERS SUPPLIED.
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO., Wholesale Grocers,
inc.'.i 11th st. s.e. <lt> lOOQ-2 M st s.e.
Goiing To Be Hot Again.
When blistering days and sultry nights come?
you'll long for an ELECTRIC FAN to keep you
cool. Pick out the styles you want for home and
office? have us Install them now?and be ready for
the next hot wave.
Nat'S Electrical SuippHy Co.,
atilP-lftrt 1417 NEW YORK AVE.
Smintings Suitable L?.r FaSi
In order to close out a number of
Spring and Summer Suitings?Including
some medium weights suitable for fail
?we'll make them to order for AC
TUAL COST.
E. H. Snyder & Co., Taiflors,
SUCCESSORS TO SNYDER & WOOD. 1111 PA. AV.
aulO-lOd
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Going to LOUISVILLE should wear RUBBER COL
LARS. Tbey will not wilt on the march nor during
drill. 24 Styles. HOLMES & CO..
jyl3-78t-6 RUBBER GOODS, 511 Oth st. u.w.
Cost.
To patent attorneys. We'll bind your Official
Oazettes in law sheep for $1.50 vol.; Annual
Reports, $1.25 tel.; Briefs and Decisions, fl
vol.
HODGES' BOOKBINDERY 511 9TH.
an!7-6d
$2 Pajamas, $13 Suit.
More bargains from our clearance sale: $1.50
Night Shirts for 5t?c. Our $1.5<? "Manhattan''
Shirts only $1.15. Regular 5l?c. Neckwear, 3 for$l.
C7A11 $1 and $1.50 Straw Hats reduced to 50c.
Joseph Aiaerbach,S?tfi^Vr ^ Hotter.
aul7-lo4
AU(i. 14. 1901.?THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
stockholders of the East Washington Heights
Traction Railway Company, for the election of
directors, will 1* held WEDNESDAY, Aug. 21,
1901. at 4:15 p.m.. at 507 E st. n.w.
a-.il.V5t* D. C. FOUNTAIN. Secretary.
SPIRITUALISM
MRS. ZoLLER. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM.
Sn2 II ST. N.W. MEETINGS TUESDAY. FRI
PAY EVPS. INTERVIEWS DAILY. aul-lSt*
"I NEVER DISAPPOINT."
Wedding Engraving ex=
ecutedi in Satest styJe at
reduced rates. Our work
is the best to be had any=
where. Our prices the
lowest.
BYRON S. ADAMS.
Telephone 930. 512 11th street.
nu!4 14d
COAL. COAL. COAL.
Mammoth private railroad dump?20.000 tons
rapacity?cor. N. Cap. and G sts. Special figures
furnlsbrd business establishments ami other large
consumers All information should be applied for
at Main Office, cor. R. I. ave. and 11th st. n.w.
V. Baldwin Johnson.
ai;5-26t-12
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
ACCOUNTANTS Pape g
AMUSEMENTS page 10
APARTMENTS TO LET I'age 8
ATTORNEYS pa?e 0
AUCTION SALES .......... . .Page 9
Boarding Page 8
BUSINESS CHANCES . . ..Page 8
C<H'NTRY BOARD Page 8
UKATHS I'age 5
1>;h;s. CATS, ETC page 9
EDUCATIONAL page 9
EXCURSIONS Page JO
FINANCIAL. _ 3
FOR EXCHANGE !.".'ph#s 8
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE Page 9
F?>R RENT (Flats) page g
FOR RENT (Houses) page S
FOR RENT (Offices) yage g
For RENT iltoomsl Tage 8
FOR RENT (Stores) I'age 8
FOR SALE (Houses) i'age 8
FOR SALE <I?tst Page 8
FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Page 8
HORSES AND VEHICLES I'age 8
LADIES' GOODS pa(re 9
LOCAL MENTION page j?
LOST AND FOUND pBge 8
MACHINERY, ETC I'age 8
MARRIAGES Page 5
MEDICAL - I'age 9
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN Page 9
OCEAN TRAVEL. Page 9
OFFICIAL NOTICES Page 9
PERSONAL Page 8
PIANOS A>?D ORGANS I'age 7
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS Page 9
PROPOSALS Page 8
RAII.ROADS Page w
ROOMS AND BOARD Page 8
SPECIAL NOTICES Page 3
SUBURBAN PROPERTY Page 9
SUMMER RESORTS page 9
UNDERTAKERS pURe a
WANTED (Flats) .. Page 8
WANTED tilely) - Page 8
WANTED (Houses) Page 8
WANTED (Lot*) I'age 8
WANTED (MiseeUaneous) i'age 8
WANTED (Rooms) ...Page 8
WANTED (Situations) I'age 8
TETTH PRECINCT FORCE.
I.ieut. Kenny to Take CliRrgf Tumor
row?OiMMiintt EirrcUrx Postponed.
Major fjylvester has made arrangements
for Lieut. Kenny, two mounted and three
foot sergeants and forty three patrolmen to
go on duty in the tenth precinct tomorrow
at 1 o'clock. At the suggestion of Com
missioner Ross the ceremonies arranged for
the opening will V?e postponed for a week
or ten days. This change was deemed ex
pedient for the reason that the work on
the roadway and surroundings has not been
completed.
On the occasion of the opening exer
cises the Commissioners, Major Sylvester
and representative citizens will be expected
to deliver short addresses. General Rug
gles. governor of Soldiers' Home, who has
shown a deep Interest in the new precinct,
will take part In '.he exercises, as will the
band connected *ith the home.
Lieut. \V. W. Jordan will succeed Lieut.
Kenny in charge of the eighth precinct,
having been directed to take the precinct
until further orders. Acting Lieut. Mat
thews his been designated as night In
spector, to perform the duties heretofore
performed by Lieut. Jordan.
Seareh for Dead Man's Relatives
Detectives are endeavoring to ascertain
the relatives of Capt. William Anderson,
who died at I>aredo, Texas, Friday. A
message received by Capt. Boardman In
forming him of the cleath reads:
"Capt. William Anderson gt your city
died here last night. Efe will be buried to
morrow unless otherwise directed. Notify
his sister. Mrs. M. M. Monroe.
"J. F. MULLALY."
Detective Tyser found a woman who v.-as
believed to be a relative, but she said she
was not in any way related to Capt. An
derson.
DISTRICT KNIGHTS
Local Templars Getting Ready for
the Triennial Conclave.
GRAND ENCAMPMENT AT LOUISVILLE
Every Commandery to Be Repre
sented by a Delegation.
WILL TAKE PART IN PARADE
The Knights Templar of the District of
Columbia are making preparations to at
tend in force the triennial conclave of the
Grand Encampment of the United States,
which occurs during next week at Louis
ville, Ky. The representatives of the
Grand Commanded will be accompanied
by delegations from the various local com
manderies.
While ihe governing body in this jurisdic- '
tion, is, so far as the date of its charter is j
concerncd. the junior to many of the Grand
Commanderies :hroughout the country,
Templarism has long been known in the
District. In the early part of the cen- |
entury, Washington Commandery was or
ganized. and has had a continuous exist- |
ence from that time to this, being one I
of the largest bodies in the country, and |
having had upon its rolls of membership
many distinguished citizens and Masons,
among them Benj. B. French, Albert Pike,
Georste GHinoii,
Grand Commander of the District.
Albert G. Mackey, Wm. R. Singleton and
others, scarcely less known to the Masonic
world
Benj. B. French was grand master of
Templars of the United States for six con
secutive years, from 1ST>5? to 18(55, and no
one since his administration has served so
long in the office. He had been grand re
corder of the grand encampment for nine
years prior to his election as grand mas
ter. In the Templar Asylum of the Ma
sonic Temple in this city is a beautiful
gold-mounted sword presented by the
Grand Encampment to Sir Knight French
as a slight token of its regard for his abili
ties and his services to the order.
Columbia Coiumtmdcry.
Columbia Commandery, No. 2, which was
Instituted in 1808 and chartered in 1865.
enjoys the unique honor and distinction of
having introduced the now popular plan
of a parade and escort to the Grand En
campment on the occasion of a trien
nial conclave. It attended the meet
ing of the Grand Encampment of the
United States in 18<i5, which was held that
year at Columbus, Ohio, and acted as es
ccrt to the grand encampment, then pre
sided over by Grand Master Benj. B.
French, this being the first time in the
history of the order that a commandery
appeared in parade on such an occasion.
Columbia Commandery won great distinc
tion because of this event. The rolls of
this commandery also show the names of
many distinguished persons. President
Garfield was knighted in Columbia Com
mandery. May IS. ma;, and took a lively
interest in its affairs up to the time of his
assassination. On the occasion of its in
auguration the commandery was assigned
a position in the parade immediately pre
ceding the presidential carriage, but, be
cause of inclement weather, the eminent
commander deem?d it prudent not to turn
out. But the commandery took part in
the parade when his remains were brought
from Elberon and L id in state at the Capi
tol, in the escort to the depot when being
taken away, in the great funeral proces
sion in Cleveland, and at the laying of
the cornerstone of the Garfield monument
in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, in
August, 1883?in each case being assigned a
most prominent position.
Adjutant General Corbin, Admiral Schlev
M. M. Parker, Milton E. Ailes, and #nanv
other prominent citizens are now on th"
roll of this commandery. Admiral Schley
will accompany his fraters to Ix>uisville if
the naval court of inquiry does not pre
vent.
Context Over I niforniN.
The membership of the order in the Dis
trict of Columbia ranks that of almost a
majority of the grand commanderies of the
I nittd States, and while the grand com
mandery here was organized less than a
decade ago, the influence of its member
ship has been notable for many years. For
example, in many of the states, i'om
nianderies have been wearing what is
known as the standard or regulation uni
form, which is different from that formerly
authorized by ihe grand encampment.
Kach grand commandery is now allowed to
choose the uniform to be worn by its
subordinates. This change was brought"
about by the influence alone of Washington
Commandery of the District of Columbia.
This organization has alwavs appeared in
what is- known as the "black" uniform,
regarded as the oldest Templar garb worn
in the United States. Its membership has
been proud of this fact.' When, therefore,
the grand encampment tried many years
ago to force the Templars of the United
States to wear a new uniform, which dif
fered from the "black" in the absence of
the apron and^the substitution of a "white"
baldiie for that formerly used, the fir
knights of W ashington. No. 1, refrained
from wearing the new uniform, and ap
peared only in citizens' dress whenever
they turned out as an organization. So
strong a plea did they make at New Or
leans in 1874 that the edict of suspension
which had been passed upon them was set
aRlde. and by special resolution this com
mandery was authorized thereafter to
wear their former uniform. And this they
do to this day. The beautiful appearance
they always made in public led to legisla
tion in the Grand Encampment to allow
each grand commandery to determine
what uniform its own subordinates should
wear, and at the present time, as before
stated, In a number of Jurisdictions, the
standard uniform has given place to others
known as the "black" uniform, or some
thing akin thereto.
The other commanderies of the District
Potomac, No. 3; De Molay, Mounted. No.
4, and Orient, No. 5?have come into exist
ence since the occurrence of most of the
events above mentioned, but all of th*m
have since contributed their full share to
the reputation which the local Templars
enjoy throughout the country. De Molay
Commandery is one of the few mounted or
ganlaztlons in the order, and always makes
an attractive appearance. Many business
men owning horses are members of De
Molay,
Intfreit in the Conclave.
Much Interest is manifested in the ap
proaching conclave at Louisville. Among
the most Important questions which will
come up for action will be a proffered
amendment repealing the statute requiring
affiliation in lodge and chapter as a pre
requisite cf good standing in the com
mandery. Doubtless, too. in the election
there will be quite a contest for the lowest
elective office, that of grand junior ww&w.
it being: generally supposed that the elec
tive officers now in line will all be pro
moted one step. While there are several
candidates for this particular place, the
representatives of the District of Columbia
are hopeful that the honor will come to one
of their number. At the triennial conclave
three years ago at Pittsburg. Past Grand
Comander Frank H. Thomas of this Juris
diction was defeated for the office by a
small majority.
It is understood that all the commander
ies of the District of Columbia will be rep
resented in the parade. The best musical
bodies which the national capital affords
will also be represented. Washington Com
mandery, No. 1, will be accompanied by
Haley's band, in bright new uniforms; Co
lumbia Commandery, No. 2, will take the
United States Marine Band of forty-five
pieces, and during the triennial week will
tender a complimentary concert to the of
ficers and members of the grand encamp
ment, whioh promises to be one of the prin
cipal events planned for the entertainment
of that distinguished body; Orient Com
mandery, No. 5, the youngest Templar body
of the District, will have a band from
Medina, Ohio. This commandery is sta
tioned at Naval Lodge Hall, Capitol Hill,
and is a flourishing body of young, active
men.
Local Drill Corps.
Mention has already been made In The
Star of the drill corps which will represent
Columbia Commandery, No. 2, in the com
petitive drill. The members of the team
are hard at work. They go to Louisville
with the best wishes of all the fraters of
the District of Columbia, whether members
of No. 2 or not, and it is confidently pre
dicted that under the command of Capt.
C. S. Domer they will return home with
one of the handsome prizes offered to the
successful contestants.
The commanderies of the District of Co
lumbia will constitute a separate division,
^ith Mr. George Gibson, grand commander,
as chief marshal, his principal aid beihg
Mr. William T. Galliher. and the officers
of the grand commandery composing the
remaining members of his staff.
The representatives of the District Tem
plars in the grand encampment are George
Gibson, grand commander; George E. Cor
son, deputy grand commander; Alexander
McKenzie, grand generalissimo; Andrew W.
Kelley, grand captain general! Noble D.
Larner, past grand commander; Frank H.
Thomas, past grand commander; Rezin W.
Darby, past grand commander; Eldred G.
Davis, past grand commander; William T.
Galliher, past grand commander; Harrison
Dingman, past grand commander, and
Charles F. Scott, past grand commander.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR GRAND PARADE.
District Commanderies to Form One
Division in the Pnjureant.
A dispatch from Louisville, Ky., last night
says: John H. Leathers, who will be grand
marshal of the parade that will Inaugurate
the festivities of the triennial conclave of
Knights Templar In Louisville, Issued to
night his final general orders to every grand
and subordinate commandery in the United
States, outlining the formation of the pa
geant.
Twelve grand divisions, exclusive of the
special escort of honor to the officers and
members of the grand encampment, will
form the parade. Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Indiana and the District of Columbia will
have enough "swords" in line to form
grand divisions composed exclusively of
knights from those states. The line will
be as follows:
First grand division. Templars from the
grand and subordinate commanderies of
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York,
Virginia, New Hampshire and Connecticut.
Right Eminent Sir Wintlirop Messenger,
grand commander of Massachusetts, will
be chief marshal, and Eminent Sir John D.
Munroe chief of staff.
Second grand division. Ohio and Maine,
with Right Eminent Sir Arthur B. Fos
ter, grand commander of the former state,
chief marshal, and Eminent Sir Thomas
Kite chief of staff.
? Third grand division, Pennsylvania, chief
marshal will be Right Eminent Sir Thomas
Pennman, grand commander, and his chief
of staff Eminent Sir Wilson A. Fleming.
Fourth grand division, Indiana, Right
Eminent Sir Leonldas P. Newby, grand
commander, chief marshal, and Sir John L.
Rupe chief of staff.
Fifth grand division. Texas, Mississippi
and Michigan, with Right Eminent Sir F.
M. Gilbaugh, grand commander of Texas,
chief marshal, and Eminent Sir Lewis Carr
Goodrich of Michigan chief of staff.
Sixth grand division. Illinois, Right Emi
nent Sir Charles P. HIlo Kane, grand com
mander, chief marshal, and Eminent Sir
Holman Green Purinton chief of staff.
Seventh grand division, California, Ten
nessee, Wisconsin, New Jersey and Georgia;
Right Eminent Sir George Butterfield Mc
Kee, grand commander of California, chief
marshal, and Eminent Sir John Tonningsen
chief of staff.
Eighth grand division, Missouri, Alabama
and Louisiana, with Right Eminent Sir Ira
V. McMillin, past grand commander'of Mis
souri, chief marshal.
Ninth grand division. Iowa, Minnesota,
Kansas, Maryland, Nebraska and Arkan
sas, commanded by Right Eminent Sir Gra
ham Dukehart, grand commander of Mary
land, chief marshal, and Eminent Sir Ed
ward C. Rcgester chief of staff.
Tenth grand division, West Virginia, Col
orado, North Carolina, South Dakota, Ore
gon, Washington, Montana, North Dakota,
Arizona, Florida and Indian Territory;
chief marshal will be Right Eminent Sir
John K. F. Steele, grand commander of
West Virginia, and Right Eminent Sir Z.
T. Walrond of Indian territory chief of
staff.
Eleventh grand division, District of Co
lumbia, with Right Eminent Sir George
Gibson, grand commander, chief marshal,
and Right Eminent Sir William T. Galliher,
past grand commander, chief of staff.
The Louisville Knights Templars have
assurances that Rear Admiral Schley will
come to Louisville long enough to partici
pate in the parade, reports from Washing
ton to the contrary notwithstanding, and a
special place of honor In this division has
been reserved for the naval officer. The
twelfth grand division will include all the
mounted commanderies. Right Eminent Sir
R. P. Hurlbut of California acting as chief
marshal and Eminent Sir A. F. Gllfillan
chief of staff.
The men will march in double sections,
twelve files front, and the carriages will
be three abreast.
- r
THREATENING WEATHER.
Predictions Made for Tonight and To
morrow.
Forecast till 8 p.m. Tuesday:
For the District of Columbia, eastern
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware and
Maryland, unsettled and threatening
weather tonight and Tuesday; probably
occasional thunder showers; light to fresh
southerly winds.
For Virginia, threatening weather to
night with showers, except in extreme
southeast portion. Tuesday partly cloudy,
occasional showers; light to fresh south
erly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The gulf storm has remained central
over Indiana during the last twenty-four
hours with steadily diminishing intensity.
The conditions in the east are now dom
inated by a marked high area which has
settled down over the northeast. The high
area in the extreme northwest, with the
cool weather, also gives indications of
rapid disappearance, with a marked low
area closely *following.
Unsettled weather with numerous show
ers continued over the greater portions
of the country during the past twenty-four
hours, except in the gulf states, northern
slope and over the Pacific coast.
Unsettled weather will continue tonight
and Tuesday over the greater portion of
the lower lake region and the middle At
lantic states. There will be showers to
night In the upper Ohio valley, and on
Tuesday In the interior of the east gulf
and south Atlantic states.
Temperature changes will not be mark
ed, although It will be cooler over the
eastern lower lakes.
On the middle Atlantic coast the winds
will be light to fresh east to south. On
the south Atlantic and east gulf coasts
light and mostly south to southwest, and
on the lower lakes light to fresh southerly
becoming variable.
SteamSM which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have light to fresh winds,
mostly from east to south, with fog areas
to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation (In
Inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours:
Springfield, III., 1.28; Memphis, 1.40:
Philadelphia, 1.52; Allendale, S. &, 1.80*
Toledo, 1.42; Port of Spain, 1.04.
During the twenty-four hours ending 8
a.m. Sunday: Santo Domingo, 1.06; Cairo
Springfield, m.t 1.00; Bcrapton, 184;
Cleveland, 1.84; Taint*, 2^6; Philadelphia,
1.36; St. George's, S. C., LSQ.
Records for Tnraty-Fo?r Hoars.
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?Augrrst 18, 4 p.m., 82; 8
p.m., 82; 12 midnjght, 77. August 19, 4
a__m., 75; 8 a.m., 77: 12 noon. 83; 2 p.m.,
87. " "?
Maximum, 87, at ii>.m., August 19. Mini
mum, 74, 0 a.m., August 19.
Barometer?August 18, ^4 p.m., 29.95 ; 8
p.m., 29.96; 12 midnight, Sft.OO. August 19.
4 a.m.. 29.99; 8 a.nw, 30.03; noon, 30,00 ; 2
p.m., 29.97. ^
Ip-RItv Water.
The Baltimore and Ohio agent at Har
per's Ferry reported the Potomac muddy
and the Shenandoah river cloudy at that
point this afternoon.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 82; con
dition, 6; receiving reservoir, temperature,
83; condition at north connection, 5; con
dition at south connection, 14; distribut
ing reservoir, temperature, 82; condition
at 'influene gale house, 22.
Tide Tnble.
Today?Low tide, 5:27 a.m. and 5:34 p.
m.; high tide. 11:05 a.m. and 11:34 p.m.
Tomorrow?Low tide, 6:09 a.m. and 6:14
p.m.; high tide, 11:44 am.
The Son and Moon.
Today?Sun rises. 5:15 a.m.; sun sets,
6:52 p m.
Moon sets 9:20 p.m.
Tomorrow?Sun rises, 5:16 a.m.
The City Lighti.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minute? after sunset;
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and Incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before sun
rise.
DISMISSAL RECOMMENDED.
Chief Dutton's Action in Case of En
gineer Creamer.
Robert W. Dutton today recommended
the dismissal of James Creamer, engineer
of engine company No. 6, for intoxication
and desertion. The recommendation makes
certain promotions and additions to the
force in consequence, and has been ap
proved by Commissioner Ross. Chief Dut
ton's recommendations are as follows:
"Engineer James Creamer of No. 6 en
gine company deserted his company yes
terday, and this morning appeared at head
quarters in such an intoxicated condition
that he fell into a chair and could not be
aroused for some time. Acting Assistant
Chief Engineer Sherman reports that
Creamer was under the influence of liquor
yesterday, and I therefore have the honor
to recommend that Engineer Jas. Creamer
be dismissed, the dismissal to take effect
August 18, 1901, and that the following
promotions and appointments be made, to
take effect August 19, 1901:
"Fireman Thomas Gaghan be made engi
neer, vice Creamer, dismissed; Private
Charles A. Barnes be made fireman, vice
Gaghan, promoted; Watchman Albert S.
Haight be made private, vice Barnes, pro
moted, and that Ernest E. Padgett be ap
pointed vice Haight, promoted."
Creamer was appointed to the force No
vember 7, 1878. in 1884 he resigned as the
result of a trial for intoxication. He was
reinstated the next year. He was tried
again in 18S9 for intoxication, fined and
warned.
THE 1'OIRTS.
Equity Court No.,1?Justice Barnard.
McNulty agt. Cain; restraining order re
turnable August 2W granted. Baker agt.
Howland; sale ratified, s nisi. Long agt.
Long; testimony before J. Cantey, ex
aminer, ordered taken, j Adams agt. Ad
ams; do. before H. JPrescytt Gatley, exam
iner. Grady agt. GnuJy; diverce a vin. mat.
granted. Miller agtj Mpler; do. Rodrigue
agt. Rodrigue; do. ~r. , ,,
Bankruptcy Court?Justice Barnard.
Tn re Emmert &'? HeMey; payment of
trustees' fee ordered. In Te Michael Sinis
ter; payment of trustees and referees' fees
orderd.
Probate Court?Justice Barnard.
Estate of Bridget Curtin; order to sell
certain stock. In re Lula L. Smith; peti
tion for appointment as guardian filed and
order appointing Nannie L. Smith guar
dian; bond, $;U"00. In re Katherine Sexton;
Katherine Sexton appointed guardian;
bond, $1,000.
Rent Ewtate Tran*fer*.
Ninth street extended?Chas. H. Daniels
et iix. to Harriet Freeman, west part lot
58, Mt. Pleasant; $10. Harriett Freeman to
Maria A. Daniels, same property; $10.
Pennsylvania avenue southeast between
0th and 7th streets?C. Olivia Buck to May
M. Herbert, lot 45, square 873; $10 (stamps,
$1).
Ninth street southwest between E and F
streets?John P. Moritz to Vincent A.
Sluehy, Tot 4.'*, square 388; $10. Vincent A.
Sheehy conveys same property to Jno. P.,
Daisy I., Katherine and Oscar L. Moritz
and Celeste S. Holden; $10.
Emerson street northeast between 13th
and 14th streets?Bernard Walls et ux. to
A. James Robertson, lots 149, square 1029;
$2,200.
Louisiana avenue northwest between 6th
and 7th streets?Bates Warren et al., trus
tees, to Mariamne Murdock, part of lot 5,
square 458; $13,000.
DeathM in Forty-Eight Honrs.
The following deaths have been reported
to the health department for ihe forty
eight hours ending at noon today:
Sarah Ward Abrahams, 89 years; Mary
Shorter, 80 years; Katheren O. Sullivan, 76
years; Carina Mantegari, 67 years; Maria
Ann McGuire, 59 years; Margaret Thomas,
58 years; George Berry, 52 years; P. W.
Gilmore, 52 years; Elsie Osborne, 48 years;
Michael Francis Burns, 45 years; George
W. Mackbee, 45 years; George Smith, 43
years; George Gasklns. 40 years; Thomas
O'Donnell, 33 years; Isaac Malawista. 33
years; William Brown, 30 years; Harry
Williams, 25 years; John T. Shelton. 25
years; Willie Glassoock, 22 years; George
C. Shaw, 18 years; Paul Penepacker, 18
years; Ida Hall, 17 years; Joseph W. Comp
ton, Jr., 15 years; Francis Earles Hellwig,
6 years; Virgie Evnngaline Thornton, 1
year; John Erwln Williams, 2 years; David
A. Jones, 11 months; Cathellne Robblns. 7
months; Leo Haske, 5 months; Josiah L.
Fox. 5 months; infant o/ Martha Jett, 1
day.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage Mcenses have been issued to the
following:
White?William N. Manning of San Fran
cisco, Cal., and Catherine E. Dowell of
Zulla, Va.; William E- Gordon and Mary
M. Berres; William E. Mothershead and
Hattie L. Young; Fj-eder^ck Halley of New
York city and Jennie F/iGreen of this city;
Charles T. Carried and- Rhoda M. Shoul,
both of Mt. WasWhgtbti, Md.; Thomas C.
Humphrey and Efclfa Garrison, both of
Stafford county, Via.; Solomon Berliner of
Teneriffe, Canary -Islands, and Jennie Ot
tenberg of this city. 4m
Colored?George AoopfB and Annie John
sen; Joseph Keys ,and Mamie Beachum;
Joseph Hart and J^>nes.*
Proposed 'Consolidation.
Arrangements ar? being: discussed for the
consolidation of tlie stock brokerage Arms
of Bloomer & CdfV 1$31 F street, and
Ffoulke & Co., Bfond 'building. In the
event that the plattfe n<VW under considera
tion are carried ouf aWiit the first of the
month the firm of' Bloonfcer, Ffoulke & Co.
will be In business a# 1331 F street. There
will be no change In the personnel, as the
new firm will consist of George C. Bloom
er, Charles P. Williams and Horace C.
Ffoulke, the two former constituting
Bloomer & Co. and the latter Ffoulke &
Co. ^
Robbed of Poclcetboolc and Cash.
Mrs. McK. Blake, living at 103 4th street
northeast, reported to the police today that
she was robbed of $110 and A express
order for $50, while shopping in a depart
ment store this morning. She had just got
two express orders cashed, and on her way
home she stopped to make some purchases.
Her pocketbook vas Left on the counter
while she walked to the door to examine
a -piece of silk, and whep she returned the
"book and contents had disappeared. De
tective Weedon is investigating the case.
DEDICATION CEREMONIES
INTERESTING SERVICE ATTENDED
BY OVER A THOUSAND PERSONS.
St. Mary's Catholic Church at Baraea
Title Set Apart aa Home
of Worship.
Special Ourrespondeoce of Tbe Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Md., August 18, 1901.
One of the largest audience* that ever
attended a church dedication In this sec
tion was that which assembled at St.
Mary's Catholic Church at Barnesville at
11 o'clock this morning. Over a thousand
persons were present, many of them from
a distance. Washington, Baltimore and the
county of Montgomery being well repre
sented. Among the .priests who attended
were Bishop A. A. Curtis of Baltimore,
Rev. T. D. Williams of Baltimore. Rev.
P. C. Gavin of Washington, Rev. Charles
Gaffney of Frederick. Md.; Rev. John M.
Berry of Baltimore and Rev. M. J. Riordan
of St. Charles Church, Pikesvllle, Md., a
former pastor of this mission. Bishop Cur
tis officiated at the ceremony of the dedi
cation; Rev. Riordan sang the high mass;
Rev. Williams acted as deacon at the mass;
Rev. Philip McGulre of Washington as sub
deacon; Revs. Barry and G. H. McDonnell,
deacons of honor, and Wm. A. Shreve ol
St. Patrick's, Washington, master of cere
monies.
The choir, under the direction of Mr.
John Lehan Brosius, rendered La Hasche s
Mass well. The soloists were Misses
Eula Shreve, Mary Cooley, C. A. Shieve
and J. T. Brosius; members of the chorus.
Misses Eula and Nora Shreve. Mvs. Du
vall, Alonnie, Marguerite and Eleanor
Brosius, B. Wood, G. Hoyle. C. Morviatt,
Mr. J. T. Brosius. C. A. fahreve, J. B
Shreve and L. J. Jones. _??.
At 11 o'clock the ceremonies began with
the sprinkling of holy water by Bishop
Curtis, the procession passing around the
church and back to the entrance and then
within the edifice, where the four wails
and the altar received the baptism. After
this came the dedication sermon by. B'shop
Curtis, who spoke eloquently and held the
attention of the concourse. Bishop Curtis
in the course of his sermon said E\er>
created thing belongs to God, and we the
most perfect of his creatures, have by our
patience and skill through our aftection for
our heavenly Father, taken a great ^ari?t>
of earthly raw material, and kavemolded
It into this form of a house of God. The
action of the church today, by its sPr1""
Kling of holy water and the funie3 of th
Incense, have purified it by separating it
from ail other earthly materials, whereby
we devote it and dedicate it to the special
service of Almighty God. The that
beautiful edifice has been taken from ?at
of a woman whose name was the most re
nowned of all, the Mother of Christ
Following the eloquent *or<^ ot
bishop was the solemn high mass and
succeeding the services atthf ,^"rctJ ,he
bishop and clergy were entertalne*! th
rectory, and the visitors were entertained
bv the ladies of the congregation. This
mission is noted for the prominent Priests
who have presided over it since the organi
zation of the first congregation in the?year
1780. Among them were ,Archblsh?P
nolle who was assigned hist year to work
in the Philippines; Father Foley, afterward
bishop of Detroit, ami Fa.hor O Solllvan,
afterward bishop of Mobile, Ala.
Description of the Edifice.
The new St. Mary's Church at Barnesville
has been in course of construction since
August of last year. The estimated cost
ol the structure is $8,500. It is situated m
a beautiful little grove of locust trees,
right in the center of the quaint old town
of Barnesville, four miles west of Boyd's.
The edifice is erecte d nearly on the spot o
the old St. Mary's Church, whjc^ was de
stroyed bv fire in July. 1000. and which was,
built nearly a century ago. In speakln?
of the matter. Mr. John W llllam Brown.
n need citizen of Barnesville, said, when
he w?? a Httle child St. Mary's Church
was then an old structure of frame mate
rial, and about thirty feet wide by forty -
five feet In length. About fifty years ago
he said, an annex was buiit and this
quaint old landmark stood until July 14.
l'.tOO, when it was accidentally set afire and
destroyed. The new edifice is built entirely
brick and is thirty-eight feet in width
pncl sixtv-eight feet in length, outside the
tower, which Is twelve feet square, and
rises to a height if seventy-seven feet to
the bottom of a beautiful cross. The cross
la six feet and two inches in height.
\t the western corner of the church is
the sacristv, which measures sixteen by
fourteen feet, and at tho doorway at the
southern or eastern side of the church is a
large basement, where will be installed in
the near future a furnace and steam-heat
ing apparatus. To the side of the vestibule,
which one must pnss through to gain ad
mittance to the church, is a door which
leads to the gallery. The gallery covers
at least one-fourth of the upper part of
the church. The inner part of the edifice
Is beautiful, the trimmings being of cy
press wood of the best quality. The pews,
built of oak, number about forty, with a
seating capacity of at least three hundred
and fiftv. The altar is constructed of
white enameled wood and consists of three
towers which have suspended columns, all
richly decorated.- The church throughout
la very handsomely furnished, the carpets
being of a fine grade of green Brussels.
The railing in front of the altar is of oak
and walnut, the scroll work being of oak
and the top raili.i;? of walnut. This was
donated to the church by St. Patrick s
Church of Washington, D. C.
The Memorial Window*.
The windows are all memorial and num
ber five to each side and three in the steeple
or tower. In the front tower, in a con
spicuous place. Is one given by P. H. Clem
ents, in memory jf his wife; another, given
by James Ganley, another by Zach M.
Knott, one by Mrs. C. E. Kingsbury, an
other in memory of Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth
Jones, one In memory of Rev. Thos. D.
Leonard a former pastor of the church,
who recently died; another in memory of
Rev Jos. S. Birch, also a former pastor of
the church, who died a number of years
ago; one is a gift of the sewing society, in
honor of the present pastor, Rev. Gilbert
II McDonald; another by William Reid,
"and two others in memory of Aloysius
and Sarah Reid and Lloyd and Ann Jones.
Two handsome statues, placed to the
r'ght and left of the altar In two alcoves,
built back Into the wall, were presented
by Rev. M. J. Riordan, a former pastor
of the church, and now pastor of the St.
Joseph's Church at Pikesvllle near Balti
more.
The architect of the edifice is Henry L.
Simpson of Washington. William T. Hil
ton & Sons of Barnesville were the con
tractors and builders. The church is sur
rounded by two acres of land, arid back of
the church is the cemetery, where rest the
bodies of many who died over a century
ago The membership of this church num
bers 300. The cost of the structure was
diminished In considerable by donations of
material by the membership and others in
terested.
Alterations In Plans Approved.
Acting Engineer Commissioner New
comer has approved the suggested altera
tions in the plans of the proposed new
eight-room school building for the tenth
division, to be located on P street near
North Capitol street. The lowest bid sub
mitted is for $42,200, while the appropria
tion is only $36,243.25. The changes sug
gested will lessen the original bid by $8,070.
It Is stated by the building inspector that
the proposed changes will in no way Impair
the design of the building.
Capt. Newcomer has also approved the
suggestion of the building Inspector regard
ing proposed changes in the plans of the
proposed new four-room school building to
be erected in Petworth, for which $22,967
is available. The lowest hid received was
for $26,900. The proposed changes will les
sen the original bid by $4,014. Besides this
amount, the cost of installing the heating
plant will cost $2,200, which will make the
total cost $729 above the amount available.
Affair Remains a Mystery.
The police of the first precinct were sum
moned to the neighborhood of 9th and I
'streets northwest, about 10 of clock Satur
day by a citlpen who reported that some
body had been shot. It was thought by
pedestrians who gathered on the sidewalk
that two pistol shots had been fired In a
house in the vicinity. The police made an
investigation and learned nothing. Th*
affair remains a mystery. w '
FINANCIAL.
CORN AMD WHEAT
Are afuin coining into ?peculatire prtxuiuence and
higher prices for both cereals should tx> recorded.
The crop report shows the lowest condition In
years for corn; this should gl*e that cereal an
Immense Immediate advance.
Crop shortage abroad Is causing an export de
mand for wheat, aggregating 9.000.000 bushels rer
weelc. With a home consumption of over H,OOO.UUO
bushels weekly, much higher prices will prevail.
We hare every facility at our offlces for handling
corn, wheat and cotton "orders as well as stocks,
and cab now furtiUh continuous quotations.
HUGH
ESTABLISHED
1890.
MAIN OFFICE:
53 B'WAT. N. Y.
STOCKS. BONDS. GRAIN. COTTON.
1428 F St. N.W., Washington.
PRINCIPAL BRANCHES:
Boston, Philadelphia. Pittsburg, Worcester. Balti
more, Washington, Cleveland, Newark. Buffalo,
Rochester, Syracuse. Albany. Pottghkeepsle, Mon
treal, Toronto, Reading. Atlantic ?'lty. Cincinnati,
Ttolrdo. Columbus, Detroit, Providence, Lowell,
Hartford, Springfield.
"Determining the character and financial re
sponsibility of your Broker is as Important as the
selection of right stocks." It
CASH CAPITAL. $1,200,000.
our Surplus
Money
?subject to check at
will?D RAWS IN
TEREST if deposited in
the Banking Depart
ment of this company.
UNION TRUST
STORAGE CO
BANKING H0CSE AND VAULTS, 1414 F <t. n.w.
FHIE-PROOF STORAGE BLDG., 1st & K sts. n.e.
anl?-3Qd
J. Overton Paine <& 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 Margin or for Cash.
Direct private wirea. Dally market letter mailed
upon application. Jy5-tf.l7
?9
BANKERS,
Nassau and Pine Sts., New York.
13 Congress Street, Boston.
Government B-jds of all issues bought, sold or
taken in exchange for ether securities. Quotations
furnished by wire at our expense.
LIST OF CURRENT OFFERINGS OF MUNICI
PAL, RAILROAD AND OTHER INVESTMENT
SECURITIES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers
and Individuals Solicited.
Ja21-m&th-52
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE AX
NOIIXCES HIS PLATFORM.
Evening Star Bureau,
No. 701 King Street,
Bell Telephone 10f>,
ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 10, 1901.
A democratic primary will be held in this
city and county Thursday, the H2d instant,
to nominate a candidate for the house of
delegates. The recording of the candidates
tv ill close at noon tomorrow. Those al
ready in the field are James R. Caton, Wil
liam H. May and John H. Trimyer. It is
hardly probable that any others will enter
the arena at this late date, though it has
been, persistently rumored that there will
be others. The candidates named are
working hard, and it would be difficult to
forecast the result. It is expected that a
large vote will be polled and each of the
candidates Is sanguine of success.
Mr. Caton's Platform.
Mr. Caton today issued a letter to voters
in which he says: "It is my purpose if
elected to represent the whole people, and
not any particular class or faction." Mr.
Caton stated a few days ago that he under
stood one of the arguments being used
against him was that he was a corporation
attorney, and would consequently be preju
diced in favor of said corporation if legis
lation affecting it should be introduced.
Reference was made to the Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon railway, of
which Mr. Caton was formerly counsel. He
states that he is no longer connected with
that company, and that it is his intention
to bring about legislation that will place
the electric road within the provisions of
the "Jim Crow" law, which now applies
only to steam railways.
The polls will open at sunrise Thursday
and close at sunset, and the usual judges
and clerks will serve. All known democrats
of eligible age and all white voters who
pledge themselves to support the nominee
in the general election will be allowed to
vote. It is not probable, according to pres
ent indications, that the republicans will
place a candidate in the field, and the
dt mocratlc primary will be equivalent to
election.
Police Court Items.
French Jones, William Bright and Er
nest Mills, white youths, were arraigned in
the Police Court this morning on suspicion
of having broken into and robbed W. H.
Brawner's saloon, near the Stone bridge,
Wednesday night last. Entrance to the sa
loon was effected by cutting a hole In a
door and drawing a bolt on the Inside. A
pistol and a razor were stolen and about
fifty pennies were taken from the money
drawer. A slot machine, which was brok
en open, yielded about IS in nickels and 185
checks, valued at 5 cents each. Lieutenant
Smith and Sergeant Goods worked up the
case and made the arrests. Jones claimed
he had no active hand In the affair, but
kept guard while Bright and Mills did the
work. A number of witnesses were exam
lhed with the result that Jones was re
manded for trial and Bright and Mills were
dismissed, there being no evidence against
them. . .
Five tiny pickaninnies were charged with
stealing iron from the Southern railway.
They proved to be amusing and unusually
Intelligent witnesses. One of the boys tes
tified that he was twelve years old and
had not stolen anything for five years.
When asked what he was going to do with
two iron picks found in his possession he
said he was going to carry them home and
ask his father what they were, Just as he
did a pocket book he found one Decora
tion day. Two of the boys, Robert Scott
and Thomas Knight, were fined $5 each,
and George Day, a colored Junk dealer,
was fined $10 for buying the stolen articles
and failing to report the purchase to po
lice headquarters, as provided by law.
James Lucas, white, and Martha Lewis,
colored, were fined $5 each for being drunk
and fighting. William Hill, colored, was
fined $5 for threatening Mary Simms. also
colored, with & revolver, and Ada Miller,
colored, was fined a like amount for using
abusive language toward Isabella Grigsby.
Several Funerals.
The funeral of Miss Julia Holllnsbury,
whose death occurred Friday morning, took
place at 6 O'clock yesterday evening from
her late residence on Queen street. The
services 'were conducted by Rev. E. V.
Regester, pastor of the M. E. Church South,
pwfl interment was made in the Methodist
cemetery.
The funeral services over the remains of
the late Robert L Baggett were held at
St. Mary's Catholic Church at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The services were
conduoted by Rev. Father H. J. Cutler, and
the remains were interred in St. Mary's
cemetery. _
The funeral of the late W. H. Nails will
take place from the First Baptist Church
at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
V
FINANCIAL.
Total Assets over $300,000.
?Deposit your savings
in sums of $1 and up
with the
HOilE
Savings
BANK,
f 3%
UNT8 RECEIVED.
Interest paid
at the rate of
COMMERCIAL ACCOUi
Officers: B. F. Saul, Pres.; Anthony Uaegler. ?.
rre?.; Francis Miller, Trtu.; Airs. S. Clarfc*^
7th and L Sts.
aul7-30d
TO*
RIQOS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON. D. <X
Capital, $500,(
SCRPLCS $350,000
EXCHANGE OS
ENGLAND, IRELAND. FRANCE AND GERMAN^
Letters of Credat
AVAILABLE IN ALL FOREIGN PARTS,
BANK COLLECTIONS.
ORDERS l OR INVESTMENTS.
8TOC <S AND BONDS ap22-28tf
PEW ETUI I
Building Association.
Established Twenty Tear*. The Greatest Sar?
Ings Institution In the City. Assets. $2,234,
178.08. Tns accumulated profits from which
We nay the interest due to members now
Stands at $104,671.23. We pay out an aver
age of 110.000 interest every month. Our
Enormous business has been acquired by ths
Utmost liberality In our methods conalstenC
With safety. We an accepting amounts from
n to $5,000 at 4% per annum. Interest paid
Every three tnonrha. Business accounts am
Not desired, hut we allow money to be with
drawn twice In any oue month. We advanen
$175 on eacb share, for >Thlch we charge $1.00
interest per mouth; six shares. $1.<>30. Inter
eat $6 monthly; ten shares. $1,750, Interest
$10; 15 shares. ^2,?25, Interest $15; 20 share*.
$3,800, Interest $20. We allow the inemlwrs
T" pay sucl! suns as Is convenient to them, In
Addition to the monthly Interest. We ara
Quite satisfied so that they pay something
Monthly on the debt, but we are not partic
ular ah to the mount. Whenever the amount
Of % share. Tlx., $87.50. Is paid In we settle
The half share and reduce the Interest 50
Cents. In making building loans we charge
Interest only on the money used, nnd not on
The whole loan, until It Is all taken out. On
Sums borrowed below $1,500 we charge $10
Only for expends. On $1,500 or over we make
No charge for expenses. Office, B06 11th at,
C. C. DUNCANSON. Presdt.
JOHN COOK. Secy.
II. II. TWOMBLY, Asst. Secy.
Jyie-tf HAMILTON K. GRAY. Treasr.
MOB.
>avini;
Barak
Pays
3
Interest
On Savings Accounts.
Commerc ial_accomits anil general banking business.
., Hth&N.Y.Av.
aul6-3l>d
W. B. Mfibbs Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Members New York Stock Exchange,
141I55 F Street.
Correspondent* of
LADEN BURG, TIIALMANN & CO..
deS-16(l . New York.
MONEY TO LOAN
4% and S%
ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE.
RATE OF INTEREST REGULATED BY CQAO*
ACTElt OF SECURITY.
Je22-14tf 10th and F sts. n.w.
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Office of Treasurer, lttc'7 Fa. are.; of secretary.
2135 H st. n.w.
Shares, $200 each.
Monthly payments. $1.00 per share.
Monthly meetings, 2d Tuesday evening of eaeH
month, at b.w. corner Ta. ave. and 10th at. n-w.
$200 per share can be obtained as u loan.
Monthly payment therefor. $1 per month.
6 per cent interest allowed on monthly payments
on stock, redeemed or cancelled In settlements*
which may be made at any time.
Expenses for loan* are at loweat possible figure*.
A large amount of funds on hand for those de
siring loans.
Application* for loan* may be made at any time
to either of the officer* named below or at the
monthly meetings and be obtained without un
necessary delay.
ANSON S. TAYLOR. President. 1212 F rt. n.w.
GEO. W. LINKINS, Vice President, cor. 18th
and H sts. n.w.
W. H. WETZEL. Secietary. 2135 H st. n.w.
EDWARD S. WESCOTT. Treasure*. 1007 Pa.
are. n.w. '
DIRECTORS.
JAMES H. BYRAM 2023 H ?t. B.W.
SAM'L A. COOMBS 2214 H st. n.W,
JOHN B. GILFIIXEN 1821 Columbia ?t. n.W.
GEO. J. JOHNSON Cor. Pa. are. and Oth n.w.
CHAS. N. MOORE 1148 17th at. n.w.
S. NORRIS THORNE *33 23d *t B.W.
MADISON WHIPPLE 1014 H it n.W.
Je27-tf
LAWYERS' TITLE
AND
GUARANTY INS. CO.,
412 5th St. N. W.
JCDSON T. CULL President
E. L. SCHMIDT Secretary
8AMUEL CROSS Treasurer
Titles examined and Insured.
Jy26-3u21 Conveyancing.
Cyclone Coming.
protection against loss by wind storms of
description get one of my TORNADO 1N?
For
every
SURANCE policies. Costs little, worth much.
JOSEPH I. WELL.ER,
"Honest Dealing In Realty,"
Tel. Main 530. No. 002 F at. n.w.
Money to Loan at 4^ & 5%
aul3-12t
The National Safe Deposit*
Savings and Trust
Company,
CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
Capital: Oneflillion Dollars
* /
Pays Interest on deposit*.
Rent* Safes inside Burglar-proof Vault*.
Act* a* 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 in thg
world, and the most liberal policies.
Assets over $325,000,000.00.
Income in 1800 over $90,000,000.00.
THOMAS P. MORGAN, MANAGER.
District of Columbia Agency. 'Phone Main 1126.
apl3-312t.21 1333 F st. U.W.
MONEY AT 4% and 5%
Promptly loaned on real estate In the
District of Columbia. LOWEST COMMISSIONS.
Heiskell & McL^ran,
atlMOtf 1006 r sfr nw.