Evening star. [volume], September 05, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
SPECIAL, NOTICES.
)IH. McKENZIE SCIITTS SUCCESSOR.
The business of Mr McKentle Scntf, the late
undertaker, will sttll be conducted by hi* widow,
Mrs. IlvDHwlIe Scott. Mrs. Scott bus still with
her -Mr. E. H. Jauies, who has Ions since proven
bis ability as an cuibalmer ?nd funeral director.
OFFICE, 43* 21) ST. S.W.
Tel. 18133.
It* BRANCH. 1*2? L ST. N.W. Tel.
"We Want You to Know"
?our new location?627 F st. We want you to in
spect our immense new stock of dependable Paints,
Oils, llrushes. Glass, etc.. and get acquainted with
our scale of reasonable prices.
Warren & Dyer,
627 F St. (Formerly of 516 Ninth street.)
se5-3m-10
Jim porters' Sale off
$12 Trouserings
for $8.
'Till Oct. 1st we offer you a
choice of this special Importation
of fine fall Trouserings that regu
larly sell for $12 at $S. High
class tailoring and perfect fit as
sured.
G. WarlfseEd Simpson,
ee.Vtf-2f> Tailor. 12??8 F street.
We'il Make It Hot
. . For you this winter If you'll let us put the
. . furnaces and latrobes In thorough repair now.
HUTCHINSON, THE STOVE MAN, 520 10TH.
se5-6d
FOR DOCTORS ONLY"
Speeial rates for bookbinding. Medical Ke
l?>rts In half leather, $1. .Medical Journals
In half leather, $1.25.
IIODGRS. 511 OTH ST. THONE 1303. se5-fld
$2 Pajamas QnHy $11 Suit.
NIGHT SHIRTS reduced from $1.50 to 50c.
Famous ?MANHATTAN" SHIRTS, that always
?ell for fl.50, for $1.15. Regular $1.60 and $1
'?MONARCH'' SHIRTS selling for only 85c.
t7~$2.5? l'KARL TOl'HIST HATS. $1.
Joseph Auerbach^flVur ??ner.
se5-10d
COAL. COAL. COAL.
Mammoth private railroad dump?20,(>00 tons
cajmi lty?cor. N. <*ap. and G sts. Special figures
furnished business establishments and other l^rge
consumers. All Information should be applied for
at Main Office, cor. R. I. ave. and 11th st. n.w.
V. BaktwSn JohnsotB.
X-5-26t
ROBBER COLLARS, 25c.
24 styles, sizes 12 to 20. They will not wilt nor
turn vellow. A great variety of Cl'FFS, NECK
TIES "an.l SHIRT FRONTS. Try them.
HOLMES & to., Rl'BBER GtX ?I>S, 511 l?th st. n.w.
Jyl3-7M.fi
DR~HENRY A POLKINHORN HAS REMOVED
his office from 818 15th st. n.w. to 900 14th st.
n.w. se4-3t*
Electnc Fans In Plenty.
Any size you want, from the small House and
Office Fans to the big ones for Stores. All the
new styles. Every one a standard make. And our
prices are Invariably THE LOWEST.
IC?"Properly Installed by expert electricians.
Nat'i ESectrkai Supply Co.,
se4-ll)d 1417 NEW YORK AVE.
New Imported Woolens.
Our display of Woolens shows what is elegant
and stylish "in Suitings and Trouserings for fall
and winter wear. Latest novelties-exclusive pat
terns?from the leading foreign looms. Stop in and
see them.
E. H. Snyder <&Co.,Tailors,
SUCCESSORS TO SNYDER & WOOD. 1111 PA. AV.
ae4-10d
Manhattans & Front.
The Manhattan Is gradually but surely crowd
ing out all the old-fashioned typewriters. It Is
the "2<?Tb century" machine, and Is a practical
Illustration of the great law, the "survival of
the fittest." Not made by the trust.
Price only
John C. Parker, 619 7th St.
Fashion's decrees aire out.
These fabrics we are showing picture the
best that men will wear this fall and winter.
Place your orders early this season and have
the clothes ready when you want them.
?"Owen made"?means "best made."
Owen, MenT& Women. 423 H
?e4-H?d
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. John Ilartnett vs. Teresa B. Os
borne, administratrix, of Charles J}. Osbor.je,
deceased. No. 22,500 Equity.?This cause being
referred to me to state the account of tho re
ceiver and of the late partnership of ttaborne &
Ilartnett, notice is hereby given to all persons
having claim* against the said firm to present
them with the proofs at the auditor's rooms In
the Uuitcd States Court House, on or before Tues
day, the 10th day of September. 1901, at 10 o'clock
a.m. JAMB> G. PAYNE, Av*lltor.
au29.31se3.5,7,P-6t
For swagger tailoring consult Qatchel.
POfe'TAl-S COME POURING IN
for dyeing and cleaning.
| | Received quits a bunch of postal cards this
| | morning giving orders for PRESSING, DY'EING
| | and CLEANING. Our new department Is
| | already popular. We're determined to b?
| | BEST in this line as well as tailoring. Prob
I I ably you have something that needs pressing,
| | dyeing, cleaning or repairing?send It along
I 1 now before we get so busy.
J. Fred Qatchel, ^on*6^8!!1'
g >'4-12d *
Map2e Flooring.
Is the Flooring
That Makes the
Most Attractive
Hardwood Floors.
?Maple Is naturally the best wood for floor
ing purp-ses. It Is exceedingly bard, and the
longer It wears the smoother It becomes.
We've plenty of Maple Flooring always avail
able.
Thcs. W. Smith, r.7"a
Jc7-3m.2o 'Phone East 717.
Dl'CHKSS PEARS for preserving, lHfiY
?delivered. Send orders to Al.- " liJUA
BION FRUIT FARM, office, ?04 13th st. n.w.,
stating when you want them delivered- se2-6t
SPIRITUALISM?
MRS. ZOLLEIl, SPIRITUAL MEDIUM,
802 II ST. N.W MEETINGS TUESDAY, FRI
1>AY EVPS. INTERVIEWS DAILY. au31-6t*
"We Sell and Rent Houses."
Iff Your Hcuse Is Vacant
?put it in our bands. We'll rent It to a good
tenant? keep it rented?and make prompt aet
tl'iuent.
CJ'l'ersonal attention given to Renting.
Moore & Hi!!, 7117 14th St.
ao31-6t
G~~S Will i M<?RE iTaS Moved HIS PRINTING
Office and Rubber Stamp Factory to larger quar
ters. at ?J14 13TH ST. N.W.
sn28-2fit*-4 'Phone 2516-4.
GRACE M. THOMAS. REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Corcoran bldg., allows her clients to make all
there is to l<e gained In every transaction. List
your property with her. Great demand for fur
uisiud uud unfurnished houses. au24-l2t*
~ "I NEVER DISAPPOINT."
Wedding Engraving ex
ecuted in latest style at
reduced rates. Our work
is the best to be had any
where. Our prices the
lowest.
BYRON 8. ADAMS.
Telephone 930. , 512 11th street.
aul4-14d
CHARGED WITH CHIME.
Two Mm Held for the Grand Jury's
Action.
William Johnson, colored, was charged
today In the Police Court with cutting his
wife, Kebecca Johnson, with a knife Au
gust 24. He waived examination and was
held by Judge O'Donnell In (1,000 bonds
for the action of the grand Jury. The de
tails of this case have been printed in The
Star.
Harry Leslie, a young white man, plead
ed guilty today in the Police Court of car
rying a concealed weapon. He was also
charged with breaking into the room of
Charles W. Moore, No. 435 7th street north
west, and stealing a lot of goods valued at
$.'15; also with entering the room of H. C.
Smith, No. 045 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, and carrying off property valued at
$27. His personal bonds were taken in the
concealed weapon case and he was held by
Judge O'Donnell in $2.<K)0 bonds for the ac
tion of the grand jury in the other cases.
Missing Boy.
TTie police have been requested to And
Eddie Balden, aged Beven years, who is
missing from his home at 233 1st street
?outhwest. When last seen Eddie was with
ft young man named Willis McCann.
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Albert Roberts Seriously Hurt by
Southern Railway Train,
HEAD BADLY CDT AND LED IJJORED
R. W. Blair's Withdrawal From
Republican State Ticket
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
Evening Star Bureau,
No. 701 King St.
Bell Telephone No. 106.
ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 5, 1001.
Albert, familiarly known as "Billy," Rob
erts of this city, twenty-eight years of age,
was struck and seriously injured by a
southbound passenger train over the
Southern railroad at the south end of Long
bridge shortly after 8 o'clock this morn
ing. He was placed aboard a northbound
train a few minutes later and carried to
the Emergency Hospital In W ashington.
The unfortunate man was terribly cut
about the head, one of his legs was badly
Injured and he was suffering from other
bruises over his body.
Mr. Roberts was driving a wagon be
longing to Charles Zimmerman of this
city. He stopped his team In front of a
store at the south end and started to walk
across the track. It Is said, to speak to a
person on the other side. At that time
northbound train No. 28 was waiting
there for the coming of the southbound
train which was due at 8:li). Just as the
man stepped on the rail the engine at
tached to the train appeared and was upon
him before he could escape.
The injured man is a son of Mr. Joseph
Roberts, residing on Queen street between
Pitt and St. Asaph streets. He is unmar
ried and is well known in Alexandria.
Sunday School Coaventlon.
A Sunday school convention, representing
the Methodist Protestant schools In Wash
ington, Alexandria, Potomac and Fairfax
circuits, will be held in the Methodist
Protestant Church in this city September
Each school will have two representa
tives, besides the pastor of each church and
the school superintendent.
The following program will be followed:
Morning session?Devotional services, con
ducted by Rev. J. H. S. Ewell; "The Ob
ject and Benefit of Sunday School Conven
tions," by Rev. E. B. Taylor; "Reports of
Condition and Need of Our Schools," by the
superintendents and delegates from the va
rious schools; "The Relation of Childhood
to Christ," by Rev. A. N. Ward.
Afternoon session?Devotional exercises,
led by Rev. J. H. Straughn; "What At
tractions May Properly Be Used to Win
Children to the School," by Rev. H. F.
Lease; "The Teacher's Opportunity of L se
fulness," by Mr. N. S. Greenaway; "Sunday
School Administration," by Rev. J. D. Kin
zer; "Is it Desirable and Practicable to
Have Teachers' Meetings?" by T. J. Wil
son; "Is It Wise to Employ Those Who are
Not Christians to Teach In the Sunday
Schools?" by Mrs. Birdsall; 'The Infant
Department; Its Importance," by Mrs. H.
C Grimes; "The Home Department, by
Mrs. W. B. Hartley.
Evening session?Devotional services, led
by Rev. H. F. Lease; "Sunday School Mu
sic " by Rev. J. H. Straughn; "The Duties
and Responsibilities of the Sunday School
Superintendent," by J. G. Rock wood; "The
Responsibility of the Church for the Wel
fare of the 6chool," by Rev. J. M. Gill;
"The Question Box Answers." by Rev. J.
W. Gray. At the afternoon session offi
cers will be elected and a place selected
for the meeting next year.
Mr. Blair'* Withdrawal.
Chatrman Park Agnew of the republican
state committee yesterday received a let
ter from Mr. Robert W. Blair of Wythe,
the republican nominee for lieutenant gov
ernor, announcing his withdrawal from the
ticket.
in his letter Mr. Blair makes the follow
ing statement:
"I beg to say to you and the republicans
of Virginia that I am deeply grateful for
the great honor conferred upon me by my
party in nominating me for the position of
lieutenant governor of this state; but it is
with regret that I inform you that I shell be
compelled to withdraw from the race on ac
count of the constitutional provision which
would prevent my qualifying if elected. The
constitution requires that the lieutenant
governor shall be thirty years of age, and
as I have not yet reached that age I deem
It Improper and Inexpedient to allow my
name to remain on the ticket. I therefore
place my withdrawal In your hands at this
time so as to enable the executive commit
tee, which will convene here shortly, to
name a successor with the proper qualifica
tions."
Mr. Agnew says the executive committee,
which meets this evening at 8 o'clock in
Murphy's Hotel In Richmond, would take
ud the matter and name a successor to Mr.
Blair. He could not make any prediction
as to who would be chosen.
Among the names that are being consid
ered by the republican leaders for the nom
ination are Delegate Honaker of Bland
county, Mr. Malcolm Coles of Northumber
land county, a former state senator, and
Mr. Walter Dickerson of the ninth district.
A prominent republican said today that it
was highly probablo that the nominee
would come from the ninth district. The
name of former Representative Jacob Yost
has also been mentioned in this connec
tion.
Chairman Agnew and Mr. Joseph L. Crup
per, member of the executive committee,
left today for Richmond to attend the meet
ing of the state executive committee.
Trial of Petty Case.
The case of Willis Petty, charged with at
tempting to commit a criminal assault on
Mrs. Roberta Bayne, wife of Mr. John
Bayne, will be investigated before a spe
cial grand jury in the corporation court
Wednesday morning next. In the event of
an indictment being reported it Is probable
that the prisoner will be placed on trial be
fore Judge J. K. M. Norton of that court
soon after. In the absence of Common
wealth Attorney Leonard Marbury Attor
ney Samuel G. Brent will conduct the pros
ecution. The court will appoint counsel
for the prisoner.
General Matter*.
A Joint meeting of the city council com
mittee on finance and general laws was held
Tuesday night, and the proposition to in
crease the salary of the city engineer $300
per annum was discussed. It was decided
to submit a favorable report In the matter
at the next meeting of council. If the re
port is adopted the salary of the engineer
will be advanced from >1,500 to 11.800 per
annum.
The charge against William Gralney of
stealtng $121.10 from his stepfather, Mr.
George M Cheshire, last Friday has been
withdrawn, and the lad will not be prose
cuted. As heretofore stated, almost all of
the money was' recovered on the confession
Healthy Schoolma'am.
FOl'N'D OUT HOW TO FEED HERSELF.
Many school teacher*, at the end of their year's
work, feel thoroughly exhausted and worn out,
physically and mentally. The demaud upon the
nerves and brain of~ a teacher is unusual, and un
less they'arc well fed and fed upon properly se
lected food. It is natural that they should run
down.
A little woman teacher at Goblevllle, Mich.,
who has been teaching regularly for a number of
years, has always found herself thoroughly ex
hausted at the end of the session, until within tiie
last year she has made use of Grape-Xuts Food,
with the result that she closed the year as a ro
bust. healthy, strong, vigorous woman, having
gained In weight from 90 [rounds to 126; her
nerves strong, face bright and cheery, and really
a wonder to all her friends, who constantly com
ment on her color and strength. She knows exact
ly to what the change Is attributed, for In the
years i?ast, living on ordinary food, she has al
most broken down before the school year closed,
whereas since using Grape-Nuts this change has
been brought about; evidence prima facie of the
value of Grape-Nuts Food for rebuilding the brain
and nerve centers.
The name of the teacher can be given by the
Poatum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
of the boy, who is only twelve years of
age.
William Rogers, residing at No. 1202 Kins
street, had one of his hands badly crushed
Tuesday afternoon at the works of the
New Washington Brick Company, in Alex
andria county, where he is employed. He
received medical attention at his home.
The clerk of the city school board has
completed the work of issuing permits to
white children to attend the public schools.
I A total of 1,294 permits were given out, as
against 1,200 for the corresponding period
of last year.
Superintendent K. Kemper of the city
schools this morning commenced an exami
nation in Peabody Hall of applicants for
professional certificates to teach in the
public schools.
After the regular weekly prayer mfeting
was concluded at the M. E. Church South,
last evening, the second quarterly confer
ence of the church was held, presided ever
by Rev. J. W. Duflfey, the presiding elder.
The annual conference of the Free Metho
dist Church will be held in the old First
Presbyterian Church on South Fairfax
street, September 18. It will continue until
the 22d Instant.
WEATHER INDICATIONS. ^
Fair Tonight and Friday) Light Vari
able Winds.
Forecast till 8 p.m. Friday?For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland,
fair tonight and'Friday; light variable
winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight and Friday;
light north to northeast winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
?Generally clear weather has continued
east of the Mississippi river, except on the
south Atlantic and gulf coaMs, where
there were local showers. West of the
river through the slope region unsettled
and showery weather continued, with much
lower temperatures over the northern dis
tricts. West of the Rocky mountains the
weather was fair, except in Washington,
where there were light rains.
Temperatures are decidedly lower over
the northern plateau, and light frost was
reported In southwestern Idaho.
The weather will continue fair in the
east and south tonight and Friday, except
on the south Atlantic and east gulf coasts,
where showers are probable Friday.
Temperature changes will not be marked.
On the New England and middle Atlantic
coasts the winds will be light and mostly
westerly, on the south Atlantic and east
gulf coasts light and mostly north to north
east and on the lower lakes light west to
south.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have light west to south
west winds and fair wea-ther to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy pree'pitatlon (in
Inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Key West, 1.52; Valen
tine, 1.30; Swift Current, 2.24: Qu'Appelle,
1.22; Nassau, 1.04; Havana, 2.04.
Reeordo for Twenty-Fonr 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: September 4?4 p.m., 84; 8
p.m.. 75; 12 midnight, 68. September 5?4
a.m.. 68; 8 a.m., 68; 12 noon, N5; 2 p.m., MS.
Maximum, 86, at 2 p.m., September 5; mini
mum. 67, at 6 a.m., September 5.
Barometer: September 4?4 p.m., 30.09 ; 8
p.m., 30.09; 12 midnight, 30.09. September
5?4 a.m.. 30.09 ; 8 a.m., 30.14; noon, 30.12; 2
p.m., 30.11.
Mercury Rise* to DO Mark.
The temperature registered today by
House & Herrmann's standard thermome
ter was as follows: 9 a.m., 76; 12 noon, 87;
2 p.m., 90.
Tide Table.
Today?Low tide, 7:32 a.m. and 7:44 p.m.;
high tide, 12:47 a.m. and 1:08 p.m.
"Tomorrow?Low tide. 8:35 a m and 8:50
p.m.; high tide, 1:48 a.m. and 2:15 p.m.
The Snn and Moon.
Today?Sun rises 5:31 a.m.; sun sets 6:27
p.m.
Moon rises 11:10 p.m. today.
Tomorrow?Sun rises 5:32 a.m.
The City Llghtii.
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 nf
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-live minutes before sunrise.
Wires Fail to Work.
Owing to trouble with the wire between
Great Falls and the Aqueduct office In
Georgetown The Star has been unable for
Beveral days to procure the report of the
condition of the water at those places. It
Is expected that the wire will be in work
ing order in a day or so.
THE COIRTS.
Equity Court No. 1?Justice Anderson.
Benjamin agt. Jay; pro confesso against
defendant Jay granted. Mackall agt. Ol
cctt; time to file transcript of record ex
tended thirty days. Hughe? agt. Hughes;
appearance of absent defendant ordered.
Burch agt. Parker; rule on W. E. Jordan,
purchaser, returnable September 6. Can
nella agt. Cannella; testimony before N.
Carroll Downs, examiner, ordered taken.
Campbell agt. Porter; petition of receivers
to open windows denied.
Circuit Court No. 1?Justice Anderson.
Farmers and Mechanics' National Bank
agt. Jackson et al.; Judgment on publica
tion and of condemnation of credits. Earl}?
agt. Johnson et al.; Judgment by default.
Probate Court?Justice Anderson.
Estate of Daniel T. Gibbons; report of
sales filed and reference to auditor. Es
tate of Ferdinand Lowenstein; inventory
filed. Estate of Robert Wise; subpoena
against Charles E. Hill et al. Issued. Estate
of Andreas Theurer; order authorizing pay
ment of interest. Estate of Helena Coul
son; petition for probate of will filed. Es
tate of Catharine Corridon; order of sale.
Estate of Harriet Groom; order appointing
Eugene D. Carusl and F. Walter Branden
burg administrators; bonds, $2.<K)0 each.
Estate of Franz Sobotka; will dated Au
gust 17, 1901, filed. Estate of John A.
Thomas: will dated May 21, 1901, filed. Es
tate of Vlrginlus T. Elliot; final notice Is
sued returnable Friday, September 27, 1901.
Estate of Maisie Cissel; petition for letters
of administration filed. Estate of Herman
Burkhart: statement for account filed. In
re Mary Lown; account and receipt of ward
guardian filed. Estate of Mary V. Bor
rows; order authorizing executor to employ
counsel. Estate of John T. Saffell; proof
of publication filed. Estate of Edmund
Clements; Inventory filed. Estate of Ann
L. Wilson; statement for account and proof
of publication. Estate of Margaret U.
Reilly; statement in lieu of account passed.
Estate of Mary A. May; will dated July 14,
1900, filed.
Real Rotate Transfer*.
Congress Heights?Arthur E. Randle et
ux. to Katie D. Turner, lot 1, block 9;
1350.
Brookland?Charles G. Simons et ux. to
Mortimer G. Weaver, lot 2, block 37; 12,400.
Twelfth street southeast between G and
I streets?Edwin A. Clifford et al. to Lucy
G. Williams, lot 65, square 1020; $10.
R street northwest between 13th and
14th streets?Samuel Cross, trustee, to
George Spransy, part lot 4, square 239;
$10,000.
Conduit road?Charles R. Plckford to
John F. Green, part lots 2, 3 and 4, Har
lem; $10.
Eighth street southeast between A and
B streets?Charles H. Gladden to George
E. Folk, lot 39, square 879; $10 (stamps, Jl).
Sherwood's addition to Brookland?J as.
L. Sherwood et al. to Ernest F. Hawkins,
lot 8, block 9; $10.
Holmead Manor?Mary C. Peterson et vlr,
August, to Frank G. Radelfinger, lot 70,
block 45; $10.
Olive avenue?Morrison B. Crusar et ux.
to Mary L. Green, part lot 18, in Holmead's
addition to Georgetown; $10.
Addition to Congress Heights?Henry C.
Longnecker et ux. to Fred'k A. Euler, lots
33 and 34, block 5; $500.
Thirty-fourth street northwest between S
and T streets?Henry Schneider et ux. to
Ernest W. Lane, part lot 29, square 1291;
$2,600.
Thirteen-and-a-half street southwest be
tween C and D streets?John J. Daly et ux.
to Mary A. Daly, part original lot 16, square
265; $10. Same to Isabel A. Daly, part
same lot; $10.
Fourteenth street southeast between E
and G streets?Walter H. Stoutenburgh to
Blanche Stoutenburgh, lot 12, square 1063;
| $100.
Deaths In Twenty-Fonr Honrs.
The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon tcday:
William T. Alexander, 79 years; Edwin H.
Harner, 57 years; John W. Clark, 48 years;
Thomas Decatur Haddaway, 4T years; Ben
jamin Fletcher, 45 years; Hannah C. Smith,
29 years; Joseph Waldron, 27 yearsj CatU
erine Webster, 21 y?**s;: 8arah Carter, 21
years; Carl P. Zell,9 *e*rs; Leon Barker,
4 years; Gertrude Bel* Redman. 4 years'
William Kin*, 2 years; J?me8 E. Clements!
7 months; Carrie Stea^n* 4 months; Mary
Gertrude Arnold, 4 months; Sidney B.
Thorne, 14 days; AmyadarHaynesun 1 dav
Zenona Haynesun, 1 day;, Infant of Martha
Bolden, 1 day; Infant ?>Ionna Mahany 1
day; infant of Lllla L. Jefferson, 1 day
affairs in Georgetown.
Funeral of Edwls 'H. i Harner ? Ges
eral Itfnds.
The funeral of Mr. H. Harner was
held this afternoon at 4K?'clock from the
late residence of th$, deceased, 8040 Q
street. The interment, was at Oak Hill
cemetery. The deceased ^ras a member of
Covenant Lodge of Odd fellows; George
U. Morris Post, G. A. R.;the Independent
Order of United American Mechanics, Good
Templars, Rechabltes, Daughters of Re
bekah, and Fred. D. Stuart Encampment,
I. O. O. F. The pallbearers included
one member from each of these organiza
tions. The rituals of the Grand Army and
of the Odd Fellows were observed at the
grave.
Julia Brooks, aged nineteen, and Claudie
Cook, aged twenty, were arrested last
riight- Bhortly before midnight by Police
man W. C. Farquhar on a charge of dis
orderly conduct. While on the way to the
station the Brooks woman bit the officer in
the right arm, and an additional charge of
assaulting an officer was placed against
her name.
The third night of the lawn fete for the
benefit of the Georgetown University Hos
pital, on the campus of Georgetown Univer
sity, was perhaps the most successful of
any so far. The United States Marine
Band Orchestra was relieved for the night,
and music for the occasion was furnished
by the boy choir of St. Paul's Church, un
der the direction of Mr. Edward Craig.
One of the most attractive features of
the fete is the display by the members of
the Washington Poultry, Pigeon and Bel
gian Hare Association, secured through the
efforts of Messrs. John M. Allen and Louis
B. duFief. The display includes a South
dcwn lamb, donated by John T. Keating;
pair barred Plymouth Rocks, donated by
W. W. Easly; pair buff Plymouth Rocks,
donated by John Janney, Brookville, Md.;
pair Hamburgs, donated by "William Wea
ver; pair black Minorcas, donated by John
M. Allen; pair buff Cochin bantams, do
nated by Louis B. duFlef; pair Pyle game
bantams, donated by Frank J. Wissrvr;
pair barred Plymouth RoCks, donated by
Stephen Rozyski. In the pigeon display are
a pair of swallows, donated by Master D.
J. Allen; two pairs of homers and one pair
of fantails, donated by Adolph Thlele; pair
owl pigeons, donated by E. C. Duffy; pair
pigniy pigeons, donated by Joseph Bar
droff. Messrs. Edward Schmld, James S.
Raeburn and William P. Hanlon each do
nated a pair of Belgian hares. The birds
will be awarded to the holder of the en
velope containing the prize numbers.
The Misses Kellher of 32d street have
returned from a stay of over a month in
the mountains of Virginia.
Joseph Hurdle, for Mrs. A. Trunnell of
3413 P street, has a permit to erect a two
story brick addition to the premises named.
A sale of property in Montgomery county
has Just been consummated whereby
Henry E. Weaver of Georgetown has se
cured the Zepp farm, near Montrose, con
taining about 122 acres. The property was
purchased from Thomas Zepp, through I.
E. Shoemaker. No consideration Is named,
but the price is said to be about $100 an
acre. The property has considerable im
provements on it.
Word has been received here of the death
of Mr. Charles F. T. Benle, which occurred
Sunday at Port Kent, N. Y. Ills funeral took
place yesterday afternoon from his late res
idence at Hudson. X. Y. The deceased was
forty-two years of age. He once resided in
Georgetown, and was for many years at
torney for the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company. He was high in the Masonic fra
ternity and was also a member of the Met
ropolitan Club of Washington.
A party consisting of Mrs/ Smith of 32d
street Miss Fanny Storm of Lewlnsvllle,
Va., and Mr. Forney Donaldson and
brother has gone on a trip to New York,
Buffalo, Niagara, Rochester and other
places of interest. The^party will visit
friends in Clyde, N. Y., before returning
home.
Miss May Howes or'ljU4 3f>th street, who
has been absent ftortl the- city for several
weeks, enjoying a vacation'in Baltimore, is
expected to return hOme^Saturday.
Miss Katie Gallagher of 32d street Is ill
at Providence Hospital, where she under
went an operation for appendicitis Tues
day.
William Findley and I.eroy Thompson are
at the Buffalo exposition. They will visit
Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands and other
places of interest on the St. Lawrence.
Miss Katie Burdette of 1304U, 36th street
has returned from a visit to relatives In
Sterling, Va.
FAILS TO GIVE BOND.
Henry W. Supplee Sent to Jail
Chanced With Embecsleiuent.
Henry W. Supplee, .aged twenty-four
years, by occupation a bookkeeper, was to
day sent to jail in default of $5,000 bond
to answer the charge of stealing a consid
erable sum of money and a valuable bond
from Ffoulke & Co., by whom he was em
ployed as a bookkeeper. The accused man
was not in court, and at the request of his
counsel, Mr. Campbell Carrington. to fix a
bond to secure the release of the accused
man. Prosecutor Mullowny named the sum
above indicated.
Supplee was arrested yeaterday afternoon
by Detective Sergeants Hartigan and
Boyd, on a warrant charging him with em
bezzling $3,S?07 in >cash and a bond of the
Fort Worth and Denver City Railroad
Company for $1,000. Supplee has for some
time past been In the employ of Ffoulke &
Co.. but was discharged Saturday last.
Although his salary was but $13 a week
Supplee, it is alleged, was addicted to some
quite expensive habits, among which was
the keeping of an automobile at a rental
of $100 a month. These things were no
ticed by Supplee's employers, and during
the last few weeks, it is said, they kept a
close watch upon him. It is stated that an
investigation showed that the accused man
had from time to time embezzled nearly
$4,000 and the bond of the railroad com
pany referred to.
After Supplee's arrest he was taken to
detective headquarters and examined by
Capt. Boardman, to whom, It is said, he
made a confession and attributed his fall
as the result of disastrous speculations in
stocks. He purchased stocks on margins,
he said, and protected them with money
taken from his employers. In three days,
it is alleged, he took $3,(KM), and the re
mainder was taken in small sums at dif
ferent times.
Return* From Its PIlnrlmnKe.
TheWashingtonPatrIarchie,No.l8,I.O.O.F.,
commanded by Capt. Wm. P. Gray, has re
turned from its trip to Newport News, Va.,
where the Regimental. Union, No. 1, met
for its fourth annual field day. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, MaJ.
Wm. R. Spencer, Baltimore, Md.; vice presi
dent, Capt. Geo. L. iPugh, Newport News;
financial secretary,'^SecMid Lieut. R. T.
Stewart, Newport NtwW recording and
corresponding secretary,^J. P- Browne,
Washington, D. C.; rf%reapurer, Edgar Star
ling, Wilmington, Di?.; qhaplain, Capt. C.
W. Young, Richmond, Va.; regimental
keeper, Capt. ObadnSi ^^Henry, Newark,
Del. Regimental offtcerrt Colonel, Wm. P.
Gray, Washington, dO. lieutenant colo
nel, Norfolk, C. Barnes, Hampton, Va.;
adjutant, Jas. W. Jones, Washington, D. C.
The Georgetown Atriarchie, commanded
by Capt. Jos. C. Beckett, accompanied
Washington Patriar^Hiexiand entered the
competitive drill for tlje handsome silk
flag, in which Washington Patrlarchle was
victorious. The An|phion Glee Club was
also of the party. "e<
The Patrlarchle Working Club conducted
the excursion oveti the rChesapeake and
Ohio railway! more <than.500 persons being
in the party.
Adjutant Jas. W. Jones was made brevet
colonel. The next session of the union will
be held in Baltimore, Md., September 2,
1902.
Minns Four Ten-Dollar Bill*.
William Gooch, aged thirty-five, a farmer
hailing from Madison county, Va., was in
the Police Court today on a charge of be
ing drunk on the public street. His per
sonal bonds were taken by Judge Kimball.
Gooch told Judge Kimball that he came to
Washington yesterday to see the sights.
While on the avenue "a nice young man"
came up to him and offered to show him
the city for one dollar. He acceptcd the
proposition. During the tour the ' nice
young man" gave Gotfch two drinks, and
when the latter woke up tills morning In a
police station he found he was minus four
I ten-dollar bills.
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM
Insurance Against Losses by Bad
Debts Growing Popular.
GAMBLING CRAZE AMONG WOMEN
Interest in Coming Golf Tourna
ment at Atlantic City.
CONTRACT MARRIAGE LAW
Swtlal Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, September 4, 1901.
The business of insuring individuals and
firms against losses from bad debts above
a certain amount is one which has grown
and extended rapidly In this city within
two or three years. The companies en
gaged in it have gradually made up a
series of "experience tables," on which cal
culations are based. Just as life insurance
is governed by mortality tables. So when
a newly established house or one not pre
viously insured applies for a policy there
is some check on its statement as to how
much is expected to be lost by bad debts in
the coming year.
If a wholesaler, for instance, says tliat
he will lose only one-eighth of 1 per cent
It is known both from the commercial
agencies and the experience of hundreds of
other merchants that he is greatly under
estimating the amount. The credit insur
ance companies deal only with manufac
turers and wholesalers.
Poker Club for Women.
Gambling is dominant these days at a
hotel near Larchmon't, the resort on the
sound, and its slaves for the most part are
women. Poker, that game of chance so
dear to the American heart, is the most
popular form of hazarding pin money?
and sometimes more?and a large number
of feminine residents devote practically all
nay and a good part of the night to the
excitement of the cards. Included on the
hotel roster are the names of families
whose heads are prominent in the busi
ness and social world, and it is largely
from this class that the society gamblers
are recruited. Nor are the games less se
vere because of the sex of the plavers.
From descriptions of the style of play
it may be called first-rate "cutthroat"
poker, bas^d on the principle of "pounding
the loser/' and it is because so little
mercy has been shown the more unfortu
nate ones that attention has been drawn
to the practice.
It was expected that following a winter of
unusually heavy gambling in social circles,
in which bridge whist ruled favorite, a
reaction would set in and the summer be
given over to other sources of pleasure.
That this is not the case is established by
the many reports which emanate from
the various summer resorts, chief
among them being, of course, Saratoga,
whose lead, so far, at least, as spirit is
concerned, is closely pressed by the water
ing places on the sound.
Golf at Atlantic . City.
The amateur championship tournament of
th? Lnited States Golf Association is slated
to begin over the links at Northfield on Mon
day, September 9, and continue throughout
the week, and from present indications the
entry list will be a record-breaker. Nearly
every amateur in the country whose abili
ty is unquestioned, and. It might also be
added, a few others whose greatness is
recognized only by themselves, have de
cided to enter. It is comparatively easy to
handle 100 starters in the qualifyin< round,
but when the number runs mucti o"er these
figures the field begins to get unwieldy.
It is safe to predict that this years cham
pionship is more in doubt than ever. The
two acknowledged leaders, vValter J. Tra
vis, present national champion, and Find
lay S. Douglas, the metropolitan title
holder, are both practicing regularly at
the links of the Nassau County Club, as
are John Read, jr., and Charles H. Seeley, ,
the Connecticut champion. By one who
has been watching the work of Travis and
Douglas recently it is said that ooth are
decidedly off in their short game.
To Marry by Contract.
People who desire to marry by contract
after January 1, and wish to dispense with
clergyman, alderman or justice, will need
two witnesses, who must sign t'aeir names
to the written contract of marriage to
which the contracting parties subscribe.
City Clerk Scully has prepared the form of
the book he will keep for recor-.ling mar
riages. The amended law provides that
marriage contiaues to be a civil contract
so far as its validity in law is concerned.
The contract part of the law is the most
interesting. To make a contract marriage
valid in 1902 it will'be necessary that at
least two witnesses shall subscribe to the
written contract, stating plainly their resi
dence and the date and place of the mar
riage. The instrument must be acKnowl
edged by the contracting parties and wit
nesses In the same manner as required for
the acknowledgment of a conveyance of
real estate, and must be recorded. The
contract must be Hied within six months
after its execution in the office of the city
clerk in the town or city in which the mar
riage is to be solemnized. Hitherto mar
riage certificates have been recorded in the
office of the board of health -and marriage
contracts, if desired, in the office of the
county clerk.
Till* Year's Oyster Crop.
Oyster dealers say that the supply of
oysters for the season that opened Septem
ber will be larger and finer than for many
years. The demand begins even before the
passing of August. For many days orders
have been rushing in from western cities,
where the weather is cool and the oyster
appetite sharp. European buyers are ex
pected here In a few days, and will largely
Increase their orders. Five thousand bar
rels were sent abroad weekly last season
between October 1 and May 1. These buy
ers come early and make several months'
contracts for a certain number of barrels a
week. They are sent by fast steamers, in
cold storage, and arrive on the other side
in fine condition. In fact, oysters are de
livered in Liverpool cheaper and in better
shape than in Chicago. Many oysters sent
west are already opened, and are shipped
in wooden tubs, about 1,500 to each tub.
The following six names as probable can
didates for mayor will be presented ,to the
conference of the anti-Tammany organiza
tions by the conferees of the Citizens'
Union; George Foster eabody, banker, in
dependent democrat: F. Norton Goddard.
merchant. Independent republican; George
L. Rives, financial lawyer, independent
democrat: John De Witt Warner, lawyer,
independent democrat; Seth Low. college
president, independent republican; Bird S.
Coler, banker, independent democrat.
Annual September Furniture Sale.
Extraordinary values. Moses, F & 11th.?
Advertisement.
Marrlugre Mcenaei.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued today:
White--Jehn C. Burnsldes and Rilla Swin
dell; John G. Krieg and Cora Adella Crist;
William Van S. de Courcelle and Mrs. Flor
ence de Granger, both of Wilmington, Del.;
Eugene O. Ingram and Helen Nicholson;
Robert R. Perry and Anna Danne-hl. both
of Fredericksburg, Va.; John Woodward
and Mrs. Susie Woodward, both of Clifton
Forge, Va.; Frederick Newman of Notto
way Court House, Va., and Pearl Marshall
of Nunenberg Court House, Va.
Colored?William F. Payne and Maud E.
Miller, both of Silver Hill, Md.; John H.
Morton and Gertrude Johnson; James Hen
ry Herbert and Fannie May Pendleton;
Prince A. Stewart and Josephine Page;
Benjamin Lonesom and Ella Thompson;
Walker Weaver, jr., and Rosetta E. Beall;
Lewis G. Davis and Nina N. Sadgwar; Ar
thur McWarren and Frances Holly; Peter
Thomas and jane Fry.
Hurt by Fall From Car.
Miss Clara Plant, aged fifty years, of
319 Florida avenue northwest, .fell from
a Capital Traction car at the corner of 13th
street and Pennsylvania avenue last night
and was rendered unconscious. She was
removed to the Emergency Hospital and
under treatment recovered.
FINANCIAL.
Cash Capital. >1.200.000.
|?la this company's
banking department
nd RBCBIVR INTER
EST. Moiwrpr, yos
may chwk oo same at
your pleasure.
Money loaned on Real
Estate and Approved
Securities. Inye?tiiM-nt?
mad*. Estates man
aft d. Incomes col
lected.
Yoiur
Money
UNION TRUST
<& STORAGE CO.,
BANKING HOUSE AND VAULTS, 1414 F at. n.w.
FIRE-PROOF STORAGE ULDG., 1st & K sta. n.e.
se6-30d
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL. LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Of Springfield, Mass., on June 30. 1001.
Assets (estimated) $27,211,003.75
Liabilities (estimated) 24.83O.546.O0
Dividends for first 6 months, 1901.... 378,780.1?9
Expenses and commissions first 0
months. 1001 68?.382.65
(Signed! H. M. PHI LJ J PS. Secretary.
City of Springfield, state of-Massachusetts.
S?l>scribed and sworn to before me this twenty
second day of August, 1001.
(Signed) WHEELER H. HAIX.
Notary Public.
F. S. BIGGS. Manager.
4 South at., Baltimore. Md. It
LAWYERS' TITLE
AND
GUARANTY INS. CO.,
412 5th St. N. W.
JUDSON T. CCLL President
E. L. SCHMIDT Secretary
SAMUEL CUOSS Treuanrt r
Title* examined and Insured.
Jy26-3u 21 Convey anting.
INDEX TO ADVERTI8EMEXTS,
ACCOUNTANTS rage 11
AMUSEMENTS Page 12
APARTMENTS TO LET Page 10
ATTORNEYS Page 11
AUCTION SALES Page 11
BOARDING Page 11
BUSINESS CHANCES Page 10
COUNTRY BOARD Page 11
COUNTRY PROPERTY Page 11
DEATHS Page 6
DOGS, CATS, ETC Page 10
EDUCATIONAL Page 11
EXCURSIONS Page 12
FINANCIAL * rage 3
FOR EXCHANGE Page 10
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE Page 11
FOR RENT (Flata) Page 10
*OR RENT (Houses) Page 10
FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) Page 10
FOR RENT (Offices) Page 10
FOR RENT (Pianos) Page 10
FOR RENT (Rooms) Page 10
FOR RENT (Stores) Page 10
FOR SALE (Houses) Page 11
FOR SALE (I?ts) Page 10
FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Page 11
HORSES AND VEHICLES Page 10
LADIES* GOODS Page 11
LOCAL MENTION Page 12
LOST AND FOUND Page 10
MACHINERY, ETC Page 10
MARRIAGES Tage 5
MEDICAL Page 11
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN rage 11
OCEAN TRAVEL Page 11
PERSONAL Page 10
PIANOS AND ORGANS Page 0
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS Page 11
PROPOSALS Page 11
RAllJtOADS Page 12
ROOMS AND BOARD Page 10
SPECIAL NOTICES Page 3
SUBURBAN PROPERTY Page 10
SUMMER RESORTS Page 11
UNDERTAKERS Page 11
WANTED (Agents) Page 10
WANTED (Flata) Page 10
WANTED (Help) Page 10
WANTED (Houses) Page 10
WANTED (Miscellaneous) Page 10
WANTED (Rooms) Page 10
WANTED (Situations) Page 10
Sqnlrrels In the Parks.
To the Editor of The Evening Start
Cannot something be done to protect the
squirrels that have found their way ir.to
the parks of the cty? For the past three
weeks a gray squirrel has made his home
in Lincoln Park, and at the peril of his
life. On Sunday he was so indiscreet as to
venture across to the maple trees on Ilth
street, and instantly a gang of boys got
after him. For ten minutes stones were
thrown at him regardless of people pass
ing, and it is a wonder that no one was hit.
After chasing him from tree to tree for a
long time, the squirrel crossed the street
to the park, followed by a howling, stone
throwing gang, making a perfect bedlam.
He finally reached a tree,-but even here he
was not safe. In the absence of the watch
man, stones were projected into the trees
until it was not safe to pass through the
park. Kill, kill, seemed to be the idea of
every one of that gang of boys. Not one of
them seemingly had any feeling of admira
tion for the graceful little creature who
had so mistakenly trtlsted human beings
in the parks as frienda If such boys can
not be taught to protect the lives of such
park pets, cannot some means be provided
by which they can be protected by police
men making a few arrests for missile
throwing? A fine or two might give some
respect for the life of these innocent In
mates of the parks.
A SQUIRREL LOVER.
?
Suffering From Hemorrhage.
John Toliver, a colored man, twenty-sev
en years of age, who lives at 407 M street
northwest, is being treated at the Emer
gency Hospital for hemorrhage. He was
stricken about 10 o'clock this morning at
2d and G streets northwest and was re
moved to the institution in the ambulance.
syrup"
' Of
FIGS.
Never Imitated inn
Quality.
An ExceHent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial effects of tbs
well-known remedy, SYRUP OP FIGS, manufac
tured by the GAUFORNIA FIG 8YRUP CO.. 11
luatrata the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to be medicinally
laxative and presenting them In the form most re
freshing to tbe taste and acceptable to the system.
It Is the one perfect strengthening laxative, cleans
ing tbe system effectually, dispelling colds, head
aches and fevers gently yet promptly, and enabling
one to overcome habitual constipation permanent
ly. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable
quality and substance, and Its acting on the kid
neys. liver and bowels, without weakening or Ir
ritating them, make It tbe Ideal laxative.
in the process of manufacturing figs are used, as
tfaey are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal
qualities of the remedy are obtained from senn*
and other aromatic plants, by a method known to
the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. only. In order
to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations,
plesse remembe- the full name of the company
printed on tbe front of every package.
California Fig
Syrup Co.,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. &Y. NEW TORE, N. X.
For sals by all Druggists.?Pries, 80c. per bottle.
feao-ts.tbAs.MiU
FINANCIAL.
HOI]
avii rag's
SHTlnps deposits received In sums of
$1 and up, and Interest paid at tba
rate of 3%.
Commercial accounts subject to check.
Officers: B F Saul. IV?.; Anthony Gsegler. V.Prsa.f
Frauds Miller, Treat ; Alex. 8. Clarke. Ma.
Seventlhi and L Streets.
mMM
J. Overton Paine & Co.,
HANKERS AND BROKERS,
1 Wall at.. New York.
BRANCH OFFICES:
1331 F St. N.W. Tel. Main 382.
Central National Bank Building,
gth and Pa. Ave. Tel. East 6oql
tocks. Bonds, Grain, Cotton
Ob Margin or foe Oaah.
Direct private wire*. Dally market letter oalki
open application lyt-tMT
MONEY TO LOAN
and 5%
ON DISTP1CT REAL ESTATE.
R. O. HoJtzman,
. 10th and F ata. n.w.
Interest
at 3
Allowed on savings accounts. De
posits can be started with a dollar.
Commercial accounts subject to
cheek at all times?and a general
banking business.
Union Savings
Bank,
se3-30d
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company,
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK ATS.
CapntaS: Oneililliion Dollars
Paya Interest on depoaita.
Renta Safea Inside Bnrglar-proof Vaulta.
Acta aa Administrator. Executor, Trustee
fe6-20d '
PERPETUAL
Building Association.
Established Twenty Years. The Greatest Rir
Icirs Institution In the City. Aaaeta, $2,284.
178.08. The accumulated profits from whlcn
We nay the interest due to members now
Stands at $104,on .23. We pay out an aver,
ago ot $10,000 Interest every month. Oat
Enormous business has been acquired by tlw
Utmost liberality in our methods consistent
With safety. We an accepting amounts froM
#1 to $8,000 at 4% per annum. interest paid
Every three months. Business accounts in
Not desired, bnt we allow money to be wlu>
drawn twice In any one month. We advanen
rl75 on each share, for -vhlcb we charge $1.00
oterest per mon.h: six shares. $1,050, inter
est $6 monthly: ten shares, $1,780. interest
$10; 18 shares, f2 628, interest $18; 20 shares,
$3,800, Interest $20. Ws allow the member*
To pay sue'j sums aa Is convenient to them, la
Addition to the monthly Interest. We am
Quite satisfied so that they pay something
Monthly on the debt, but we are not partic
ular as t? the imoitnt. Whenever the amount
Of % shore, vis.. $87.60, is paid In ws settle
The half share and reduce the Interest M
Cents. In making building losns we chargn
Interest only on the money used, snd not on
The whole loan, until It Is sll tsken out. On
Cams borrowed below $l,8oo we charm $1#
- ~ Jl.B "
Only for expenses. On $1,800 or over ws i
No charge for expenses. Office. 806 11th St.
O O. DUNCANSON, Presdt.
JOHN OOOK. Secy.
H. H. TWOMBLY. Asst. Se?y.
Jyl6-tf HAMILTON K. GRAY. Tressr.
American Security and
Trust Co.,
1405 G ST. N.W.
Capital $1,250,000
Surplus and undivided profits 300,000
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
Safe deposit boxea for rent, $5 per
annum and upward.
OFFICERS:
O. J. BELL President
H. P. BLOUNT Vice President
J. W. WIIELPLEY Treasurer
J. F. HOOD Secretary
W. A. McKENNEY Attorney and Truat Offices
WARD THORON Auditor
H. S. REESIDE Assistant Treasurer
C. 8. DOMER Assistant Secretary
au?0-6t
THE
RIOGS NATIONAL BANK
OE WASHINGTON. D. <X
Capital, $500,4
SURPLUS $380,000
EXCHANGE ON
ENGLAND. IRELAND, FRANCE AND GERMAJfX,
Letters off Credit
AVAILABLE IN ALL FOREIGN PARTS.
BANK COLLECTIONS.
ORDERS ITOR JNVESTMENrt.
STOCtS AND BONDS. ap22-28tt
W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
F Street.
MEMBERS
au21-tf-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Life Insurance and Annuities.
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York.
Richard A. McCurdy, President.
Largest, strongest Ufe Insurance company In tSO
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 Columbls Agency. 'Phone Main HE,
apl3-312t,21 1333 F st. n.w.
MONEY AT 454 and 5%
Promptly loaned on real estate In tbs
District of Columbia. LOWEST COMMISSIONS.
HeiskeM & McLeran,
no!7-10tf 1008 F st. n-w.
Fill
BANKERS,
Nassau and Pine Sts., New York;
13 Congress Street, Boston.
Dealer* In
U. S. Government Bonds
and utfartr
Investment Securities.
Deposits Received and Interest AU
lowed on Balances subject to
draft at sight.