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SPECIAL NOTICES. ??I NKVKIt nisappoint." Advertise Rsgfotl Not In a haif hearted. hit-or-mlss manner. No Mark art surrounds advertising- It is briins. mixed with printers' Ink?and the know how ?tlirrd In thai pn duces effective and pro diii'tlve advertising. There may be good fol lowers. but we are "till the leaders. Progressive BYRON S. ADAMS. PRINTER. Printing. 512 Ilth street. mh2i 14d Roofs Repaired - In a substantial manner-leaks soldered? and painted with best metallle mixture. In surlng satisfaction. Estimates free. W .1 III TCHINSON, 62o 10th. Phone, 443 2. mh21 -fid 4 ? Our Own Bdea. ?? ? ? We ran show yon a sample suit of every ? ? style on the Spring Fashion I*lst>>s before ? ? yon order. That's an advantage that you ? ? can't enjoy at any other tailoring estal> ? ? Ushoicnt iu town?it's a (jatchel idea, ex ? ? clusively. J. Fred QaicheS, mh21 l'Vl Suats to Order, $22.50. We'll tsilor yonr Spring Suit as If vou " ere going to pay us $80, R|fj\ but We'll charge you only.. ? *> Harry E. Brown & Co.,"a~ 1427 ?ve. mha-lOd ?$3.14 Cash and $i.so per week will buy GRAPMOPHOXE Outfit No. 2. Total cost. $19.14. ?Tlie famous Eagle Graphophone In this out fit is operated by a spring motor, which makes two records at one winding. Reproduces all records with the utmost fidelity. ?Call and Inspect the various outfits. Columbia Phonograph Co., 919 Penna. Avenue. tnb21-16d Grafton Paints Roofs. Grafton Repairs Roofs. Grafton Stops Leaks. Grafton <& Son,^^^'?. mh21 lOd * Custom, encouraged by merit, con cedes the superiority of Keen tailoring. Styles and fabrics that appeal to fashionable men. ?Glad to show you what's correct for spring wear. Keen THE EST. TAII.OR, j] J 11 0 F St. mh21-lSd Owen-made motions garments In eiclusive .... fabrics f.>r are ideals in spring wear. .. .? A -| ? Superior artistic tailoring. styles for men. Owen, Menl Women.^23 llllthst. mh21-10d The Best Points of A RAIN COAT ?are distinctly emphasized in the NEW SPRING STYLES which we are now showing. Ther are TAILOR MAKE and ABSOLI'TELV WATKRI'Rt M >E. All sizes-from $10 to $25. TheMc Lindsay RubberCo., SUCCESSORS TO GOODYEAR Rl'BRER CO. NOT Penn aveuite and 2;i8 Broadway, N. Y., mb21-f.m&w-i4 THE I'NION SURETY AM) GUARANTY CO. is prepired to execute all kinds of Imnds on short notice. TllOS. W. ill '(.'KEY, Manager, 715 14lh at. nin2o-20t SPIRITUALISM. ? MR. KEELER. THE WELL known spiritual medium. Is at J?18 II st. n.w. See liiin any (lay privately or attend his public meet ing Monday. Wednesday or Friday night. fe27-2t>t* One Sectaon or a dozen- just rs much as you need for the books you have, BUT NO MORE than you actually require. ?'Y'. and E." Sectional Boikcases FIT, and the doors work smoothly and perfectly. ?Can] Indexes Supplies of all kinds. Yawman & Krbe Mfg.Co.^Jl8'^^0^, Telephone "Main 2488-3." nih4-Jjt.14 The Hale Expansion Book= cases and Business Files I ?are elegantly constructed?perfectly adjust | e<l and will last for ever. After a thorough | investigation we can recommend them as the liest expansion liook cases and business files | on the market. Start with a few sections and add more as you need them. Each sec | tion is complete in Itself. Jo2nn C. Parker, 611i3> 7tlh. How much ? glass do you need ? No matter whether you wjnt one pane?loo pal es or l.oW> panes?""We can quote you "car loud prices." HodgkSn's Gilass Depot, 7t^t Uii.2o loU Visitors Are Welcome. -? P.iy us a social call?see the largest and best-equipped llookbludery in the wjuth. HoDCES. 42<? lltti st.. n> it to Star. mli20-6d WW SH I vTl"' T\T.T> i^Mur.-), fo7Tl?oL>. A Spcclnl Meeting of tlie Stockholders of the Re. I Estate Title Insurance Company will be held at the oft e of the Company, No. 470 Louis ian.i avenue, Washington, IV C., on TUES DAY. April 15. lbo2. at 1 p.m., at which will le submitted for ratification by the Stockholders <f the ?'..mpaiiy a certain contract between the Real Estate Title Insurance Company and th? Columbia Title Insurance Company executed pur suant to the resolutions passed at a meeting of the Rianl of Trustees of the Real Estate Title Insurance Company held this day at the request if a majority of the Stockholders of the Company. The undersigned, being a majority of the Hoard of Trustees "f the Company, have made this call fer a special meeting: JollN TAYlAtR ARMS, CHAS. P. STONE, W. RILEY DEEBLE, JAS. J. BECKER, C. J it EI J.. WARD THORON. WM J. FLATHER GEORGE W. BROWN, CLARENCE B RI1EEM, DAVID MOORE. WILLIAM 1>. HOOVER, LEON TO 11RINER. mbl8toapl4,lDC SPIRITUALISM ? MRS ZOLI-ER, SPIRITT AL MEDIUM, fc<'2 H ST. N.W. MEETINGS SUNDAY. TUES DAY. FRIDAY EVGS. INTERVIEWS DAILY. de31 78t* I'R. WHIT HAMMETT HAS REMOVED HIS dental office from corner tub st. and Pa. are. n.w. to 1328 New York are. n.w. mhl5-8t* ~ RAIN COATS. Endless assortment. In all aiies and colors, from HandeUierg & Co.. London. Agency for Dr. Jaeger'* Woolen Underwear. TYSSOWSKE BROS., ml.15-tf.15 GENERAL FURNISHINGS. 726 16TH ST. IT'S A NUISANCE lse two pair of glasses. See our popular Blfo kenses. perfect for reading or distance. ONLX ). A full stock of the NEW Reform Artificial |. An CipCjp Popular-Price Optician, ? !L?tLiiL<iOtL-?, yth at. n.w. mhir.-tf 8 Shirts to Measure. Made to order Shirts are so much nioro satisfactory than the ready made, and the additional cost is so very little that particular men every where are wearing them. Negligee shirts of faucy Scotch madras or Ox ford shirtings. In newest sprlug effects, made to your measure at $3.00 each. Bosom Shirts of French pcrcale shirtings, made to your measure at $3.00 each. Bosom Shirts of Scotch madras or Oxford shirt ings. made to your measure at $3.00 each. White Shirts, made to your measure, at $1-60 to |4 50. the latter being of Bnen throughout. Woodward and Lothrop. mhio tf,20 The Crane Co. (Incorporated), J"*** ? l"ting lm impression. bond building. Printers and fe? 78t V',n S18S" Engravers. THE DONOR POISE CURED II* of a big, hot lump In mj stomach. W. B. DAWSON, Pope bldg. ?old on inatalimentn. Trial free. JOHN N. WEBB, BIT 14TB ST. K.W. ^ Inn; 12-1, 8-6 p.m. }a7-tf,14 SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE: THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRE TO 1N form their friends that they have severed their connection with the O St. baths, asd are Dow with the I^fa.rette Turkish and Russian Bath establishment, the finest and best-equlppod es tablishment south of New York, where they will be pleased to serve their many patrons. WILL KENNY, ED. OLDEN, mh2i -3t* BEN DAVIS. I WISH TO THANK THE GENTLEMEN WHO caught my runaway horse and assisted me in collecting the fragments of my buggy, near the White House yesterday afternoon. It* "PHYSICIAN." REMOVAL?MUX) B. STEVENS & CO., ATTOR neys, have returned to former location at 817 14th St. n.w., second floor. mh20-3t* DENTISTRY. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES? Firm, comfortable, durable, beautiful, undetect able. painless. Dr. L. B. WILSON. Ja24-52t* 1203 P st. n.w.. The Orleans. WASHINGTON PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS. Modern dentistry nt moderate prices. N.E. Cor. of 7th and E n.w. 'Phone E. 304 D. no22-t* 4 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTANTS Page 14 AMUSEMENTS Page 10 APARTMENTS TO LET Page 14 ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE Page 15 ATTORNEYS. Pago 14 AUCTION SALES Page 15 AUTOMOBILES Page 15 BOARDING Page 15 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Page 14 BUSINESS PROPERTY Page 15 t TV ITEMS Pago 16 COUNTRY PROPERTY Page 14 DEATHS Page 6 DENTISTRY Page '3 DOGS, CATS, ETC Tage 14 EDUCATIONAL Page 13 EXCURSIONS rage 1C FINANCIAL Page 3 FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE rage 13 FOR EXCHANGE rage 14 FOR RENT (Flats) Page 14 FOR RENT (Houses).. Page 14 FOR RENT (Offices) Page 14 FOR RENT (Rooms) Page 14 FOR RENT (Stores) Pago 14 FOR SALE (Houses) rage 13 FOR SALE (Lots) Page 14 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Page 14 HOTELS Page 16 HORSES a.\D VEHICLES Page 14 LADIES' GOODS Page 16 LEGAL NOTICES rage 14 LOCAL MENTION rage 16 LOST AND FOUND rage 14 MACHINERY, ETC rage 14 MEDICAL Tage 13 MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN Tage 16 OCEAN TRAVEL rage 16 OFFICIAL NOTICES Fage 14 PALMISTRY Page 15 PERSONAL Page 14 PIANOS AND ORGANS Page 8 POTOMAC 1UVER BOATS Page 15 RAILROADS Page 16 REAL ESTATE (Out of City) Page 14 ROOMS AND BOARD Page 14 SPECIAL NOTICES Page 3 SPRING RESORTS Page IB STAMMERING Page 13 SUBURBAN PROPERTY Page 15 UNDERTAKERS rage 13 WANTED (Agents) I'age 14 WANTED (Help) Tage 14 WANTED (Houses) I'age 14 WANTED (Miscellaneous) Page 14 WANTED (Rooms) Page 14 WANTED foituatious) I'age 14 EX-MINISTER ANDRADE DEAD. He Represented Venezuela at Wash ington, London and Paris. Senor Jose Andrade, Venezuelan minister to Washington from 1893 to lSlO and brother of Gen. Jgnacio Andrade, ex-presl dent of Venezuela, died from pneumonia yesterday at his home, No. 116 West 04th street, New York city. Although he had been sick for ten days, his death was un expected, as apparently he had almost re covered. He was born at Merida. I-os Andes, in 1838, and was descended from one of the oldest and best-known families in Vene zuela. His grandfather was a friend and companion in arms of Simon Bolivar, the Venezuelan liberator. Many of his fam ily have distinguished themselves in the priesthood, in law, in the army and in pol itics. Senor Andrade entered politics when quite young, and became one of Venezuela's most able diplomats. He spent the greater part of his life in the service of his govern ment. He was also a scholar and linguist, speaking German, Knglish, French and Italian with as great fluency as he did Spanish, his own language. He took an important part in the settle ment of the boundary dispute between Great Britain and Venezuela, and received much credit for its final adjustment. Be sides being minister to this country, he represented Venezuela in Paris and London during the administrations of his brother and President Joaquin Crespo. In fact, he held nearly every high office in the gift of his government. He was In turn a member of tlie municipal council of Maracaibo, rep resentative, speaker of the house, senator, president of the state of Zulia and claims commissioner of Venezuela and France. Two sons and two daughters survive Senor Andrade. One of his sons, who was sent for when his father was considered dangerously ill. arrived here from Havana a few days ago. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at the Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe, in West 14th street. The body may be sent to Venezuela, Two fires in quick succession in the Astor House, New York, Wednesday lead the po lice to believe they were of incendiary origin. "COFFEE HEARTS." MORE FREQUENT THAN TOBACCO nEARTS. Coffee drinking frequently affects the heart and many cases of heart trouble are relieved or en tirely cured by leaving off coffee and taking on Post urn Food Coffee. A good illustration Is that of a lady who says: "I was troubled, for many years, with my heart and at times would become unconscious. The children have many times run for the neighbors to come In and restore me by putting my feet iu bot water and rubbing me. "Dr. Shcrt frequently told me that coffee was a poison to me and was really the cause of my weak heart. I could not do without the coffee though, but Anally the doctor tuld me it was cer tain death If I did not give It up. This was about five years ago, and 1 changed from coffee to Postum Food Coffee. My heart trouble gradually disappeared and now I am entirely well, have never used a particle of coffee since my Srst cup of Poetum. "I gave a little Postum to a lady friend one dsy to take home and try. She reported that ahe did not like It at all. I found she boiled It only live minutes, so I cava bar some more and told ber to boil It twenty minutes. That was different. She baa been using Postum now a long time. "It cured ber daughter of liver trouble, restored her fresb, pretty complexion and cured the mo ther from bead%ches from wblcb aba suffered se verely." Mrs. M. Douglass, <07 Plum Elk tart, la*. FAIR TONIGHT. Increasing Cloudiness Saturday; Prob ably Rain. Forecast till 8 p.m. Saturday?For the District of Columbia, eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, fair tonight; increasing cloudi ness Saturday, probably rain In afternoon or night; fresh north to northeast winds. For Maryland, fair tonight, except rain In extreme western portion. Saturday, rain in western and by afternoon or night in eastern portion; fresh north to northeast winds. * For Virginia, partly cloudy tonight. Sat urday, rain in southern and by afternoon or night in northern portion; fresh north to northeast winds. Weather conditions and general forecast? The storm that was central Thursday morn ing over extreme northwestern Texas has moved to northwestern Louisiana and has been attended by l*aln In the west gulf states, the middle Mississippi valley and the middle slope. Rain also continued in New England, and there were light local rains and snows in the central Rocky mountain region, the northwest and the Pacific coast states. Temperatures have continued to rise from the gulf states northeastward and have changed but little elsewhere. There will be rain tonight in the southern states, the Ohio valley and rain or snow in the western lower lake region, followed by fair weather Saturday in the east gulf states and lower Ohio valley. Fair weather tonight in the middle Atlantic states will be followed by rain Saturday afternoon or night. It will be colder Saturday In the middle gulf states. On the middle Atlantic coast winds will be fresh north to northeast; on the south Atlantic coast they will be fresh and mostly northeast to east and on the east gulf coast fresh east to south, shifting to westerly and northwesterly. Steamers which depart today for Euro pean ports will have fresh north winds and generally fair weather to the Grand Banks. The following heavy precipitation (in Inches) has been reported during the past twenty-four hours: Palestine, 1.12; Shreve port, 1.08. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. The following were the readings of the thermometer and barometer at the weather bureau for the twenty-four hours begin ning at 2 p.m. yesterday: Thermometer?March 20, 4 p.m., 47; 8 p.m., 44; 12 midnight, 44. March 21, 4 a.m.. 42; 8 a.m., 44; noon, 58; 2 p.m., (52. Maximum, 62. at 2 p.m., March 21; mini mum, 40, at 7 a.m., March 21. Barometer?March 20, 4 p.m., 29.92; 8 p m., 20.93; 12 midnight. 29.93. March 21. 4 a.m., 29.97 ; 8 a.m., 29.99; noon, 30.00; 2 p.m., 29.98. Condition of the "Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls?Temperature, 42; condi tion 9. Dalecarlia reservoir?Temperature, 43; condition at north connection, 4; condi tion at south connection, 3. Georgetown distributing reservoir ? Temperature, 44; condition at influent gate house, 4; condition at effluent gate house, 3. Washington city reservoir?Temperature, 42; condition at in fluent, 4; condition at effluent, 3. Tide Table. Today?Low tide, 12:24 p.m.; high tide, 5:59 a.m. and 6:23 p.m. Tomorrow?Low tide, 12:49 a.m. and 1:15 p.m.; high tide, 6:51 a.m. ant ?:15 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today?Sun rises, 6:03 a.m.; .sun sets, 6:12 p.m. Moon sets, 4:57 a.m. tomorrow. Tomorrow?Sun rises, 6:01 a.m. The City Lights. The city lights and naphtha lamps all lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise. All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif teen minutes after sunset and extinguished forty-five minutes before sunrise. THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1?Justice Hagner. Starkweather agt. Warner; return of de posit ordered. Primeau agt. Secretary of the Interior; demurrer submitted. Mantz agt. Junkin; leave to withdraw exhibit granted. Jones agt. West; dismissal of bill ordered. Brown agt. Brown; hearing of mo tion for alimony fixed for March 27. Equity Court No. 2?Justice Bradley. Tolson agt. United States Banking and Trust Company; receivers authorized to ac cept offer of purchase of Richard Little. Shea agt. McMahon; reference to auditor to state* trustee's account. Thornton agt. Thornton; final confirmation of sale to Geo. C. Johnson. Rich agt. Rich; appear ance of absent defendant ordered. Miller agt. West; dismissal of cause ordered. Hough agt. Hough; operation of order of March 19, 1902; postponed to April 1, 1902. Moran agt. Sullivan; cause ordered to pro ceed in names of Jas. P. Moran et al. Circuit Court No. 1?Chief Justice Bingham. Chr. Moerlein Brew Company agt. Yoder; judgment of condemnation against Meyer Loeb, garnishee. Frazor agt. District ot Columbia; leave to file amended declara tion and exception noted by defendant. Chappel agt. Hartford Fire Insurance Com pany and Orient Insurance Company; com mission ordered to issue and motion to pro duce papers overruled. United States, use Snioot, agt. Fidelity and Deposit Company; motion for judgment granted. Circuit Court No. 2?Justice Clabaugh. Leo agt. Metropolitan Railroad Company; new trial granted. Frawley agt. Ches apeake Beach Railway Company: order continuing time to hear motion for new trial. Klenk agt. Grand Lodge of Ancient Order of United Workmen of Maryland; motion for productions of papers granted to plaintiff and denied to defendant. Criminal Court No. 1?Justice Anderson. United States agt. Charles Coleman, mur der; on trial. Criminal Court No. 2?Justice Barnard. Minor agt. Richardson & Burgess; on trial. Probate Court?Justice Barnard. Estate of Olive S. Botsford; proof of pub lication filed, will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Washington Loan and Trust Company. Estate of John Richard Davis; order appointing Washing ton Loan and Trust Company guardian. Estate of Catherine Bowles; order appoint ing Geo. L. Ockstadt administrator; bond. $1.0W). Estate of Francis W. Baker; order dispensing with suit on certain claims. Estate of Osborne Hunter; order authoriz ing administrator to defend suit. Estate of Margaret Close; account passed. Estate of Alward L. Johnson; do. Estate of John Shanahan; do. Estate of John Seltz; do. Estate of Rudolph Llebl; do. Estate of Eliza J. Smith; do. Estate of Ella C. Campbell; order of publication. Estate of Carlos Butterfield; do. Estate of Louisa M. Mauck; order discharging rule and waiv ing inventory and account. Estate of Hen ry Bruseke; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Louisa Bruseke; bond, $400. Estate of Jas. B. Gillett; order of publication. Estate of Parthenia Brown; statement for account and assignment of interest filed. Estate of Susan T. Crult; order continuing trial of issues until Thursday, May 8, 1902. Estate of Francis F. Taylor; order appoint ing guardian ad litem. Estate of Ellen R. Godding; statement for account and proof of publication filed. Estate of August Schoenborn; letters testamentary granted to Washington Loan and Trust Company. Estate of Elizabeth Webb; petition for or der requiring executor to render an inven tory of personal estate and state account. Estate of Adele A. Wetzel; additional state ment for account. Estate of Chas. G. Lumlborg; proof of publication filed. Es tate of Geo. W. Armstrong et al.; petition for appointment of guardian filed. Estate of Olive S. Botsford; letters testamentary Issued to Washington Loan and Trust Com pany. Estate of Mary Ann Key worth; peti tion for sale of personal property filed. Es tate of Geo. L. Tlllett; statement for ac count filed. Estate of Henry K. Leaver; proof of publication and statement for ac count filed. Estate of John R. Davis; let ters of guardianship Issued to Washington Loan and Trust Company. Estate of Eliza M. Gregory; Inventory filed. Estate of Da vid Sloan Stanley; will dated January 14, 1901, and codicils dated October 22, 1901, and February 24, 1902, and petition for pro bate of will and letters of oolleotlon filed. Deaths in the District. The following deaths were reported to the health office during the twenty-four hours ending at noon today: Francis Milton Heffernan, 52 jyarsi Harry Brown, 57 years; Frank Jaokson. 45 years; Eliza Johnson, 40 years; Kate Murphy, 87 years; Frank Johnson, 39 years; Margaret Tabbs, 22 years; Pauline Woog, 17 years; Infant of Milton and Mary Brlekerd, . 2 months; Infant of George and Grace Outer, 8 days. THE SATURDAY STAB. Some of the Contents of Tomorrow's Big Literary Supplement. Here are only a few)^f th4 bright. timely and readable features of the big literary supplement of The Saturday |Jtar this week: THE SEVENTH EMBASSY (Illustrated). The standing of Austro-Hungary's diplo matic representative hag been raised. Something about the ambassador and his home. JAPAN IN THE PACIFIC (Illustrated). Frank Carpenter wrftes about the efforts of that enterprising country to capture the trade of Asia, efforts that are al ready being crownrt with success. DOROTHY (Illustrated). A story of sectional hatred defeated by Cupid, told dramatically and with mucn quaint humor. By Lafayette McLaw. EASTER WEDDINGS (Illustrated). Sterling Hellig tells of the curious cus toms in connection with courtship and marriage at the French capital. The bride s mother is "It" from first to last. PARIS FASHIONS (Illustrated). Hardly less interesting than spring gowns is the subject of spring lingerie. Her^ are some hints direct from France. THE BANNER OF BLUE (Illustrated). The fifth Installment of S. R. Crockett's great story, which grows in interest with every chapter. THE PROPER SEASON (Illustrated). Dr. Francis E. Clark says that if one wonts to see northern Europe at its best he should go there in winter rather than In summer. EASTER FINERY (Illustrated). This is to be a gay season so far as mil linery is concerned. Here are some most attractive models of spring hats direct from New York's swellest shops. CLIMATE CHANGING. "Farmer" Dunn, the weather sharp, dis cusses a question of general and grow ing Interest and answers it in the af firmative. THE AUCTION SALE. Lights and shadows of metropolitan life as seen by an expert at selling second hand things. FOUR SCORE LEFT. Picturesque description of Dominica, the romantic island where the last of the Caribs dwell. WEALTH FROM WASTE. In this twentieth century almost every thing that used to be thrown away as refuse is found to be of value. There is profit in old hoopskirts and tin cans, while fortunes are extracted from city ash heaps. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Ninth street northwest between G and H streets?Fannie A. Zimmerman to Helena C. Simmons, life estute in part lot 28, square 875; 55. L street northwest between Oth and 10th streets?Helena C. Simmons to Fannie A. Zimmerman, part lot 2, square 309; $3. P street northwest between 0th and 10th streets?Same to same, lot 128, square 305; $5. B street northeast between 13th and 14th streets?Mary Keys to Charles J. Wagner, lot H, square 1034; $000. Brookland?James E. Krug to John E. Horstkamp, lot 10, block 24; $10. Georgia avenue southeast between 14th and loth streets?Charles R. Pickford to Lena and Frank M. Allen, lot 17, square 1064; |10. Addition to KenllWorth?Allen W. Mal lery et al., trustees, to Presbytery of Wash ington city, lots 22 nnd 23, block 1; $10. Tenth street northwest between P and Q streets?Clorinda C. Richards to David Tal ty, lot SO, square 305; $10. Maryland avenue northeast between 6th and 7th streets?Jacob J. West et ux. to Fred A. Hornig, part original lot 9, square 804; $10. Monastery?Same to same, lot 22; $10. K street northeast between 2d and 3d streets?George W. Slat ford to Harry J. Mattern, part lots 78 and 79, square 750; $10. Seventh street extended near Rock Creek Church road?Andreas Loeffier et ux. to John Cammack, part of Pleasant Plains; $10,0u0. , Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White?William S. Cruzan and Cordya Fmmert; Johnnie Port and Lula Davis. Colored?Charles W. Johnson and Mattie Brown; Daniel Williams and Lucy Chris tian; Thomas Hughes and Mary Jane Fos ter; Daniel R. Busey and Martha E. Dajj ridse. Did Not Remberer What Happened. "I'd been drinking, and don't remember what happened." James B. Lewis, twenty two years old, explained to Judge Kimball in the Police Court this morning, when charged with assault on Policeman C. B. Peyton and with disorderly conduct. The officer told the court that while near the corner of 1st and O streets northwest yesterday afternoon. In citizen's attire, he saw Lewis with a bed slat attempting to strike an old colored man. When spoken to Lewis became noisy, Peyton said, and when placed under arrest he showed fight and kicked the officer In the back several times. Lewis declined to make any other ex planation than that he had been drinking. He was fined $25, with seventy-five days' Imprisonment as the alternative. A tax of $10 was made for the disorder, with thirty days in default. Death Caused by Apoplexy. Samuel Wheeler.' colored, suffered an at tack of apoplexy this morning while work ing In a stable, rear of 3d and D streets northwest. The patrol wagon was sum moned and Wheeler was started on the way to the Casualty Hospital. His life was e*r tlnct, however, when the hospital was reached, and the body was taken to the morgue. The deceased was fifty years old, and lived at 85 Fenton place. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of death] from natural causes, and the body was turned over to relatives. * it? s t 1 - Hill ?^ FAT NfjRVtS. A whirl of excitement was recently hi *~n J caused among scientists by the dis f>t! : <>? covery of "how nefrves &ct." f , ? Healthy nerves iyre faf. nerves. It > ? is fat in the core of a fterve that by a' hardening and sjpftefling creates T ?!> nerve action. Maybe this explains why Scott's Emulsion has always been such a re markable remedy for nervousness. Scott's Emulsion makes fat nerves. It feeds them with fat. Good for all forms of nervousness and for neu ralgia. 3?nd tot Free Sample* /JOOTT * BOWXE, Cbemlata, 409 Peart ?t.. N. T. FINANCIAL. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CORCORAN FIRE INSURANCE CO. of the Dis trict of Colombia, on the thirty-Brut day of December, 1001. as required by act of Congress, approved July 29. 1892. Capital atock $100,000 00 Capital atock paid in 100.0U0 00 ASSETS. Cash on band and in bank $4,277 66 Real estate 03.022 WJ Mortgages (first lien on real estate).... 137.239 43 Other securities 800 00 Interest doe and accrued 2,387 08 Total assets $207,727 15 LIABILITIES. Cash capital... $100,000 00 Unearned premium reserve 10.000 00 Net surplus #7,727 lb ? ???, Total liabilities $207.7*7 15 Dividends and expenses for the year ending De cember 31, 1901. Dividends $6,000 OO Current expenses 9,149 41 Total $16,149 41 C. A. JAMES, President. L R. PEAK, Secretary. City of Washington, in District of Columbia: Subscribed snd sworn to before me this nine teenth day of March. 1902. HARRY 8. WELCH, (Notarial Seal.) (It) Notary Public. D. C. ?$1 Opens a | Savings Account Ravings deposits Earn Interest At the Rate of 3% Commercial Accounts Received. JJnion pavings Rank, | IBond Bldg.Mtfa&N.Y.Av.f I mh21-20d C The F. H. Smith Co., Real Estate, Loans, Investments, Insurance, 1408 N. Y. Av., Bond Bfldg.. ?Ever notice that the more life in surance a man carries the more he wants to carry? ?He realizes the benefits It offers. Men B crease their policies In the Massachusetts utnal Life right along. The more familiar they become with the workings of the com pany the more they like the company. Its policies are liberal, business-like?and every contract Is fullfilled to the letter. mb20-80d Commercial! Accounts Solicited. ? ? ? ?This bank offers depositors every con ? ? ? venlence and accommodation of a com* ? ? ? merclal bank. ? ? ? ?All commercial accounts anbjeet to ? ? ? check at will. _ HOME Savings Bank. OFFICERS?B. F. Saul, Pres.; Anthony Gaegler, V. Pres.; Alex. S. Clarke, Sec.; Francis Miller, Treas. Seventh and L Streets. mhl9-30d LAWYERS' Title Guaranty Insurance Company. Titles examined and guaranteed. Conveyancing in all its branches. All work done promptly and with beat legal skill. J. A. MAEDEL. President. GEO E. HAMILTON, Vice Pres't. ERNEST L. SCHMIDT. Secretary. J. W. SCHAEFER, Treasurer. Century Building, 412 Fifth St. N.W. mh!5-78t The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. CapitahOne Million Dollars Pays interest on deposits. Rents Safes inside Burglar-proof Vaults. Acts as Administrator, Executor, Trustee, &c. Ja27-20d Equitable Co-operative Building. Association. Loans outstanding Active stock... Net earnings and surplus ,$1,400,867.23 , 1,313,196.63 200,017.52 IT sm ?*n ??* made repayable monthly. ll^OSliniS Settlement In full or In part u may be made at any time. In terest Is only paid on a loan for the time It la held by the borrower. When part of a loan is settled the monthly Install ments are reduced proportion ately. No commissions are Charged. Borrowers are ex tended every facility to return loans and pay for their prop, erty. Further Information as to terms, how to pro* ceed, Ac., can bo obtained upon application at the office, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1008 F at. B.W. JOHN JOY ED BON, FRANK P. REESIDH, fc27-tf President. Secretary. MONEY TO LOAN 4^ and 5% ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATHL R. O. Holtzman, jal-tf-14 10t> and F sta. a.w. C. T. Havenner &. Co., Stock and Bond Brokers, ROOMS 23 26 IJB DROIT BUILDING. 'PHONE MAIN 81TOT 802 F ST. N.W.. Stocks, Bonds, Wheat, Cotton. Orders executed for Investment or on margin. The best and quickeit wire service Washington baa ever had. Deal In a'.l stocks, bonds and Investment securities that are listed on any regular exchange Ja9-tf,18 throughout tne country. Loses One Day of Leave. The Commissioners have received the trial papers in the case of Private J. T. Money of the police department, charged with ne glect of duty and found guilty before the trial board. Commissioner Ross has ap proved the recommendation of Major Syl vester that Private Money be fined one day's leave of absence to -which he would otherwise be entitled, and warned that future neglect In making returns to the station through the boxes will be visited with more severe punishment. Sodden Death. Fannie Holmes, colored, forty-five years old, died suddenly about 11 o'clock last night at her home on Sheridan avenue, Hillsdale. There had been no physleian in attendance and the case was reported to the coroner. The woman's ueath resulted from natural causes and the coroner gave a cer tificate accordingly. FINANCIAL. NEW FIRE-PROOF STORAGE BUILDING, 920-922 E St. N. W. Most central location?every car line in the city running within a block of the building-. Capacity of 840 Separate Locked Compartments. Special rooms for Pianos, Works of Art, Trunks , and Luggage. Burglar-proof Vaults for Silverware a^d other val uables. MOVING, PACKING and SHIPPING of Fur niture. Pianos, China, Bric-a-Brac, etc.. by experienced and reliable men. Padded Vans. Prompt attention. . Guaranteed service. Lowest rates consistent with every modern conve nience and careful business methods. Rooms hold ing one-horse wagon load, $2 to $2.50 per month? rooms holding two-horse van load, or about contents of a 3-room flat, $4 per month. Special rates for larger rooms. Further information furnished on request. 920-922 E St. N. W. MERCHANTS' TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, 1405 Q Street, offers safe storage for fur niture, works of art, pianos, lug gage, furs, rugs, clothing, silver ware and valuables, etc., etc., under proper conditions in regard to tem perature,light and ventilation, in its Fireproof Warehouse, 1140 Fifteenth Street. Through its complete equip ment and long experience in han dling valuable and fragile articles, THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY is enabled to offer unequaled advantages in packing and forwarding household effects of all kinds. mh20-2t The only chance be hu of being liberated from the tyranny of capital Is to become a CAPITAL IST lilniself, and the way to become s\ capitalist It to save money and put It Into the PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION and begin receiving in terest on bis savings, and when be has enough bay or build a bome for himself and family. Don't hesitate, but begin at once. See our advertisement in this column. fel-tf The American Building and Loami Association, 'Phone 2020. 907 G street. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Authorized Capital $1,000,000.00 Assets 22y.S06.?58 Undivided Profits 14,488.21 Account* opened at any time. No back payments. Deposits of (3 and upward received. Prepaid coupon certificates, $50. 5 per cent interest on snuaflQ as well as large deposits. Loans made on Washington real estate. By dealing with us you can buy a bome on month ly Installments to rait your convenience. mhl5-tf-28 W. J. FRIZZELL, Secretary BENTS COLLECTED, ESTATES MANAGED. THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE COMPANY. 1321 F st. n.w. fe26-80t,4 J. AUGUSTUS TAYLOR. V. President. AN ANNUITY ISSUED BY The Mutual" Life Insurance Company of New York, Richard A. McCurdy, President, Guarantees a fixed income for life, which Income la Srotected by over three hundred and fifty-two nsll ona of asseta, which have accumulated Id a suc cessful business experience of fifty-nine years. For particulars, addreaa THOMAS P. MORGAN, Manager for Dlatrict of Columbia, No. 1335 F at. n.w.. Second story, front room. Telephone, Main 1129. ap!8-812t.21 THE ROQGS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON. D. C. Capital, $500,1 Surplus, $400,1 EXCHANGE ON ENGLAND, IRELAND. FRANCE AND GERMANY. Letters of Credit AVAILABLE IN ALL FOREIGN PARTSL BANK COLLECTIONS. ORDERS FOR INVESTMENTS. STOCK8 AND BONDS. DIRECTORS. Charles C. Glover, Tbos. Hyde. Jas. M. Johnston, Arthur T. Brica, W. J. Flather. R. Rosa Perry, Tiloa. F. Walsh. Henry Hart. ]s24-tf AND ROBINSON, BANKERS. Government Bonds AMD OTHER Investment Securities. 36 Nassau Street, 40 State Street, New York, Boston. * SaT-MMMMt 1 W. B. Hiibfos <& Co., BANKERS AND BROKERS, II4II9 F Street. MEMBERS: an21-tf.l6 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Wall St. Interests are nK?st entertainingly an?l plainly portrayed la our 400-page cloth-liound illustrated "Guide to Investors." It Is most exhaustive ami complete In dealing with' tbe subject; its statistics are absolutely reliable and correct. Tlie l<est methods for successful spec ulation are fully discussed and pres<nted by writers of long ex|>erlenee. The work contains highest and lowest prices for from 10 to 30 years; complete reports of every security dealt In upon the Ex changes, together with niajts of the various Rail ways. We ltsue It free for the asking Shall w<* mall yo.i a copy? If you are an Investor lu trada or stocks our ? DAILY MARKET LETTER" will prove of Interest to" you. Mailed free every afternoon. We solicit orders both large and small for purchase or sale, for cash or on moderate mar* gin. ESTABLISHED jf{\ <Wv MAIN OFFICE, 18??- ly) UDo 63 BWA*?N- *? STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON. 1428 F St. N.W., Washington. 'PHONB 2233 MAIN. "Determining the character and financial re* sponslblllty of your Broker. Is aa Important as tbS ?election of right stocks." ap6-w,f&m-lSflt-42 MONEY AT 4'/2 and 5% Promptly loaned on real estate In tbe District of Columbia. LOWEST COMMISSIONS, Heiskeli & McLeran, Bol7-10.tf 1008 P St. n.w. Perpetiiai Building Association. Twenty-first Year. ;, ASSETS $2,178,067 9? SURPLUS $106,324 20 Pays $10,000 every month to membera aa lntsreel 00 deposits. You may receive a part of this dividend by bs? coming a subscriber. t Yon may pay $6 or $6,000. Yon will get 4% per annum. You will get your Interest every three months. Our abarce are $196, advanced for $1 per moatS aa Interest on tbe advance. ^ S Interest on loan of $925. Interest on loan of $1,880. $15 Interest on loan of 12,776. $20 Interest on loan of $6,700. Payments on tbe iebt made to suit the bonewab On building loans we charge Interest only on tas amount need while building, and not oa tbe whola ?ntll It la all drawn. Settlement of half shares made at any time and lntereat saved by the bor rower on the half share. Tbe greatest and MH flexible Boildlng Association la the District. OFFICE: BOO 1JTH ST. JOHN COOK, ANDREW GLAM, Secretary. <?oS0-tf> Prseiassg> Lewis Johnson &; Co., Banksrs, 1316 P St., Sun Building^ P&1YATB VBB TO MOOBB * SCHLEY, HEW TOUU ?"* ?tt-tf-ao