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SPECIAL NOTICES. r7NO OWSUME sUppran. Nothing Like Miller's Self=Raising Buckweat -for making wholesome, delicious cakes. It's ab 9olutely pure-looks and tastes lke buckwheat. All enterprising grocers sell it. L7"OLD MANSE" Maple Syrup is the purest and most del tful in favor. B. B. arnshaw & Bro., WHOLESALE GROCiK 11th and M ste. S.0. it We Want Those Men -who want well-fitting, fashionable suits, and Overcoats made to measure, yet who cannot afford the high prices asked by taisan who turn out the same grade of work as oure. SCHWARTZ & PFLZMAN, Tailors, 86W507 Seventh St. se30-3m-10 ''We stop leaks." We Repair Leaky Roofs and Damp Walls -and give a written guarantee that our work will -be satisfactory. Grafton& Son,71"'Ro Expes. deS-lod NOT MUCH ON TALK. BUT Great on Good Printing. -Artistic Booklets -Christmas Cards -New Year's Announcements -1903 Calendars. Judd & Detweiler, 42"-= St. de3-10d The Clothing That Smart Society Demands. -Frock Suits - Tuxedo Suits - Full Dress Suits --Swagger Long Overceats- are b.,st tailored by -W.hington'a most exclusive tailor. J1. Fred GatcheRl, '11,at de3-10d Pocket Books Stamped in Gift Books and Pocket Books stamped Git. In gilt while you wait. Nominal charge. * HI)GES' BOOKBINDERY, 420-22 11th at. de3-6d -Gas-jet Heaters Fit on any gas jet-will heat a big $125 room-selling like ot takes at.......... . HUTCHINSON & McCARTHY, 520 10th at. de3-6d ALL PERSONS HAVING SEEN A W41MAN FALL from car at 18th and U ats. n.w. on Saturday, about 9:30 o'clock, on the evening of May 31, 1902. will kindly send their nanes and addre5ses to Box 91. Star office. de2-3t* -A splendid stock of fine stationery. -All that's new and povular in Writing Papers of the best makes. A great va riety of papers prettily boxed, suitable for gift purposes. Big display of new Waste Paper Baskets. HW Stationer. Wm. H. Rupp, 42,1 fth St. de2-14d Glass-Glass - Glass-lass Glassx Window Glass, 3c rorB'e Glass Picture Glass, 3c '0 Paint Plate Glass. Stained Brush G lassI Glass. Rent Glass, Win- Free with dow GIss. allpaints. Hodgkin's Glass Depot,91 de2-14d -The perfection of Owen-tailoring is emphasized in the Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits created.Nestt'les" and Fit assured. Gwen, Tailor, 423 ED th St. d,e2-1'id The Newest Fabrics for Evening Suits and Dinner Coats -- -rniy now be seen here. We shall he pleased -- to have von intl.et them at your 'onvenien,e. - r7We are making Ivren:ng Suits and Din --- br Conts In our usual superior style. E. H. Snyder& Co., Tailors, EUC('FSS0RS TO SNYDER & WOOD, 1111 PA. AV. de2-1*4< "I NEVER DISAPPOINT." Poor Printing Is as discreditable to the business man who accepts and uses it as it can possibly be to the printer who furnishes it. HAVE IT DONE RIGHT. Price should not be every thing. Prodtable BYRON S. ADAMS, PRINTER, Printing. (de2-14,i) 512 11th at. Big Piano Bargains. Upright Piano............. $145-00 Upright Piano....... .... $195.00 Others Greatly Reduced. Squares and Organs, $25 up. 0. J. De Moll & Co., 1231 G Street N. W. de2-tf,20 .ALL PERSONS HAVING PLEDGES ON WHICH is due ONE YEAR'S INTEREST or more are no tified to, pay same or said pledges will he sold at PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY, DECEMiBER 17y. 1902. JOHIN DOYLE CARtMODY, H. K. FULTON, Auctioneer, Pawnbroker, del-St 314 9th St. n.w. Get P-rices Pirice bst; e for Blank Books. e. ~lT-oen the least money. F.. P. PR ICE & CO., 1108-1116 E st. 'Phone M. 1604. oe2-3m-~6 REAL for Dolls. Made from th. best HAIR order. PRICES AS LOW AS POS SIBLE. WIG RUBBER GOODiS. 511 9th at. n.w. e-Gm.6 ''PHE BEST REASON." There are a number of reasons why you should place your vacant houses with us. THE IBET RH'N IS THIAT WE WILL SOON RENT THiEM: we will secure pronmpt-paying tenants. We rent houses because that's our business; we give it our attention. We are not builders or speculators, n,or arc we engaged in any outside enterprise-s to detract from our business. We are in position to give your interests our entire at ten tion; one front room devoted to rents. Give us a trtal. STONE & FAIRFAX, 806l-808 F street n.w. Telephones Main 689 and 3155. no29-5t KEMETHY STUDIO, 1109 PA. AVE. You pay just for the high-grade Pictures. That's why moy work is low in price. Hlave yours for Xmas now. no19-w&s.8t SlPIRITUALISM MRS. ZOLLEi'R, Spiritual Medium. oc18-s&w-15t* 720 10th st. n.w. THIS WILL GlIVE NOTICE THAT THLE FIRM OF Boran & Leary. consisting of Charles J. Began andJueph J. Leary. have this day dissolved prtnerahip, Charles J. Blogan having purchased Mr.Leary's interest. All debts due said firm payable to Charles J. 1ioan. ,B AN November 29. 1902. JSP J.LAY Mmne. Catherine, Celebrated English palmist, has returned, and is located at 508 5th at. n.w. Open Sundays. D(29-6t*4 TE ANNUAL MEETINGl OF THE STOCKHOLD era of the Lincoln Hall Association for thi elec tion of a board of trustees, and for such other business as may be properly brought before same, will be held at the oSe'of the association. No. 102 lo. Fairfax st., Alexandria, Va. on TUES DAY, Dec. 9. 1902. at 8:30 p.m. J. 5. BWORtMiT EDT. PresIdent, 1423 New York ave. n.w. GEO. It. REPE'II, Secretary, 400 Pa. ave. a.e. no28-10t "Fiuest Underwea in the World." JA EGER A Sanitar- Underwear, which affords to the body the greatest protection against cold, heat and damDness. with the least obstruction to the body's exhalatiohs. TYSSOWSKI BROS., 726 15th St. Mandleberg Raia Coa. Shirts to Measure. o2-.1Agents for Diemel Linen Mesh. Artistic and Reasonable. Sasre St. Belli's Vail and Winter Snitings rn eate. uaiyconsidered, his prices are ae1-34m D R. SONNENSCHMIDT, EN et. a.w., rh eei bblbo ediseass by of hs ve ein SflCIAL NOTIE. AT THE REGULAR OOMMNICATION OF KIW David Iadoe. No. 28, Ir. A. A. M. BroMand, D. a. held on Tuesday evening, December 2 19M8 the Molwn Aeeutles-upon the death of Willism B r = , late a member or said led*, were nnaninnuely adopted Resolved, Ilat in the death of brother FIVOve4, whos genial disposition, hearty generosity a kindly qualities of mind and heart endeared him to all has brethren, this lodge has lost a valuable worker In the cau" of symbolle Masonry; the community an up.gt and valued citisen, and his family a faithful husband and devoted father. Resolved, That our deepest sympathy Is hereby tendered to the bereaved family of our deceased brother, and that a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to them as a mark of our respect to his memory. it SONS OF THE REVOLUTION. SOCIETY OF THE District of Columbia-Annual meeting TONIGHT, Dec. 8, at the New Wilard. at 8:30. ARCHIBALD HOPKINS, President. OHARrL L. GURLEY, Secretary. it SPIIUTUALISM-MRS. STEPHENS' MEWI'ING. THURSDAYS, 2 p.m. Individual instrution daily. 402 A it. s.e. it* TO OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENER ALLY.-T'he undersigned have THIS DAY, Dec. 2, 1902. entered Into copartnership. under the firm name of BROWN & TOLSON, for the pur e of conducting the AUCTION and STORAGE USINEM in the city of Washington. D. CA Pending the erection of our PERMANENT BUILDING, now being constructed, we will be located at 1409 AND 1411 NEW YORK AVEL N.W., where we shall be pleased to consult and advise with our friends and patrons. EDMUND H. BROWN. EDWARD L. TOTION, de3-4t Late with C. 0. Sloan & Co. COAL NOTICE (for December 4). Reading coal, none. From other sources: Anthra cite, all sizes, in limited quantities. Splint (for open grates and ranges). $9. Hickory wood (pre pared sizes), $11 per cord. no26-tf V. BALDWIN JOHNSON. -A Tuxedo Suit to Order for $35. -An example of artistic tai loring-faultlessly finished perfect fitting - absolutely correct in style. Special value at the price. The S. Barnhartt Tailoring Co., de3-14d 528 TWELFTH STREET. Do You Lack Vitality? If you feel tired all over, or suffer from dizzl ness. fainting sells 4,r numbness; if your back aches. or your Liver or Kidneys are working lm properly, or you are afflicted with any disease of a private nature, which is sapping your vitality, you need the best medical attention. Dr. REED'S skill Is unquestioned. It's perfectly safe to place your case in his hands. Charges low. Including all medicines. CONSULTATION FREE. Private Waiting Rooms for Ladies. OFFICE HtOURS: 10 to 1; 3 to 6. Sundays, 10 to 12. 509 TWELIF'H NTREET. de3-tf-14 A Superbly Dressed Man -Is not Possible unless the tailor Is an expert. St. Belli's long experience as cutter for G. War field Simpson guarantees you a superb fit In su perior goods. 005 THIRTEENTH ST. de3-tf.6 DR GEO. D. KIRKPATRICK, SBond Bldg.. l4th and Osteopathist, New York ave. a.w. Bouse. 9 to 5. (seli-Tit-41 'Phone 1582-F. 1DEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOLTNTANTS...........................Page 14 APARITMNTS TO LET.................Page 14 AMUSEMENTS..................... Page 16 ATTORNEYS...........................Page 15 AUCTION SALES.......................... Page 13 BOARDING...............................Page 14 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES...............Page 14 BUSINESS PROPERTY....................Page 14 crry ITEMS..............................Pige 1 C.UNTRY PROPEItTY....................Page 15 DiATHS.................................Page 5 DENTISTRY..............................Page 15 DOGS. CATS. ETC....................... Page 14 EDUCATIONAL...........................Page 15 ENGINEERTNG...........................Page 14 EXCURSIONS.............................Page 16 FALL AND WINTER ItESORTS...........Page 15 ZINANCIAL...............................Page 3 FOREIGN POSTAL SER11CE..............Page 15 FOR EXCHANGE.........................Page 15 Folit RENT (lalls)........................Page 14 FOR RENT (louses)..............Pages 14 and 15 FOR RENT fOffices).......................Page 14 FOR RENT (Itooms).......................Page 14 FOR RE;T (Stables)......................Page 14 FOl RENT (Stores).......................Page 14 FOR SALE (Houses).......................Page 15 FOR SALE 4IMts)......;..................rage 15 FOR SALE (Nliscellaneous)................Page 15 FOil SALE tReal Estate)..................Page 15 IIORMES AND VEHICLES.................Page 14 LADIES' GOODS....................Page 15 LEGAL NO/TICES.'.........................Page 14 LOAN CO\4P'ANIES........................Page 15 LOCAL MENTION.........................Page 16 LOST AND FOUND.......................Page 14 MACHINERY. ETC........................Page 14 MEDICAL.................................Page 15 MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.........Page 15 OCEAN TRAVEL.........................Page 13 PALMISTRY..............................Page 14 PERSONAL................................Page 14 PIANOS AND ORGANS....................Page, 9 POTOMAC^RIVER BOATS.................Page 15 PROPOSALS..............................Page 14 OUT-OF-TOWN PROPERTY ................Page 15 RAILROADS...............................Page 16 ROOMS AND BOARD.....................Page 14 SPECIAL NOTICES........................Page 3 SUBURBAN PROPERTY...................Page 15 UNDERTAKERS...........................Page 5 WANTED (Agents)........................Page 14 WANTED .Apartments)...................Page 14 WANTED (Help)..........................Page 14 WANTS,D .Houses)........................Page 14 WANTED iMIscellaneous)................Page 14 WANTED iOffDees)........................Page 14 WANTED (Rooms)........................Page 14 WANTED tSituations)...................Page 14 WANTED (Stables)......................Page 14 A $50,000 RESIDENCE. Home of S. Minot Jones Reported to' Have Been Sold. It *s understood that the residence of Mr. B. Minot Jones, 1722 Massachusetts avenue, has been purchased by Mrs. Harriot. The consideration Is said to have been $50,000, and the sale is understood to have been ne gotiated through Wescott & Story, real es tate brokers. Hays Mining Company Meets. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Hays C3onsolidated Mining, Milling and Lumber Company held yesterday after noon In Its offiees in the Home Life build ing, corner' of 15th and G streets, the fol lowing board of directors was elected for the ensuing year: R. H. Woodward, C. W. Haye, J. M. Bell, H. S. Reeside, J. W. 'Whelpley, W. A. Jones. C. C. Morhard, T. C. Noyes and W. H. Weed. At a subse quent meeting of the board of directors of ficers of the company for the following year were chosen as follows: C W. Hays, president; J. M4. Bell, first vice president; H. S. Reeside, second vice president; A. C. Bcoth, secretary, and J. W. Wheley, treasurer. Fitted Up for Cold Weather. The handsome little power launch Alma, belonging to Mr. J. D. Frazee of this city, was yesterday afternoon hauled out on the small marine railwaf at Captain Sonney Reagan's boat yard to be fitted for service on the river during cold weather. The pres ent canopy top is to bes removed and the launch is to be fi.tted with a close house, with windows on all sides. The launch, when completed, will accommodate six or eight persons.- The Alma will be given a general overhauling. COFFEE DID IT. PUT A MAN OUT OF THE RACE. Coffee serves some people in a most atrocious manner. "I was a veritable coffee fiend, until finally my stomach rebelled at the treatment and failed to work."' writes a gentleman from New York. "I bad dyspepsia in Its worst form; blind, stag. gerngs headaches with vertigo about a half hoer after each time I ate. and I finally grew so weak and hecame so thin that my mother advised me to atoc cots. and try Poetum Food (lotee. "I did not like it at Shut, hut after expert menting in making it, mother soon get it just right, and I then liked It better than coffee. "I soon noticed my billousness stopped and I lost the trembisg effect on my nerves; etum did not stimulate me. but seemed to exhilarate. I gradually regained ay wonted good health; my old apstite returned, and today I am wellde pepeia. heedache and vertigo all gone, and Postum did It. "When I began its use I had been taMbed for two years with afl kinds of,stomadh troul, I be. came a veritable walkig apoeanay shega b.t I have not taken a dos of medicine sinee I sam menced using Poetum." Nem gvea by Putm CEOUDY TONIGE Thurday lr, GoMw; WiU& Boom- &I ing arthwesterly, fts@, Forecast till 8 pA. Tbsaysvor t e 0 District of Columbia. cloudy tonight. Thurs day far, co~er; winds :becoming north westerly and fresh. For Maryland. cloudy tonight; colder in irestern portion: Thurs day fair, colder; fresh to brisk northwest erly winds. For Virginia, fir tonight; L colder in southern portion; Thursday fair, a colder; fresh to brisk west to northwest winds on the coast. Weather conditions and general forecast: The great storm 'as moved northwestward Pr to Ontario with Increased intensity, al though it is not so severe this morning as 1 during Tuesday. The rains now extend pau through New England and the middle At- 1 lantic states, and have ceased In the gulf hi states. To the westward of the storm tem- 1 peratures are falling rapidly, with quite 1 general snows in the upper lake region, and tin In the slope region as far south as Okla- con homa. 1 A cold wave covers the northwest, with Jot temperatures below zero into eastern South aff Dakota, and to the freezing point in Okla- Sh homa. It is also somewhat colder in the 1 middle gulf states, and considerably warm- me er In the Ohio valley, lower lake region and aP1 Atlantic states. an There will be snow tonight In the upper 1 Ohio valley and lower late region, contin- to uing Thursday along the lower lakes. There tw will also be rain or snow In the Interior of hea New York tonight. 1 Temperatures will fall generally and de- 1 cidedly in the Ohio valley and lower lake ooz region, and they will also fall, though more Iar moderately, In the Atlantic and east gulf for states. 1 On the middle Atlantic coast the winds rev will be brisk to high north to northwest; on 1 the south Atlantic coast fresh to brisk westerly; on the east gulf coast fresh and cu c mostly northerly. and on the lower lakes of high west to northwest. Storm warnings"are disp-ayed on the great 1: lakes and on the Atlant'c coast from Dela- af ware breakwater to Eastport, and cold Sb wave warnings at St. Paul, Minn.; north eastern Iowa. Wisconsin, western upper Ing Michigan and at Chicago. wi Steamers departing today for European ports will have brisk to high east to south east winds and rain to the Grand Banks. P The following heavy precipitat'on (in bil: inches) has been reported during the past mi twenty-four hours: Charlotte, 1.12; Jack- COC sonville, 1.08; Cairo, 1.38. ag1 Isa Records for Twenty-Four Hours. the The following were the readings of the fer thermometer and barometer at the weather Le bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning J. at 2 p.m. yesterday: ag1 Thermometer-December 2. 4 p.m., 48; 8 Na p.m., 43: 12 midnight. 41. December 3, 4 del a.m.. 41; 8 a.m., 38; 12 noon. 47; 2 p.m., 55. Mc Maximum. 55, at 2 p.m., December 3; min- gra Imum. 88, at 8 a.m., December 3. Cir Barometer-December 2, 4 p.m., 29.92; 8 A p.m., 29.77; 12 midnight. 29.65. December Bir 3, 4 a.m.. 29.58; 8 a.m., 29.00; noon, 29.64; 2 sc p.m., 29.63. Ba Minimum Temperatures. Cos Clt: The following Is the minimum tempera- apt ture in the twenty-four hours ending at 8 lie' a.m., December 3, in the cities Indicated, del as reported to the weather bureau: Eastport, Me....... 22 ChIckgo, Ill........4 F Boston, Mass........16 Des Moines Iowa... - New York, N. Y..... 6Oaha. Ne........14 Philadelphia. Pa..... 36 Salt Lake City. Atlantic City, N. J... 42 Dearer, 16 an Washington. D. u.... U4El Tex.......10 gU Lynchburg. Va ....... 38.M Vi Jacksonville, Fla.C S.pk.ne. Wash. 0 Mobile. Ala........ 56 P,,rtland. "reg. . S. New Orleans. La.... 56 Carson City, 6 ho Galveston. T. 2 San Francisco Cal.. 46 . Chattanoo5a, Ten... 44Los Angeles, Cal..8 per Buffalo, N. Y. 0 San Diego........40 Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls. temperature, -; cond tion, - Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature, to 43; condition at north connection, 1; condi tion at south connernton, . Georgetown fA distributing reservoir, temperature. 46; con-ta dition at influent gatehouse, 11; condition Eai at effluent gatehouse, 17. Washington city reservoir, temperature, 47 condition at in- I fluent, 36; condition at effluent, 86. .1h Tide Table. tat, Today-Low tide, 4:28 F.m. and 4:31 p.m.; ES high tide, 10:17 a.m. and 10:22 p.m. Ml Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:00 a.m, and 5:03 bor p.m.; high tide, 10:48 a.m. and 10:5S p.m. mil Condiion o the ater The Sun and Moon. An Today-Sun rises, 7:05 a.m.; sun sets, 4:35 Inv p.m. so Moon sets, 7:54 p.m. dat Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:06 a.m. Da The City Lights. file The city lights and naphtha lamps all gr lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise. All arc and incandescent lamps lighted ff- C teen minutes after sunset and extinguished forty-five minutes before sunrise. 0V REAL ESTATE TRANSFER& Mount Pleasant-Richard E. Pairo et ux.pr to George Koeler, lots 9 and 10; $10. mt Pennsylvania avee northwest between ye 19th and 20th streets--Danliel Doub et al., Int trustees, to Josep Mathy, part lot 10, t sqTare 119; $12,000. a Soc P. stree nta err] an1 stets-:54np. . daafelta,M Tusrte unries, to7:0lan Bridge DDa,lo e 95,squreTh66 City5 begts Wagter sytrty nortes betee Punset; ex agndgare stets-Goehor beor Cuisse. t And arketn sncanescaetoame logt fi0 co tee mitresoaftest bunetwen and nuhda stret-edminute befre tounhrlse. Pa-O CharesnH PlaatrkerdPar et ux. p sm r poGery toehuler, Bot; 9$nd100. 0 Adthian 2tohL strt ar-ElDwua ., nb Stlwgne l,trustees, to Josel Mty,pr Lot War- at rsquar l110; t 1,00. 2 1,11.5 Plesanet nothaistEi beteen owerCaptol ma tRosees F. DaneadBrdetDoy, lot 37;e1.ld Codumae Htegts-Wieong . Cssen et Er ux. 'to the Raymon hie, Copatloy, batlok 'c 32, sqar1 18:01..h Fitrstreedto ohet Ameicn Povetoa un ark-JohnkDt stroisatet tusme, o mco andipth LBown2, pqar; $10.6 1.Pi TIryfut street northwest between n tht adstreets-raren E. Smhret H. tor ci ker,i eattliin a lot 182n 9, square . e LongrlesadowPareryokn et ux. tovyssmeon 27pryt laBl; $10. T Adiounto Leaan adrt Paark-EdansEu J.el geeEwadet . se to Johnia . Cap- af bell, lots 177 179 81, block ; $102. n Clasant Plaigns-ElizabethMoe to sae,prto lose F. Duffy, 36; 710. 1.d ColmbaeHigts-WilsonL.K.amden et aE,trsee,t Ger trud J. Raynht, part iia lot , blocke "C 32; $210.Vi 0PareetJohnDrwsst beteen, trusteed 3to mn streets Hlares lOwen to Ge1,ork Smith Be part00 oflt14Uqarri1 1.p Mdt .Bown art L;c$1. s Pke Maritygort licenee notwbbteen isQt thha andiRe-tranksFran HE.ge ofithi cty andtW Mattie OE.ttinger, lof 189 cknd1, squae.B Th2ma; J1. WilasaniayE.Mca FrengT Gierts-Hnry Eva Wilson Getouxgte to Keneya ndrry M.Lthm .t 194anfod 195ebockth n2rd $10. akad lr 0 ale,b T ofMontgomerysanty,d.eabent Gordonu sy Mary E. Gaddesaet xthodu Trouta of Ciap C Ohi, ot1, an Gerrue9. 1, bloc of this ciy; Roumb. Heights-Hamto m, a Rub and 8 block M6; H$10. o,oh f ih ColoredenorhwEt betwen22d and 23di t 0.tYoung;William . Sct t and tru tet Scottrud ThoRay, Marti argnal l 5,eqare uc Her Wtelt nthweta beteen.2dad3 i srtsHllad tOwAend toGerg Smith, B prtoflt 124,een sqar luf1;r $10- rede ner aec rriage4t aLdCnstets h west,iwas icne ts atebesdt the Pola1ortf thsloing o==cag f arny polie-ank ol Hdges ofd thascty (kend Thwas J.z Wla nih,and a Eggocka be edrnk C Bans andi Ana . Gayen Fried. Thailet hwadn,and Ev ison;ege W. Kenedy ad MarylE. Hfor;Fed tordo btterac and tCelarG anet, both RyA.na McodfHmitn.M.,ndRb ffered for $1&,000. ,,e.e st:AM*Jr av;b.mi i enG Kt. between 5 th, Good Isvest nemt. MES M. 3REEN, 3#N.Y. av. I Estate, Las., Inuac...Investm.nts. THE_Co~ Court of Appls. isent, the Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Mor ris and Mr. Justice ft6pard. MI-Webb. executor ft.--p et al.; wed until Tuesday, 9,1902. 100-Thompson agt. District of Colum ; continued. 11-Wimard agt. Crook; do. WB-Mallery et. Frye; &rgureunt con aed by Mr. D. W. Baker for appellee and icluded by Mr. John Rldout for appellant. 149-United States ex rel, elsendorf agt. in Hay, Secretary of te; judgment rmed, with costs; opinion by Mr. Justice .pard. 42-Gwin et al. agt. Brown et aJ.; argu r*t commenced by Mr. James A. Cobb for ellants, , continued by Mr. L. M. King I Mr. B. F. Leighton for appellees. W56-Fowler agt. Seymour & Co.; motion strike out of the record and dismiss the > general appeals postponed until the ring of the case on its merits. 56-Fowler agt. Seymour; continued. 39-Mallery et al. agt. Frye; argument imenced by Mr. J. A. Maedel for appel t and concluded by Mr. J. C. Gittings appellee. 129-Lyles agt. United States; judgment ersed and cause remanded for a new tL; opinion by Chief Justice Alvey. 137-Montz agt. District of Columbia; gment of Police Court affirmed, with ts. and cause remanded for the execu,tion its judgment therein; opinion by Mr. tice Morris. 3-Smith et al. agt. Sullivan; judgment rmed, with costs; opinion by Mr. Justice pard. 10-City and Suburban Railway of Wash ton agt. Swedborg; judgment affirmed, h costs; opinion by Chief Justice Alvey. Eouity Court No. I-Justice Hagner. illing agt. Thompson; leave to amend granted and C. C. and A. C. Glover ad ted as parties defendant. Cook agt. ok; divorce a vin. mat. granted. Arnold . Arnold; divorce a vin. mat. granted. acs agt. Isaacs; cause remanded for fur r proof. Jacobs agt. Jacobs; rule on de dant returnable December 10 granted. ;gett agt. Robinson; Bates Warren and H. Gordon appointed receivers. Overly . Oberbv: testimony before J. E. Mc lly. examiner, ordered taken and rule on endant returnable December 9 granted. Bride agt. McBride; divorce a vin. mat. nted. cult Court No. I-Chief Justice Bingham. merican Security and Trust Co. agt. ch et al.: on trial. Parker agt. Rau er: Jury disagree and are discharged. il agt. Wilkins; order to pay clerk's ts. U. S. use of Standard Oil Co. agt. v Trust, Safe Deposit and Surety Co.; )eal noted and bond fixed at $100, or in i a deposit of $50. Deahl agt. Houghton; ault and inquisition ordered. 'ircuit Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh. oling agt. Capital Traction Co.; on trial. riminal Court No. 1-Justke Anderson. . S. agt. Charles Rogers; housebreaking I larcenv: defendant withdraws plea not ltv and pleads guilty; sentence West ginia penitentiary for four years. U. a9t. Thomas Green and Jame* Tillman; isebreaking: sentence jail onFlyear. U. agt. same; housebreaking; sentence sus ided. riminal Court No. 2-JusUce Oarnard. i re will of Benj. H. Duvall; on hearing. Probate Court-Justice Barhard. state of Ferdinand LoeWenstein; order pay judgment and allowance of counsel s and order of publication. :Estate of ernon S. White; will fully proved. Es e of Isabella L. Noursel answer filed. ate of Chas. M. Connell; account passed, re Marion H. Park.r; do. In re Arthur mersley; do. Estate of Frans M. Jen s; do. In re Mary A. Garney, do. Es e of James McFee; proof of publication. ate of Lottie E. Simms; letters of ad fistration granted to Jerinie R. Stafford; d $900. Estate of Rhuta Louise BeTija 1; will fully proved. Estate of Appo la Stuntz; order dismissiig caveat of thony Koch. Estate of W. Trankler; entory filed. Estate of Charles'J. Wat ; do. Estate of Mary M. Kuhn; will ed November 12, 1902, filed. Estate of vid C. Bell; petition for- probate of will d. Estate of Charles Porter; will ad ted to probate and letters testamentary ,nted to Carrie E. Porter; bond, $500. ERISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY. mning Session This Afternoon at Cal Lry Baptist Sunday School House. he Christian Endeavor rally, which mises to be the most important meeting that society in Washington since the big ernational convention held here several ra ago, began this afternoon at 3 o'clock he Sunday school house of Calvary Bap Church. The four officers of the United iety-Rev. Dr. Francis E. Clark, presi it; Rev. Clarence E. Eberman, field sec sry; Mr. William Shaw, treasurer, and George B. Graff, publication agent an informal reception previous to the eting and were greeted by a large num of local clergymen and members of the trict Endeavor Society. he conference with the local pastors, ducted by Dr. Clark, was taken up rrtly after 3 o'clock, and will continue il about 5 o'clock. Mr. Ebermnan will duct a conference on union work, begin g at 4:13 O'clock, and Mr. Shaw will re charge, of the conference on local so ty work at 4:45 o'clock. These confer es will bc followed at 5:15 by an address "Tools for Toilers,' delivered by Mr. sff. here will be a social half hour, followed a Christian Endeavor tea party, and an er-dinner address by Mr. Shaw on 'orld-wide Endeavor." The big mass eting will begin at 7:45, and will include iresses by Mr. Eberman on "Christian deavor at Home," and by Dr. Clark on bristian Endeavor Abroad." 'he four officers of the United Society ar ed in Washington this morning and were t at the Pennsylvania depot by the offi s of the District Christian Endeavor ion and a committee of pastors consist of the Rev. M. Ross Fishburn of Mount asant Congregational Church, chairman; Rev. Cornelius C. Coleman of West tshington Baptist Church, the Revs. E. Bagby of Ninth Street Christian Church, idley D. Clark of the Friends' Congrega ri, Stanley Billheimer of Georgetown Lu ran Church. J. H. Straughn of Mount oor Methodist Protestant Church. J. Rus I Verbrycke of Gurley Presbyterian urch and 0. W. Burtner of Memorial ited Brethren Church. Diated Weights and Measures Law. Frank Robertson, who conducts a prod intand in the Center marketpwas comn ted in the Police Court ttodar for violat the weights and measures law. Judge ndy imposed a fine of $150; which was d. he court was told thatM he defendant I a set of scales on his stazd .at the mar recently that did not ^efit uto the r's requirements. CHILD WEAKNESS. You can worry for monLls about ur weak child and ncit suicceed in ing it a fraction of ifie good that mnes from little daily Roses of ott's Emulsion, The cure of child, weakness is not a matter of a day but of steady mmon-sense treatment. Children like Scott's Emulsion d thrive on it. Perfectly harmless yet powerful ' good, - end for Pree SamplE. IT & DOnwum Chmists4. -e&i.. . N. T -eOpen a Sayings Ac. count a n d *" y o u r sav - 'T ings will accumulate m:jI rapidly and earn inter 'est annual ly at the rate of 3%. Home Savings Bank, Cor. Seventh and L Streets. The plan of the Equi table has never been changed during the 23 years of the associa tion's career. It demonstrated itself right and equitable from the start. Years have only strengthened that con viction. The Equitable is con ducted on a plan that gives its shareholders every advantage within the confines of conserva tism. Its statistics are convincing ar guments for every one who wishes to accumulate money-to save it by means of the Equitable. Shares are $2.50 a month and draw in terest at 4%. Shares may be withdrawn on due notice. Money -may be borrowed on shares. Equitable Co-operative Building Association, 1003 F St. Bi '' JOHN JOY EDSON, President. de3-50d FRANK P. REESIDE. Secretary. Year After Year. The record office will show you what vast amounts of money we loan on real estate during the course of a year. It will also show you that many of the largest operators in the Distri ct have been doing their loans business exclusively with us for many years pant. It io scarcely necessary to comment on this fact. It speak* for itself. B. H. WARNER Co., 916 F Street N.W. THE 1408 N. Y. Ave., Bond Bdg. The newspapers have editorially taken up the warning cry against fires-suggesting precautions to be taken in order to lessen risks. But the first nove of all is to cover your property by fire insurance. That won't protect you from fire, but it will protect you from loss. Consult us about fire insurance. We're writin a great many policies, because we ma e t a grint to study the needs of the in sred, an people have confidence in our poliies.de3-40d M~nvy for Everybody Who owns Diamonds, Watches, Jew elry or Household Goods In storage Large or small sm 9 loaned for short or long periods at........ -Private offies in an of"e building. * 9th and Pa. Ave. H orning,Central Bldg., de2-28d Do You Trade in Stocks, I .Grain or Cotton ? Ifs.we offer our services, as brokers, for either cash or marginal transactions. Purchasing upon extremely moderate margin. stocks in multiples of 10 shares upwards; grain in lois of 1.000 bushels upwards; cotton in lots of 100. hales sivwards. Every convenience at any and all of our offices for the prompt and effBcient handling of orders. ~,g loI-bntd oillustrated 'GUIDE TO I ETR"and our "DAILY MARKET LIT TER." Advantageous to investor and speculator alike. Correspondence solicited. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton. 1428 F STr. N.W.,* WASHINGTON. 'PHONE 2233 MAIN. 'Determining the character and financial respon aility of your Broker is as important as the se my2-m,w,f,156Bt,42 WasIhington Loan & Tru~st Co., OFFICE, COR. 9TH AND V SiTS. PAID-UP CAPITAL, $1,000.000. -- Imans in any amount made on approved real - retate or collateral at reasoi.able rates. -- Interest paid upon deposits on monthly bal -- ances arbject to check. -- This company acts as executot. adlhinistra -- tor. trustee, agent, treasurer, registrar and --- in all other fiduciary capacities. -- Bozes for rent in burglar and fireproof -- vaults for safe deposit and storage of valn -- able packages. -- Real Estate Department is prepared to as -- anume the management of your real estate, -- Carefuol attention given to all details. JOHN JOY EDSON...................President JOHN A. SWOPE................Vice President ELLIS SPEAR.............econd Vice President ANDREW 'PARKER...................Treasurer BRICE J. MOSES.............Assistant Treasurer THOMAS BRADLEY.....,.....Real Estate Officer jy1-wes-tf-86 Vermihlye & Co BANKERS, NAEBAU AND PINE WrS., NEW YORK. 201 LAST GEMAN ST.. RALI?PIMORE. 18 CONGREUS ifTREET. BOETON. U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS INVESTMENT #EBURITlES. I.Wa ON Ba.Awnm su3s0T TO DRAFT A? G32. PRIVATR WIR TO 10 WON. PNILAar3nenanningeWimal IEUI Orange Oil Com Beaumont and Orange, Texas. CAPITAL STOC Par Value 01 NUMBER OF SHARE STU IN THE TEASUR MENTIONED IS C This company is the result of the successfully tion Osmpany, and at the completion of the anal all the assets of said Forward Reduction Company refining nrocess. Thi" reorganization is effected and the debts Oil Producing Company, as well as the encumbrar three hundred thousand shares of its capital stc named :n the Treasury as a working capital and The business of the company is divided Into t 1. The Oil Prodi The headquarters for this part of the business tracts within the proven district on Spindletop I others are being sunk. The tract Is large enough large wells. Ol does not now gush from the we the volume that seems to have diminished. There surface. At present prties-and the prices are I OF FROM SIXTEEN TO TWEINTY-FIVE CES culate on a production of from one thousand to long period of years. We will assume for the pt one thousand barrels a day-and the lowest price wlls-.hirty. We will have then a profit of $ in ill. These wells flow nights, days and Sunda 1 E basis 11 i a ye ro o ,7, THE TOTAL CAPITAL STC F THE COMPA' margin for all expenses above the sixteen cents more likely to increase than to diminish. The ni and the flow per day Is likely to be two thouand average ife of an oil field is twenty-five years. ducing business and we counted on that for ten the stock a handsome investment at par. As a matter of fact, however, we have large I Hill. We have the mineral rights on seven thousa live hundred acres on Sabine Lake and Sabine Riv acres near Jennings in Louisiana and two thousani Sabine River. All of these tracts have been selec oil indications upon them. On Taylor's Bdyou oil broke, and before it could be repaired the well hi suspended. We shall resume work at or near tb tionsof fliding a new field here. The indications are also the best of Indications on the tract In Lo We are, therefore, likely to discover oil elsewh SIndletop. 2. The Refinli This will be situated at Orange, Texas. Orani Texas, and Jennings, Louisiana, the two extremes ent developed. It is situated on .tide-water. wi and water. Around and adjacent to the refinery mentioned. A considerable part of. this is likely of it is valuable for its splendid eight miles of 1 Counting as a part of the refinery the out-bul completed. It will take about- six months to finis The company is the owner of the Forward and Da perfected is the best process yet discovered for re Oil refining has for the last quarter of a cent The profit in refining these heavy oils for which o than $2 a barrel, or $5,000 a day. Counting the we have a total profit from the refinet of $1,50W, CAPITAIZATION OF THE COMPANY. The cap much more than twenty-five hundred barrels a d, days in the year, and the proft is pretty sure quite conservative. The life of the refinery will but of the whole vast district of Southeastern T last as an oil producing district longer than any dividends. The (ompany will have abundant capital and A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE STOCK IS F( MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO THE ORDER OF AND SEND THEM TO 27 WILLIAM STREET, MYRA B. de2-8t Yoursavings Q WI Earn -if deposited GeoDIR H ares, savings IG. K imball, -in a savings i J"Lambert. -account.. 31. Lothrop, -account. J. n Raston' -SavngsdepoitsJohn B. Sleman, Jr., --Saving!,s deposits. ?*H.BSmithmn, F. qu.e Smith -received in sums E. N mths, g ~,.Simon Wolf, -of $ and up. s. W. Woodward. UT0 Savings Ull '(Olll BANK, Bond Bldg., 14th &N.Y. Av. de2-30d AN ANNUITY ISSUED BY The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, Richard A. McOmrdy. President, Gnarantees a fixed income for life, which income is protected by over three hundred and fifty-two millions of assets, which have accumulated La a successful besiness experience of Afty-nine years. For particulars address THOMAS P. MORGAN, Manager for District of Columbia. No. 1885 F at. n.w., Second story, front room, Telephone, MaIn 1156, ap24-208t.24 The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AYE. Capital: One flillion Dollars Pays interest on depositS. Rents safes inside Burglar-proof Vaults. Acts as Auministrator, Executor. Trustee. Ae. 3a27-20d First Co=ojperative Biding AssoCila tion of Gieorgetown 1325 32d Street, Buys a Paid-Up Share, paying 4% interest from date of de posit. Invest your idlepey Deposits sublnec call GEO. W. KING, Treas. T.BARTON MILLER, Sec y. The American Building and Loan Association, Phone 2026. 0107 street. 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. 5Interest Paid on Deposits. LOANS MADE ON WASHINGTON REAL !BATE. senOSm.2O W. I. VEIZZULL Secretary. -W. B. Hlibbs & Co., BANKES Al(D BROKERU, 1419 F Str4et. - NEW 1ogt STOCK EECHANGS. MEMrnES AB.iBiNGON STOCK EHANGE, l4~IOAED OARp OF TRADE. -un$ isere m s eal esati Ia the District al '"'Ia WW!C MUS' 11ii IGsU A McLeran. & Refining pany. 27 William Street, New York. K = = $5,000,000. Shares, $10. r AFUT THE RIORGANIZATION HEREINAE OMPLETED. 200.000. accomplished reorganisation at the Forward Reduc details of such reorgani=ston will be the owner of including the Forward and Davidson patents and of the Forward Reduction ompany and the Forward tces upon 1Il its property, paid with the proceeds of Ick, leaving the two hundred tLousand shares above for its future operations. wo departments. icing Department. a re at Beaumont. 'Txss. The company has two 4il1 on which fe- lary% wells are now flowing, and to allow comfortably o something more than thirty Is on Spindletop. but It is the pressure only and not to plenty of oil, only It requires to be pumped to the prOving steadily-THERE 8 A CLEAN ET PROFIT &BARRELL ON SUCH PRODUCTION. We can cal five thousand barrels a day from each well for a irpose of c kulation the lowest production per well -sixteen cetts a barrel-and the smallest number of a) a day from each of thirty wells, or $4,800 a day yo, three hundred sity-five days In the year, and on or a DIVIDEND OF TH IRTY-FIVE PER CENT UPON CY. This is calculated net for there is abundant i barrel counted as the pret. This profit in much amber of wells i likely be nearer forty than thirty barrels, 'nstead of one thousand, as counted. The If, however, we had nothing except our oil pro rears, instead of twenty-five years, it would make probable oil producing territory outside Spindletop id acres at Taylor's Bayou and the fee on seventy Fr south and west of Orange besides four hundred I acres in Newton County, 'lexas, farther up the ted with great care and special reference to the was actually struck some time ago, but the pipe Rd filled up with sand and further operations were is well very soon, with the most sanguine expecta on our 'and at Orange are equally good, and -there i1slana and the tract In Newton County. ire on our property faster than we exhaust it OR ig Department. ge is half-way in a straight line between Sour LAke. of the Southwestern oil-bearing district as at pres th the best of facilities for shipment both by rail site are the seventy-five hundred acres of land above to be exceedingly valuable for building lots, and all rcater-front. Idings, equipment, macbinery, etc., It is about half 1 it. It In calculated to be of 2,500 barrels capa -ity. vidson refining patents and process, which as now lining the heavy crude oils of Texas and Louisiana. ury been the most profitable of all kinds of business. ar process is so peculiarly adapted, will be not less refinery as running three hundred days in the ear Dt*., or THIRTY PEEL MINT OIN THE ENAik acity of the refnery is likely to be increased to ty; we are likely to run more than three hundred to exceed g2 a barrel, so that our calculation seems be limited not to the life of any particular oil field, exas and Southwestern Louisiana. which is likely to stockholder of this company will live to enjoy his a careful and conservative management. )R SALE FOR A SHORT TIE AT $3.50 A SHARE. rHE ORANGE OIL AND REFINING COMPANY ;EW YORK. MARTIN, Secretary. Perputuald Building Association. Another Reduction of Interest Charged to Borrowers. Being the fourth consecutive reduction during cWi centse of business in twenty-one years, brought about by the changing circumstances of time. Oa all loans now being made we are only charging six (0) per cent, and a uniform charg of $10.00 for ex penses. These terms, in connection with the privi lege of paring off or of reducing the loan at any time, make our loans the cheapest and most eon venient. Our monthly statement for October of this year showed: Assets, $2,858,80.39. Liabilities, $3,23,. 481.55. Surplus, $115,927.84. All advances are secured by frat deed of trust on desirably located rel estate, inside the Di. trict of ColumMa. We make building loans a charge interest only as the money is used, adI on the whole advance until it is all taken. tho saving considerable during the construction. In ad. dition to the iaterest on the lean we require sh payments on the advances a fsre convenient te the member to pay in reduction of the debt. We are paying a dividend of $10,000 or mere every month as profits to members an their sub. scriptions. We pay 4 per cent per annum, Payable quarterly. We take any amount from $Los to 65,000 frem any one mm. Although we ian require a notice for money to be withdrawn, ordi narily we pay on demand. Active business so counts are not dsired, but we allow' a member to withdraw money once or twice monthly. We cannot Impress too strongly on the citisens of Washington the imnpor' ance of saving money, to be ready for an emergency or for a more advan. lageous Investment. And we regard the Perpetual as the best medium yet ofered for saving money and earning interest thereon, being the largest in. stitution of the kind in the Diatrict, and the moat flexible. OFFIOU, E06S 11TH UT. ANDREW GLASS, Presideat. JOHN COOK, Secretary. no13-tf -T4 Home TitIIe InsuranriCe Co., Equity Building, 317-319 4%z Street N. W. Conveyancing, Examines & Insures Titles Judson T. Cull, Prest., Nath'1 Carusi, Vice Prest., George S. King, Sec'y, ,Samuel Cross, 'Trease DIRECTORS: hesse H. Wilsea, John 0. Weedem. oh h . Hinkel, Fek L. Sid. Mason N. Richardsoa, O. Clinton James, Vincent A. Sheehy, Harve T. WinnSM, eed-tf Franeis H. Stephens. Wgs L o a Wash'n it, Ls pany, whbiceh tate C o m p any, co*mpa"en*,, as "1321" F st. n.w. i.anig,tget $ioo and $5o0 Gokd Debentures. Secured by FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES on Washington City real estate. oes-Sm-24 RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON. D. 0. Capital, $500,000. Surplus, $400,000.. . EXOHANGE ON ENG LAND. IRELAND, FRANON AND GERM A N. Letters of Credit AVAILABLE IN ALL FOREIGN PARTU, BANK COLLECTIN8 ORDERS FOR INVEUTIIENTU, STOCKS AND BONDB. MONEY TO LOAN * ONi DUeIUZ EEAL TEU., R. O.tloltzman, es.4.Ma - ., a F aM QM