Evening star. [volume], December 15, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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

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wANIINGTON, D. C.. Dee. 15. lo.
Please take notice that Mr. Wa. h. Mtes -
310ue s mio adjn a teiUsecte
Witt or bsstaes . . A AC I &
Gen'l Agt. Domestic Sewing Machine . delI'
M ' store will be e e a until aft
flrlstneas. open C. te
d5l8-St 1413 New York ave.
"we stop leaks."
Guaranteed roof repairinj
-We uant you to tell us if our rjof repaitri
-sn't satisfactoty. We are ready to do the rigb
-thing by you. ( r guarantee Is your protectioe
-Our work is our best reference.
G rafton & Son,?, o.9 s
delb-154
Dress Suits 4ER. $40.
Tuxedo Suits RDER, $35.
-An ideal gift for any man. We'r
making these suits to order in ou
best manner at prices way below pa
FIT GUARANTEED.
The S. BARN HARTT Tailoring C
NIS TWEIjTIH ST. de13-14d
I NEVER DISAPPOINT
A Personal Letter
Ia oftentimes more effective than a person
visit. We furnish typewriter letters. I a
titles. at a trife above the cost of o Ia
printing, but are ive times as effective. Y
should call and examine this mode of adve
tising-it costs you nothing, and may mal
your pocket book fatter.
BYRON S. ADAMS, PRINTER,
Prefltable Advertising. 612 11th ot
del5-14d
MACKINTOSH ES
For MEN at cost, and under, to close out t1
branch of our business. Come early for bargain
Open evenings till Christmas. HOLMES & CC
RUBER GODS. 511 9th at. n.w. sel-6m.t
We Are Printing New
Year's Announcements
Now-it's not a bit too early to leave your order
for good printing cannot be rushed. Let us gi
you an estimate.
Judd & Detweller ,iirt,* st.
del-104
We Stamp Pocketbooks
In gold or silver while you wal
All work burnt tn-can't rub o
HODGES' BOOKBINDERY.420-22 11th (next Stau
delS-Od
Remarkable Suit Values
for $25.
,A choice lot of exclusive patterns In chol
woolens. They'd be good value for $35-but i
like to "keep things moving," so the whole Ilz
goes for $25 the suit. Don't forget it's Tuxedo am
Frock Coat time. Let us take your measure no
A. ST. RMLI, late cutter for 0. Warfield Simpso
d403-tt,14 05 TH IRTEENTH ST.
PECIAL-THE PUBLIO IS HEREWITH NO'I
ed that the business of the Washington Laund
Co.. 544 Pa. ave. n.w.. Wash., D. C., was sold
November 15, 1902, to Messrs. U. B. Hay a
0. M. Loetier, representing the Prudential PrM
laundry Ca.. and that said Washington Lat
d C. ceased business from and after that dal
WEAVER BROS., 1416 F at.. agents, represe
lng owners of Washington Laundry Co. de13-31
The Gatchel Patent Colla
-and the other exclusively Gatchel features
-tailoring attract men who aim at the highe
orfectin in dress. That order for the Sa
-Sits. Overcoats, Tuxedos, Frock and Dress Sul
-should be given at once to insure delivery befo
-Christmas. Fit or no psy.
Gatchel, "Tailor, 13th .
de1S-10d
Office Filing Devices
-every sort that's an
aid to system. Plenty
of room to display the
stock now at our
New Store, 614 12th Street.
Yawman & Erbe Mfg. Co.,
(Just moved from F at.). Telephone, Main 20M
deO-26t.14
Time the new Blank Books wer
under way. - I *the P est and strone
under wa*FLAT OPENING" Blank Booh
and rule them to order. Smallprices.
E F. IRICE & CO.. 1108-1116 It.'Phone M. 10
,2 3m,6
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON CITY.
Washington, D. C., Dee. 6. 1902.
The annual election for directors of this boa
will take place at the banking house on TUE
DAY. Jan. 13, 1903. Polls open from 12:30
2 p.m.
A. B. RUFF, Cashier.
ded.8.15.22.2S&3a5&l.2
Owen has earned a reputation fc
tailoring the finest Full Dress an
Tuxedo Suits. Styles that Fashion
proves. AUi the finest tai
rics. Fit assured.
Owen, Tailor, 423 11 th Si
del3-1od
Buy the Glass Now=-Here
Coal Is too expensive spending a great amou
beating the house. and you'll use twice as much
all the glass is not in the windows. We'1l furni
any you need.
Picture You'll frame the Xmas pictu
14 give your frend-and we re
Glass. to assist you by furnishing t
glass. Any sine. Low prices.
Hodgkin's Glass Depot, .
A.111AAA th.
del3-14d
-Givable Stationery - Diarie
Memo. Books and Office and L
brary Fixings of every desirab
sort.
-A stock that is made up of standard qua
ties-all now. wantatble goods-priced at ti
smallst ~ Stationer,
Win. H. Rupp, 421 1ith st.
del13-14d
WE SHAIJ-STOP THE SEILLING OF THE $
and 820 Suits to measure at $11.75 In a day
two-so be warned in time. Beat salp of
sensen.
S0HWARTZ & PELZMAN,
Tailors. 605-507 7th at. 1e30-3m,1C
Snyder's New Fabrics for Evei
ing Suits and Dinner Coats
-- Are notic'eably handsome and exelusive. Ca
--- and inspect them.
--- E7Gentiaen's Evening Suits and Dian
-Costs tailored in the best possible manner.
E. HI.Snyder & Co., Tahlori
del3-led
"Stove Troubles.
e * Tell them to us. Our expert stove raps
* * era will call- make examInatIons-and at
a * mit estimates for rapairs. Drop postal.
IU'THiNSON & McCARTHY, 52U 10th at,
itPIRm '!AUIM.
MR. KEELE.Ei at bIS it St. n.w.. holds seant
MONDAY, WEDNEDAY and FRIDAY NIGH1I
S o'.rlejek, for physical manIfestatIons, writt
messagee. Ac.. all in the light. Private inta
diew datily, 10 to 5 o'chek. Tel. Main 321.
Solid Gold Glasses, $2.50.
-..4:aranteed solid gold in every part. Special on
- ftr . r...ek culy. 4'n~s, lentlous eye examir
de1llti4d I Fit ilt'itS, I to 6 p.m.
CtAL. N()TIF. tfor [Decenmlber 13 and l5t.
Anthrs. ir'o, all sares. in limited quantities. Stpli
(fer open crates and rangest. $9. Hlickury wo
(pr.'par.i sizest. $11 per eord.
n.to if V. AlD.lJWIN JOHNSON.
NRS. ZOLLRR.
Spiritual Medium.
orelsw-lgt* 720 10th at. n.y
U YOUR CItMIEY, FURNACE OR RAN(
NEEDS CIZANING 'OR REPAIRING. 'P301
MAIN 836-.M. 02 CALL ON COLUMRIA B
AIR CO. WYATT BLDG.. 14TH A P R19. N.V
EWILL SEND COMPETENT MEN TO DO I
ded-m-4
"Flneat Underwear in the World."'.
JAEGER
A Sanitary Underwear, whieh affords to the be
the greatest etse gast cold, beat a
dmes.wis the least obtructIon to the hadj
TYSSOWSKI BROS.,
726 15th St.
----ee ake Om.. bS te oM .
DR. SONNENSCHMIDT,
n.....m~ h . a a.
win I 03Ot usI W
d amnts for 5m4w A1
The question as to whether Senator 'Age
of Michigan will have committee as@*g
T ments during the present session of ebb
grews will depend upon his own declion
Senator Alger has had an lntintation from
the committee on committees that if he d
sires assignments during the present ses
x aion they cannot be to important commit
teen, and by no means as important a
those to which his predecessor, the late Ben
ator McMillan, was assigned. Senator Wc
Millan had unusually Important assign
ments, having anong his committees I
place on appropriations, commerce, nava
affairs, relations with Cuba and the Distric
of Columbia, all of which are regarded a
the most important committees of th<
Senate.
r The reason for this decision in regard to
Senator Alger's assignment Is because e
the great changes that would be made if h,
were assigned to committees. It Is sah
that as-he could not take the places vacateo
by Mr. McMillan, positions on other com
- mittees would have to be mage by transfer
and that would necessitate a great deal o
discussion as to whom should hive the Im
portant assignments. Senator Alger, It I
21 said, feels that If he takes-minor committe
assignments at this time they will. act as j
,u bar to more important assignments in th
r. next Congress, and it is understood that hi
Le may prefer to have no assignments in orde
to increase his standing next December.
CONFIR1ATION SERVICES.
s Cardinal Gibbons Officiates at Churcl
. of the Holy Name.
Cardinal Gibbons yesterday afternoon ad
ministered confirmation to a class of. 26
children at the Catholic Church of the Hol;
Name, the largest number ever confirmed a
- one service in the history of that parish. Il
re his sermon to the children he called thel
attention to the Importance of the cere
rcony and admonished them to Le faithfu
in their duties as Christians.
Cardinal Gibbons 'also preached at th
morning service in that church, speaking 0'
r. the theme of the incarnation of the Soj
) of God and its effect on the Christian world
-.He declared that it is more honorable t,
claim kinship with the apostles, thesaint
and* the maftyrs than to boast of thel
ori"in.
The cardinal was assisted at the servio
-e by Rev. James O'Brien and Rev. Fathe
e Byrne. The solemn high mass was cel,3
te brated by Rev. Father Bart, with the Rev
d James F. Mackin as deacon, and the Rev
r. A. J. Carey as subdeacon. Rev. T. J. Ker
vick was master of ceremonies. The cardi
nal gave the solemn pontifical blessing a
r the close of the service.
The following musical program wa
,n given: Precessional, Gounod, organ; Kyrie
ad Credo, Haydn's No. 3; VenI Creator, Mil
m. lard; offertorium, Veni Sancte Spiritus
Dietach; Sanctus et Benedictus, Gounod'
Messe Solnnelle; Agnus Del, Gounod; reces
sional, Laudate Dominum, Gounod.
Tht quartet was Mrs. Morgan D. Lewis
r soprano; Miss Margaret Seibert, contralto
In Mr. Herndon Morsell, tenor; Mr. Bernar
It Atchison, basso. Directress, Miss Mar
k Hessler; organist, Miss C. Dougherty.
ts A number of special services were held i
e other Catholic churches yesterday. Th
members of the Holy Name Society of St
Paul's Church received communion at 7:3
o'clock. The Rev. William H. Ketcham o
- the Indian mission assisted in the service
and music was rendered by the regula
choir under the direction of Mr. Johi
Trainer. The amount of the Thanksgivin;
collection to date was announced as $1,444
At St. Peter's the members of the Holt
Name Society received communion at th,
early mass. The members of the Hol]
Name Society held a reception to new mem
bers in the evening. The Young Catholi
Friends held a meeting in the afternoon.
Solemn high mass was celebrated at lol]
- Trinity at 11'o'clock by the Rev. Fathei
Michael Scanlon of Boston, lately returne
e from Rome. He was assisted by tae i-v
t Father J. F. X. Mulvaney, S. J., and th.
s Rev. Father Samuel Cahill, S. J. The ser
mon was preached by the Rev. Fathe:
Semple. Gounod's Mass Solonnelle wai
sung.
The sermon at the high mass at St
Theresa's Cburch was delivered by Rev
k Father Shields of the Catholic University
. The members of the Holy Name Society re
o ceived communion at the early mass, ant
the society held a meeting In the evening.
Among other churches in which specia
- services were held were St. Cyprian's
r Church of the Sacred Heart, St. Joeeph's
St. Anthony's and St. Aloyslus.
FATALLY SHOT.
Joseph Dassey Dies of Wound Received
by Accident.
A tragic ending to the work of Josepi
Dassey and Irving Mayhew, residents o
if lower 'Prince George's county, Md., whi
II were engaged in getting evergreens and ber
rdes out of the woods to dispose of in thi
.city for the Christmas festival, came las
le week. when the former was accidentall]
shot and died shortly afterward. The fata
affair occurred in the woods near Waldorl
Charles county, Md. They left their home
- below Silver Hill. Prince George's counts
4, Md.. not far from Anacostia, Thursday
having with them a wagon which they in
tended to fill with Christmas greens befor,
e returning again. They were friends and
were looking forward to the business inci
dent to the sale of the evergreens at the
Christmas time. It was thought that there
was a -chance to secure some small gai
while on the way, and for this reason It wa:
suggested that one of the men take a shot
gun along, and this was done. The gun hai
becn left in the wagon with its muzzle ex
8tending toward the tail gate. Dassey, it it
evident, did not observe this. fact, and he ap
or proached the rear of the vehicle with th<
iewagon seat, which he carelessly tossed in
side. The seat struck the hammers of thi
double-barreled, muzzle-loading weapon
forcing them back and causing the gun te
be discharged. The double load of shot tori
-through the tall gate, entering at shor
range the right side of the unfortunat<
man's abdomen. He fell to the ground mor
IItally wounded.
His companion, who was not far away
Sr immediately went to Dassey's assistance
The wounded man was removed to a plac<
where he could be cared for and physician;
were summoned. Medieal aid proved of n<
av'ali and Dassey died Friday. His remaini
;were taken Saturday to hIs late home ana
the funeral took place yesterday afternooi
r- at 2 o'clock from the Forestville Methodis
b- piscopal Church, Rev. A. E. Speilman, the
pastor, officiating. The body was buried il
the churchyard cemetery.
Dassey was about thirty-seven years old
He was married and his wife and severs
"children survive him.
ohn A. Dawns Post.
The annual election held by Joh:
A. Rawlins Post, No. 1, G. A. R., re
suited in the election of the following: Pos
comander, Luke Kel;senior vice com
mneJohn Finn; junior vice commander
J. W. Donnelly; quartermaster., R. B
Schwickardi; surgeon, Robert- -Reybur
(M.D.); chaplain, A. S. Taber; officer of th
*t day, Thomas R. Sheppard: officer of the
dguard. Christian Keiner, and the followin
named as representatives to the departmerm
encampment: Joseph A. Sparks, Newto
Ferree, John Finn, Aiva S. Taber, J. A1
Alien, D. O'Connor, J. M. Keogh, -Tha;
R. Sheppard, Charles C. Boyd and Samue
Crone; alternates, H. E. Weaver. H. Buck
jinghiam, E. Cotterill, R. F. De Grain. S. ,
ra Block, C. Keiner, C. G. Bollinger, C. I
E- Noske, Gleo. A. Darling and A. Howvil
F. Nickerson.
r.
American Chemical Society Meeting.
The twenty-seventh annual meeting of th
American Chemical Society will be held I
this city in conjunction with the theeting c
"a section C. of the A. A. A. S. convention, be
ginning December 29. *'A program emnbrac
ig a variety of topics directly bearing upo
the interests of -the society has been ar
ranged for the meeting of several days' dui
ration. Among those who will present pa
pers and participate in the discussions Rr
.. some of the most prominent chemists of th
country.
Forecast tli 8 pM, Tpewtav, For the i*
tIet of Cehnimbla ad a aysin5 ialn or
snow tonight and Tues4iy; Waer toight;
Inreing northoea.wid.
For Virginia, oain r Wnow tonight and a
Tuesday, except rain in southeast portion IC
warmer tonight; brisk to high eagteely
- win. -
Weather conditions and general forecash d
Another storm -is moving up froz the south. 9
west, having come in by way of the south U
-Pace coast and -southern Texa,. It -is a
central this morning at the mouth of the I
Ohio river. Attendig this storm there were I
general rains and snows from the slope re- C
glon eastward through the central valleys
and gulf states, and also in the Rocky
mountain region and the southern plateau.
In the latter districts, however, the weather
has cleared, with lower temperatures. From
the gulf states northward there has been
a general rise in the temperatures, and they t
are once more abov.e the seasonal average, t
decidedly so in the west gulf states.
There will be snow tonight and Tuesday 1
from the lower lake region eastward, rain
or. snow in the Ohio valley and southern
portion of the .middle Atlantic states,. and
rain in the southefn states, followed 1y fair o
weather Tuesday in the east.gulf states.
It will be warmer tonight In the Atlantic
states, and colder in the lower 'Mississippi
valley. It will be colder Tuesday. in the
Ohio valley, interior of the south Atlantic
states and -in the east gulf states. p
On the New England^ coast the winds will V
be increasing north to east, becoming high; o
on the middle Atlantic coast high north to t
east; on the south Atlantic.coast brisk to 1
high east to south, becoming westerly a
Tuesday; on the east guWf coast brisk south- C
erly, shifting to northwesterly, and on the c
lower lakes high easterly. e
Storm warnings are displayed on the At- v
lantic coast from Jacksonville to Eastport; t
t on the gulf coast from Brownsville to Ce- t
dar Keys and on the great lakes. 4
Steamers departing today for European o
r ports will have increasing north to north- n
- east winds, becoming high, with cloudy I
weather and snow to the Grand Banks. J
The following heavy, precipitation (in s
inches) has been reported during the past I
twenty-four hours: Cairo, 2.30; Little Rock. t<
2.42; Evansville, 1.46; Louisville, 1.56; 1
Nashville, 1.86: Memphis, 4.28. C
Record for Twenty-Pour Hours. 3
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: - December 14-4 p.m., 28; 11
8 p.m., 24; 12 midnight, 22. December 15
4 a.m., 25; 8 a.m., 26; 12 noon, 80; 2 p.m.,
82. Maximum-32, at 2 p.m. December 15.
Minimum-22, at midnight December 14. 0
Barometer: December 14-4 p.m., 80.55; 8 1
p.m., 30.66; 12 midnight, 30.67. December E
t 15-4 a.m., 30.70; 8 a.m., 30.71; noon, 30.66;
2 p.m., 30.59.
Minimum Temperatures.
The following is the minimum tempera- C
ture In the twenty-four hours ending at 8
a.m. December 15 in the cities indicated,
as reported to the weather bureau: t
Eastport Me........ 4 Chicago. 111.......22 2
Boston, itaans........ 12 St. Louis............ 28 1
New York. N. Y..... 14 Omaha. Neb......... 20
Philadelphia, Pa..... -20 Salt Lake City....... 16
Atlantic City, N. J... 20 Denver, Coi......... 10
Washington. D. C.... 22 I El Paso. Tex........ 30
Lynchburg, Vs......24 Yuma., Arta.......... 36
Jacksonville, Fla.... 60 Spokane Wash...... 20
Mobile. Ala........54 Portland. Oreg...... 32 f
New Orleans, La....0 Carson City. Nev.... 12
Galveston, Tex...... 56 13an Francisco. Cal.. 44
Chattanooga, Tenn... 3S ILos Angeles, Cal.... 4')
Cincinnati, Ohio..... 26 1 San Diego........... 40 j
Condition of the Water. a
Temperature and condition of water at 8 0
a.m.: Great Falls-Temperature, -; condi- r
tion, -. Dalecarlia reservoir-Temperature,
36; condition at north connection, 1; condi- A
tion at south connection, 10. Georgetown r
d'stributing reservoir-Temperature, 36: con- J
dition at influent gatehouse; 3; condition at I
effluent gatehouse, 9. Washington city res
ervolr-Temperature. 37; condition at influ
ent, 16; condition at effluent, 22.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1:52 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.; e
high tide, 7:4ta.im. and 8:09 p.m.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:47 a.m. and 2:56
p.m.; high tide, 8:40 a.m. and 9:02 p.m. 4
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 7:15 a.m.; sun sets, 4:3
p.m.
Moon rises, 5:37 p.m.
Tomorrow--Sun rises, 7:15 a.m. 5
The City Lights.
y
The city lights and naphtha lamps all %
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex- y
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise. 11
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif- J
teen mirrutes after sunset and extinguished 1
forty-five minutes before sunrise. I
n
SUDDEN DEATH.
Frederick, Xd., -Citizen the Victim of
Uraemic Poisoning.
Mr. W. L. Duvall of Frederick, Md., died
- at the Emergency Hospital about 5 o'clock
i yesterday afternoon after a short Illness.
His death was due to uraemic poisoning. t
He was taken suddenly ill at 9th and D a
I streets during the afternoon and fell to the
sidewalk. The ambulance was summoned a
and he was hurried to the hospital. His a
condition was extremely serious when the
Institution was reached, end the physicians
st-ated that he could live but a short time. r
An effort was made to locate his friends, t
but none could be found until after he died. t
The deceased was sixty -one years old, and
was here on a visit to his son, who is in
the paperhanging business. This morning
a local undertaker took charge of the body.
and it was sent to Frederick this afternoon. -
I
Believed to Have Been Lost at Sea. c
It is generally believed in maritime circles ri
that the four-masted schooner Isleboro has j
been lost at sea with all hands aboard. The t
Isleboro sailed from Baltimore for Bangor r1
I
November 23 last. She was at Vineyard
Haven December 1, but since saIling from
there no tidings have been received of the I
schooner. She was formerly the James (
Boyce. Jr., and was built at Alexandria,
Va., in 1882. at a time when a dozen or
more vesseis were built there. She was of
729 tons gross and was 156.3 feet long, 35.5
feet wide and 19.5 feet deep. She was own-c
ad principally in New York, from which
port she hailed.
Council Officers Elected.
At a meeting of National Capital Council. r
No. 447, National Union. held December 12, ]
1902, the following officers were elected for I
the ensuing year: President, A. I. Harris;
vice president, W. H. Harmer; -speaker, F.
A. Dunkin; ex-president, E. S. Clarkson;e
secretary, R.' L. Hunter, re-elected four- t
tcenth term; financial secretary, M. Otter
back, sixth term; treasurer, P. Hahn; chap- I
lain. J. R. Luaby; usher, B. J. Cady; S. at
A., W. R. Hartley; doorkeeper, M. Shelton:
trustees, Win. Brlggs, W. H. Harmer. C. A.
Williams; delegates to the cabinet, R. L.
Hunter, P. Hahn, A. 1L HarrIs; delegate to
the N. U3. L R., Win. H. Hiarmer.
Helpless Pedestrians.t
Officer J. L. Farmer of the Anxacostia sta
t tion was kept busy the early part of Friday
night assisting belated men who were un
able to care for themselves en the slippery
streets. Robert Cox, sIxty years old, who
.lives below Congress Heights, was found
.by the officer in a dased .condition on Mton
-roe street. suffering from several deep cuts t
in the head. He was removed to the sMa-t
tion, where he was given medical attention,C
and kept there until members of his family
arrived to remove him to his home. Shortly '
C
afterward Robert Stewart; an elderiy col
ored citizen of Hiliadale, was found lying
near the Anacostia bridge. I~e was given
quarters at the station until he recovered
sufficiently to go home. A little later the
- officer discovered Samuei Jones, a -ilter,
1 unable to prceed home an he, too was
taken to the p01lee station until he recov
. ered.
!astwtr~m a t ta. Uiand. a
Following Is te list of 40lupteersftor the
assding hour gtthe esaxig reif th
el. ma to
tony
lt to
ircult onrt Jsies~gma
Wilson agL
ICt . Aerican aaTas.Cm
s~agt. Be eL. United Stats
se Ulster Die e ag.Hob
)a et al.aainst
nhion -0 . sin
mrite CompauYULM*
Cirouit court NoA-45stlce Clabaugh.
Hawe - A a and Potomac
iver ; ordered on stet. Y4
tokes agt. Unitd tes Electric LIghting
ompany; do. O*ene agt. Wilkinson; mo
an in open coiirt -Ok amend judgment en
red on mandiLtt of %.ourt of Appeals, so as
) make sameon~l g'nted. Browning agt.
reely; motion tWapprove bond overruled.
3sseberth agt. 2litteles; on trial.
Criminnal Cou*-WO. i-Justice Anderson.
United Statlewasi Charles Thom, murder;
h trial. .
Criminal Court do. 2L-Yustice Barnard.
Estate -of WIbWssi. Grfith; on triaL
Probate oart'-Jtfice Bai-nard.
Estate-of Catbidne Ardeeser; proof of
ublication.. Ent at Almeda V. Forbush;
rill dated December 9, 1902, filed. Estate
f Francis Hopping' account passed. Es
Lte of Jacob H. Reisinger; will dated April
r, 1901, fied. Estate of William F. Jonn
an; will fully pftved. Estate of Mary S.
iudgin; do. Estate of Nathaniel McKay;
itation Issued against Jennie Pope McKay Ca
t al. Estate of Florance H. McCarthy; Ie
rill fully proved. - Estate of Katherine Die- Ung
trich; will admitted to probate and letters Net
estamentary granted to Annie K. Dieter- T(
sh; bond, $500. Estate of John Hall; order
f publication. , Estate of Ada Gilbert Den
is; letters of administration granted to
[enry F. Woodard; bond, $8,000. Estate of
essie M. Newton; petition for letters of it
dministration flied. Estate of Peter M.
Pubant; will admitted to probate and let
ers of administration grLanted to Susan L.
oubant; bond, $2,000. Estate of Beaulah
tto Mitchell; order appointing Georgia A.
[itchell guardian; bond, $500. TB
TH
BEAL ESTATZ TRA'mMFES. E
.PI
P street northwest between North Cap- TH
;ol and 1st streets-J. Edward Fowler et A
TB:
x. to Louis Lucke, lOt 226, square 615; $10. TO
P street northwert between 27th and 29th Dl
SrI
treets-Hattle E. Lee to Isaac E. Shoe- Fu]
maker, lots 3 and 4, square 1231; $10. Isaac
Shoemaker at ux. to Thornton S.
tounds, lot 3, square 1261; $10.
Kentucky avenue southeast between A "ia.
nd B streets-Lavina E. Newton et vir,
Feorge P., to Antoinette S. Allen, lot 9,
guare 1013; $10.
Alley between 12th and 13th, R and 8
treets northwest-Zeph P. Moore et ux.
: James H. Winslow, lots 66, 67, 70, square
76; $10. James H. Winslow et ux. to Zeph
Moore, lot 70, square 276; $10.
Marriage Licenses. "
spol
Marriage licenses have been issued to the sete
Allowing:
White-Joshua P. McCook, Jr., and Mary 1
V. Manly of Riehmond, Va.; Turner A.
lulaney and Ida Barfttt; G. Porter Darby ACC
nd Isabelle Fitiatrio; Otto Marschner 1
f this city and' Auggta Gless of Balti
iore, Md. GAI
Colored-Williand4... ,alker and Mamie AU(
. Bowles; Harrt Clar and Rebecca War- AU'
Lck; John Q. Ains d Florrie Holiday; BOA
esse B. Nelson ard Hattie Jones; William BUS
UIch and Mary E. Wilsn. crr
cot
Deaths in the District. DF3
The following de.ths were reported to the DO(
ealth office dur thp forty-eight hours EDt
iding today at eon:
Lydia Wats, ye q; Cornelius Hoyt, FAI
r years; Harina een, 75 years; John R' FIN
'unnia, 75 years; hilip Charles, 70 years; Fot
ohn G. Meyers, J8, yeaps; Elizabeth Beck. FOE
1 years; Rosina.1 Kop.53 years; Almeda FOI
Forbish. 53 yeass Jlizabeth L. Eaton,
1 years; George W. Jbhnson, 50 years;
:obert Pryor, 47k years:illie E. Jones, 42
ears; James Smith, 35 years; Jemima E.
711kerson, 30 years: William R. Cox, 25 FOB
ears; May Craig, 24 years; James C. Bil- FOE
ngsley, 23 years; Alice O'Neal, 22 years; FOB
ohn R. Snmmes, 1 year; Frank Robinson, FOE
year; Albrum O'Toole, 11 months; Earl FOE
:uffln. 7 months; Forrest L. Henry, 2 FOi
ionths; Frank Glasco, 6 days. 1101
LAE
Schooners Ashore.
The revenue cutter Windom on her last LoC
rulse' found the schooners Charles H. MA
ichardson of Baltimore, the Irene of New- 3m
ern, N. C.; the Mary J. Bond of Crisfield, MO.
NEI
Ed.; the M. E. Colbourn of Baltimore and OCE
le Melissa W. Lawrence of Oriole, Md., all OFF
shore in the entrance to Crisfield harbor. 01I
rhere they were blown in the storm of paj
lecember 5 last. They were all too far In- pEN
hore for the Windom to render any assist- p.A
nee and are in a damnaged condition.
The Windom pulled the schooner Mary offPR
lie ground In the mouth of the Rappahan- A
ock and took her to Carter's creek to be R
epaired. The Windom is still cruising in I
be bay on the lookout for vessels in dis- SPE
resns.SU
p UNI
Memorial to Dr. Domer. WA
The friends of the late Rev. Dr. Samuel WA
)omer, who was for twenty-fiye years the WA
astor of St. Paul's English Lutheran WA
'hurch in this city, have recently Issued a WA
iemorial in which is contained the eulogy A
ronounced by Rev.~ Dr. W. E. Parson at==
lie time of the funeral and the newspaper
otices relating to the death of the well
nown clergyman, besides sev'eral tele- A
rams and resolutions relating to his death. A.
Dr. Domer died June 2, 1901. and was ner
uried from St. Paul's Lutheran Church, In the
ilenwood cemetery., ens
Seventieth Aniver~sary. Br
m
Under the auspices of the Norweglan So-. son
lety of the District was celebrated, Satur- Fra
ay evening, at the Hotel Reuter, the sev- Pi
ntieth anniversary of the birth of Bjorn-ex
tjerne Bjornson. The guests were Senator tee:
Enute Nelson, Senator 3. P. Dolliver, Rep
esentative GI. N. Haugen, Representative 4t4
[. P. Dahle and Representative Thomas
ddy, all of whom pertly represent Nor- A
reglan constituents; hor
Cove, were laid - for thirty. R. S. N. na,
arts,. the presidenrt of the- society, at the
onclusion of the -dinner, Introduced as
)astmaster Mr. J. R. Halvorson, who called the
or toasts, and responses were made by the tier
uests and others. '.per
I. ro
Aneurigha pihe Heart. wgu
kom the New YoeleeraiL bee
The long and gliegttal illness of Mr.Yi
Ieber R. Bishopb ve ed sto have been
ne to aneur~sismo t~ heart, a compara-Th
Ively rare cardige af~rtien. Much more er
requently the a 4..~ttacks the main
rtery coming freina the. heart, dilating the
weakened and di ae ralls of -the vessel
.nd In the end- tesi'* their rupture with
aternal hemoh . either, event there
m an inability adMe the force of the
ood current a ~a lted eszpansion
asesti. .Wher' is limited'to
be heart Itself ralydue primarily
0 an inflamm c e mnuscular wall( li
f the organ foflowag attack of rheu
aatism. infle fever, diphtheria Wi
r like systemnic It is only, how- .
ver, in extree t the degenera.- SIC
Ive changes it vanare steadily
rogressive,asew itiso
be mala eld sas o
rmed Irnval
The weak leatagter tapold, grip and
iphtheria ameyteriaigey etesae
ation urton
kga-bcon5
es adance
e AM t ere, .
W' 3PCiM M. N. . ' E AN G UW
11emG al. Mesew Qas S
Ba A ADm 0"..
b a ie ae.w. -b e
baet 4 to eutneuMIet a
~4 ee1~that dae
46. bme e to.
SW -1. W eO e -.1t
ar After Year.
e recrd eMee win show yes
what Vast Aont of 1nMey we en
an real estate during the course of a
year. It will also show you that
of the la i the
mtithaft bes64g ther loams
business exclusivelr with as for nshy
years past. It IS secareely neeasy
to comnent a this fact. It speaks
fdr Itself.
J3. ,H-&WARNER-CO.,
96 P Street N.W.
CONNECTICUT
PIRE INSURANCE (0. OF HARTFORD.
i capital.........................$1,000,000 00
!rve for reinsurance............. 2,031,144 70
aid losses............ 279,043 62
surplus.......... 1,008,423 20
tal assets Jan. 1, 1902...........$4,318,611 52
H. R. Howenstein Co.,
Agents, 910 G St. N.W.
&LOW THE LEADERS1
Wall Street's Battle of Giants !"
I WINNING FORCES PREDOMINANT IN
0 MAEKET AND NOW CONTR'3LLING
CE; WHAT THEY WILL. PROBABLY DO.
FPiNG NAPOLiON'S FAMEOUS UTTERANCE
tOVIDENCE IS ALWAYS ON THE SIDE OF
)SE HAVING THE HEAVIEST ARTILLERY."
LETTER THEORETICALLY OU1TLINING
IR MOST LIKELY PLANS, WITH A VIEW
FORMULATING AN OPINION OF THE CUR
;T MARKET, SUCH AS WILL ENABLE THE
CULATOR AND INVESTOR, TO SUOCESS
LY FOLLOW THE LEADERS.
sued Free Upon Request.
As Well as Our
LILY "GUIDE
bIARKET & TO
LETTER" INVESTORS."
]AoclT & [REESE '00.
1428 F ST. N.W., WASHINGTON.
'PHONE 233 MAIN.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton.
)etermining the character and Anancial re
aibility of your Broker is as imn3rtst as
ition of Right Stocks." my2-mw&f-l58t-42
NDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
OUNTANTS...........................Page 19
JSEMENTS. .....................Page 16
.RTMENTS TO LET...............Page 18
ORNEYS..............................Page 19
TION SALES..........................Page 20
OMOBILES...........................Page 18
.RDING.............................Page 18
LNESS OPPORTUNiTIES...............Pa;-e 18
(ITEMS..............................Page 16
NTRY PROPERTY.....................Page 19
TH3.................................Page 5
TISTRY.............................. Page 19
S, CATS, -TC........................Page 18
CA'TIONAL...........................Page 17
[IERING. ...........................Page IS
USIONS........................Page 16
L AND WINTER RESORTS.........rage 19
kNCIAL ..........................Page 3
EIGN POSTAL SERVICE .....Page 19
EXCHANGE.......... Page 19
RlE'T (Miseel1aneous)................Page 18
RENT (Halls)........................Page 18
RENT (Houses)..............Pages IS and 1 9
R E.T (01kees) ......................Page 18
RENT (Rooms).....................Page 18
RENT (Stores). ....................Page 18
RENT (Warehouses)..................Page 18
SALE (Houses).......................Page 19
SALE (Lotsl..........................Page 18
SALE (Miscellaneous)................Page 18
SALE (Real Estate)..................Page 19
tSES AND VEHICLES.................Page 18
IES' GOODS..........................Page 19
AL NOTICES.........................Page 18
N COMPANIES......................Page 19
AL IENTION.........................Page 16
HINERY, ETC.......................Page 18
)ICAL. .........................Page 19
EY WANTED AND TO LOAN.....Page 18
V PUBLICATIONS......................Page 11
AN TRAVEL..........................Page 19
ICIAL NOTICES.....................Page 18
-OF-TOWN PROPERTY...............Page 19
fISTRY..............................Page 10
SONAL... ......................Page 13
qOS AND OR9ANS................Page 9
OMAC RIVER BOATS..............Page 19
POSAES. ..................Page 18
LIOADS'.. ... ....... ... . ... ... ..... .Page 20)
'MS AND BOARD..................Page 18
CIAL N(YrICE.....................Page 3
URBAN PROPERTY................Page 19
IET KERS.......................Pag 5
'-1T;D (Buainess Property)........ .. ..Page 18
'TED ifHeip).......................Page 18
TED (Houses).....................Page 18
ITED) (Miacellaneous)................Page 18
"ED (08ies).....................Page 18
STD..oe...............Page 18
STED (Situatioen)..................Page 18
Elected for Ensuing Term.
ta meeting of National Lodge, No. -3,
0. U. W., held at the lodge room, cor
5th and G streets northwest, recently.
following officers were elected for the
uing term, viz.: P. M. W., Ferdinand
slau; M. W., Chas. W. Grimes; fore
s, D. C. Biehi; overseer. F. R. Nickol
;recorder. S. W. Smith; financier, Dr.
ncla A. St. Clair; receiver, Robert V.
re; guide, E. L. Santmyer; L. W., Carl
Ritter; 0. W., Wmr. F. Jones; medical
miner. Dr. Franc~s A. St. Clair; trus
;, P. P. Di Marzo and W. H. O'Brien.
)ld Wisdam" in Strange Quarters.
large -gray horned owl is making its
so in the big gun shop at the naval ord-~
ce foundry at the foot of 8th street
teast, living among the iron girders of
roof. The owl was seen for the first
e Satur~ay morning last, comfortably
ched on one of the cross beams of the
I,-and there it sat all day. complacently
tehing the men at work on the big naval
a in the shop beneath. His biriship baa
nchristened "Old Wiadom" by thge navy
4 mens, and is aupposed to have flown,
ugh an open window of the sho while
laborers were engaged in cleanin up.
Sowl is a big one, standing about eight
inches high.
TH E ODD PENNIES.
For the sake of saving odd pen
s don't buy an inferior emulsion
en yo~u really need Scott's Emul
n.
['he difference in price is pennies.
e difference in resuksis pounds
tmds of new Sesh-andi days of
1408N.Y. Ave., Bond Bldg.
Prwsacls M.Sasith ......
Gbs. P Nebi.J4...30 V. 3I
a .. ~..............Semts
Real Estate.
w.. a am 1.0t bom....
Loans.
We puce aM negtiate lan.
Insurance.
We WritS ae soan if ionuance.
Investments.
We hasle taitaents.
bl405 0 1,1 ' N11
The American Security
and Trust Company
offers especial facilities to
ladies who desire to keep a
bank account.' A cordial
invitation is extended to
call and inspect the ladies'
department.
1405 0 Street.
Put Your Savings
Into "Equitable"
Shares.
-The man who can spare $2.50,
$5.oo or $io.oo a month makes the
most of his money by putting it into
shares in the Equitable.
-The interest at 4% is a feature
the incentive to save is great-al
most making saving compulsory
for you obligate yourself to pay in
a certain sum each month. It
amounts up quickly, and while it
may be withdrawn at any time on
due notice, it is rarely drawn except
for absolute necessities. There's no
temptation to squander-and every
incentive to save. .
-If you have an ambition to own
property a few hundreds saved pays
for the ground-and the association
loans money to build.
Equitable Co-Operative
Building Association,
1003 F St. Bin.*
JOHN JOY EDSON. President.
del3-50d FRANK P. REESIDE, Secretary.
-all you want the min
ute you want it on Dia
monds, Watches, Jewelry
or Household Goods in
storage - at
the low rate 3
of ..........
-Pay back as In moat convenient.
-Private ofices u our oMce buildiag.
9th and Pa. Ave.
Horning, 9t >
de13-28d
-A bargain in suburban property
adjoining ROCK CREEK PARK,
14%/ acres at $850 per acre.
0 0 -A slendidta t - otin on Dalk.11 .A
* id wite few minutes of eetric cars. Splen
JAMES M..GR EEN, 1336 N.Y. Av.
Real Estate. Loans. Insurance, Investmient.
de18i-2t.15'
A SAVINGS account would
be a sensible Xmas gift for
any nmem
ber of the n MME
family. $x opens a B. F. Sau]
savings account- AnUtony.
interest paid at theAee.
rate of 2 I r kveay
Conmnercial mcconts received.
Home Savings Bank,
COR. SEVENTH and L STS.
de1-304
W. B. Ibbs & Co.,
sAxK3ns AND DROKEaU,
1419 P Street.
gNEW TORK STOCK EECUA2G&.
ERRRWAWZIGTON STOCK ZZOUAZ6U.
iGBICAGO DOARD 0F TRADL
-It's a good plan to cultivate the
habiteof saving
a small portion
of your earn- NN.
ings. Open a . UNO
s a v ings ac
gount and your
mn o n e y will AKO .~3O~
earn interest at JKI34
3%..
$oes. s nriuacs
Union savinzs Bak,
BodBldg., 14th &N.Y. Ar
Perpetul
Iaaser R.e-eslas si Esau
Cmrgd ft Bmrnwu
a k~~~ same mbs we we e~ <a.~ d
roe' 4, 41 b .u WI N"M
.. .. a en. . . s S
a. erf sWaer er woose we a a. se" ONe
a bowmei iiil betl 490et i
Oorsf4wooroof*Aam at .
wlS. .noo, aUi.IwA w
AL am@&^n SMin S e et
An se" amea m.Eo Se.a fet 41 4111
del b-.- a. t M. .adwsa towlift aswh.
".et e ooklas, 10, 10010 bosef soo..s -
a.e. teermot ew ft as woen Is .. ad 6
aas - "Io a " aa
utie e Inboe os ms we A a m
meMt. - 0. - , -- a am o
he solw ft m uin be eetmp of Be O
W9 anee Ie a 1-e 4 $60m on a m
TOWr ....af ft enfs ft ....ashe as taa.o
We pay 4 per cent per amnun,
aab- quameey. we te.e as"Now -e SIM
0 "m - ar a moebr. Altv we se
equire a motlee l.r woeay fto be withdnwa, aSW.
s"ft we paa - -em.. Active be.S aw
ate mut dmekei, Let we slow a nmer 0
rithdraw melmw me er twis mothww.
We emmot tgres see ammuey em the i..em
I Washtgen tne aopartence E set ma
*e be geal, Ean emeer or for a me
geows tvetment. Ai we rvzr the Ppelng
w the beetmee t see Se - In annp
and - aean ntre theoe. bol e Owue be..
ttutias et the tm i the *ie ad dh B
mands. e
AlNDEW GLa, Ped
JOHN COOK. ee.tm.. .eon.sE
fhe National Safe Deposit,
Savings and' Trust
Company,
coax a t WU . AN mW TWn A=
:apital: One rillion Dollars
Pe ha-e - Ve
Let ma Lemmb-h ""tate. asmSTe~e
Home Title
Insurance Co.,
Equity Building,
317-319 4% Street N. W.
Conveyancing,
Examines & Insures Titles
rudson T. Cull, Prest.,
Nath'l Carusi, Vice Prest.
GeorgeS. King, Sec'
S el Cross, Te.
DIRECTORS4
ree H. Wila, Jots C. Wee
ackeon H. Ralstoe. Fillwore Beall.
roh, P. HN kel Fredrk ,. 816608
Eason N. Icheardoga C. aintan Jes,
Inecnt A. Skb'. rvy. Wae"l
OC2-tf ---Prancls if. tpe .
6% BONDS
Issued by the
WOeS Las Wash'n Real Es-,
paW7. whbte tae Company,
*tee "1321" F st. n..
S. t..naret $ioo and $50o Gold
Securd by Debentures.
Secured by FIRST MORTGA
VOTES on Washington City
state.
eess-m-se
MONEY TO LOAN
42 and 5%
ON DISTRICT REAL EBTAM3
R. O.Holtzman,
ee-tf-14 1o a"d am..
The American Building
and Loan Association.
rhoae 2026, 80 0 stes. S am. le a Pmin
5Interest Paid ou
Deposits.
OANS MADE ON WASHINGTON REAt, L7ATE
ea Sam.M V. 2. V3eL er ee'.
First Co-operative
[uilding Associa
ion of Georgetown
1325 32d Street.
3uys a Paid-Up Share,
sying 45 interest from date of 1.
Invest your idle rnjwitts U.
Deposits subjectt
EO. W. KING, Tress.
SBARTON MILLERs Sei'
IlGGS NATIONAL BANK
Or WAUU1NoseQ. D.
capial, 500,000.
Surphus, $406,000e
EEziNGU ON
NGE.AD. IEEEAND. VEAMOB AND GUM
Letterst ofcredit
LtAyaeLar IN AIs, OS.ERN VA
OSAmN 00U OYEGNE
The Mutual Lbi lssrage
Consey of Near Y*i
UslAa.- se-. -
-.. e5 b~se be sem