The morning times. [volume], September 18, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

About The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897

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NSF8ss8
THE MORNrFGh TIMES, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTJEVrBER 18, 1895.
0
55S!5iT?5F5Ss5
Wash. It Williams
Dally Bargains.
We are
Convinced
that you cannot buy furni
ture or carpets more advan
tageously than from us.
We sell everything- at bar
gain prices, and our goods
are thoroughly reliable and
well made we do not handle
trash. -
"We have all the latest nov
elties in furniture and the
newest designs in carpets.
"We keep every kind of car
pet Axminstcrs, Tapestry,
Moquette, Velvets, Brussels
atry kind you wish, and all
at the lowest possible price.
Wash. B.Williams,
7th and D Sts.
Wm. Swinburn,
Constable and Collector.
T imwM
ei5. BLtimuastaBi
UROADWAY AXD rORTY-TIRST ST.,
NE1V YOKK CITY.
A JIo Jem rirc-Proof Hotel contalnins 3 00
rooms, 200 with bath and toilet attached
EUKOPEAN" PLAN.
Good rooms, SI. 5 0; Large Rooms, 52. and
with private bath, $2.50 and upward per
da).
RESTAURANT. CUISINE AXD
SERVICE UXECFLLI.D.
In close proximity to the principal theaters
and the shopping district.
Tltc minutes from Grand Central and
West Shore Depots.
LOUIS L. TODD, J. II. FIFE,
Owner, .Manager.
r
ICE
nYGiENic-nEALTnruii
THE HARDESTTHE BEST.
MADEOKPUHESP1UNO WATER,
1 cliphonall OQjco lta Kimif
KPffORTII LEACUEBS.
tilth Animal District Convention to
lie Held In Xoveraber.
The fifth annual convention of the Dis
trict Epworth League of the Baltimore
conference i ill be-lArld November 1,2, and
3 About 200 delegates -will be in attend
ance. Delegates from the country chapters
will bo entertained free by the LeaguerB
of the city.
Rev. Edwin A. Schell, D. D., of Chicago,
general secretary of the League, will be pres
ent. The District officers aro preparing
n programme which will be interesting
und instructive.
District President W. B. Matthews Is
arranging a unique programme for the Octo
ber meeting.
The first rally of the Leaguers for the
winter season, to which the public Is in
vited, will be held -Friday evening, Sep
tember 20, at 8 o'clock, at Hamline SI. E.
Church. Mr. R. R. Dohcrty, Vb. D., of New
York city, third vice presldcntg of the
General League, will deliver an addreEb
on the ' Literary possibilities of tbcLeague.'
Dr. Doherty has a wide reputation as a"
speaker, and being an enthusiastic worker
In literary work, w ill receive a hearty wel
come from the Washington Leaguers.
Mr. Harry O. Iline, chairman of the liter
ary work in the District League, will pre
side at this meeting, it being under the
auspices of his department.
SCATTKHED 1'IES AND CAKES.
Runaway Horne und a JlitkerV Wngon
Knmun Ninth Street.
A horse attached to a baker's wagon
belonging to Samu(-J German, of the Center
Market, became frightened and ran away
on Ninth street, near F, yesterday morn
ing, and caused considerable excitement
along that crowded thoroughfare.
Tho wagou was loaded with pastry and
cakes, and during the flight of the horse
these delicacies were scattered over tho
street.
After colliding with Fcvcral vehicles
and tmashlug the buggy of Lawyer John
A. Uartiicl, the animal was finally slopped
In front of Jarvls restaurant, on Ninth
street.
St. John Ilenwolent Society.
ArUclcs of Incorporation were filed
yesterday afternoon by St. John's Benevo
lent Bociety, of the District of Columbia,
an organizaUon formed- for twenty years
wiUi mutual Improvement of the members
and benevolence as its objects.
Two trustees and seven directors shall
consUtutethcgoverningboardofthesoclcty.
The number of incorporators 18 six. They
aro: Charles Bchafer, John llauf, William
Zaruier, John A. Thomas, John Ferbcr and
Ebcrhard Trushcim.
KnnxIUe, Tenn., nnd Iteturn $10.50,
Clmttnnowrii nnd Heturn 512.70,
lu Southern Itatlwny.
On account of Sons of Ycterans Encamp
ment at K nox villc, Tenn., the Southern Kail
wav will sell round trip tickets from
"Washington. Scptcmlwr 13 to 1G, inclusive,
good to return until October 10, at $10.50:
nnd to Chattanooga, Tenn., on account of
the dedication of the Chlckamauga JMtlonal
Park, will sell tickets from Washington to
Chattanooga nrd return September 1G to
19, inclusive, good to return until Octo
ber 13, at S12.70.
Through Pullman sleeper Washington to
JCnnxvllle and Chattanooga, via AsheviUe,
JJ. C.
Beecliam's pills for consti
pation io and 25. Get the
book at your druggist's and
go by it.
Agonal s&Iei mors than &00&030 box
y
TRIG TO GET TOGETHER
Conference of President Phillips
and His Employes.
HEAKING THEIE GRIEVANCE
Ilemovrtl of Stipt. Elliott, of Tho Ninth
Street Llne.Tlielr Object Menllopo
f ill of Fm orable Consideration Dis
pute AVlth tho l'roteetio Street
Hull vi ay Union Still Unsettled. .
Tlic settlement of the differences be
tween President Fliilllps and the Pro
tective Street Railway Unlou is still a
distant coutlngency.
He was engaged yesterday morning and
afternoon In bearing the complaint of
employes of the Ninth street line, who had
petitioned blm for the removal of Supt.
Elliott from that office and Ills return to
a car. This investigation, while it was
an extremely tmportaut matter to the
Ninth street men, does not touch the
matter in which Mr. Phillips lias become
involved with the executive committee
of the rroteclive Street Hallway Union,
which is composed of Messrs. Thomas J.
Lawrence, president of the union, and
Messrs. -Trainer and Casey.
This committee was not present at the
hearing yesterday. It -was a case In
volving only the Ninth street line. These
employes object to Mr. Elllolt.
A committee waited on Mr. Fhllllps,
who told them that if they could get the
signatures of a majority of the men on
the Ninth street line to sign a petition
he would take their gnevauce under con
sideration, and be dictated a request for
a hearing.
GOT SIGNATURES ENOUGH.
The men got the signatures of sixty-one
menoutof scvcnty-se en, thirteen of whom
were non-unUm men. They could have
had a larger number of signatures, but
they did not have time.
The testimony jeslerrtay was taken by
a stenographer, but during the progress of
the evidence' Mr. Fhllllps suddenly said
that he had heard enough, and the evi
dence was closed.
During the taking of testimony Mr.
Clark, who Is In charge of the road for
the electric company, said that It was his
experience that promotions from the ranks
did not secure the best officers. Against
tills statement the men urged cases in
Washington where promotions from the
ranks had given their companies good
officers, such as Hurt, of the Washington
and Georgetown; Supt. Lowery, of the
F Street Line; Dencile, of the Ninth Street
Line, and Moffatt, of the F Street Line.
The investigation adjourned about 2
o'clock, and late yesterday afternoon Mr.
Phillips was still Immersed in the evi
dence. Themenareoftheoplnlonthatthecaselias
been decided in their favor, inasmuch as
President Phillips Intended to convey that
ho don't want cumulative testimony on a
point that had been proved.
UNSETTLED QUESTIONS.
All the other matters of complaint af
fecting the F street line and the others, in
cluding the hours of work are still un
settled. The union has invited Mr. Phillips
and ills secretary to the meeting of Uie union
which will bo held to morrow from 7 a. m.
nntil midnight and after if necessary.
Tho idea in this appears to be to bring
Mr. Phillips face to face with the men to
make his promises and redress grievances.
The complaints will be presented to him
In full meeting and he will have an oppor
tunity to defend and explain himself.
The proceedings of yesterday do not
materially affect the Intense strain which
has arisen and which will likely continue
until all things shall have been adjusted
tothe satisfaction of the executive com
mittee, which has been Invested ith su
preme authority to order a strike, and
there is little doubt that It will be general.
Tho Anacostia men have grievances in
the shape of unfair treatment of three of
their men. Pre5ident Lawrence had anln
terveiw with Fresident Grlswold on these
cases yesterday, but without satisfactory
results. The storm appears to be gather
ing on all sides, and perhaps a general tie
up Is not the remotest of contingencies.
FItOF. ItlLEY'S OBSEQUIES.
Hev. Dr. Kent and Frof. Otis Maon
Mndo Addree-.
The funeral services of the late Frof. C.
T. Riley, who died on Saturday, -were held
yesterday afternoon from his residence.
No. 213S Wyoming avenue.
The services were attended by a large
concourse of the immediate friends and ac
quaintances of the family, his late assn;
elates and assistants of the Departmnet of
Agriculture, and many of the members of
thesclentlficsocieties of thecity. Tuecere
mony was conducted by thellev. Alexander
Kent, pastor of the People's Church, who
spoke very feelingly of the Christian char
acter and many excellent qualities of the
deceased.
At the conclusion of the religious cere
mony, at the request of Rev. Dr. Kent,
Frof. O. T. Mason spoke of Ihe eminent
position the deceased had won for him
self in Ihe scientific world and the high
tribute accorded bis merits both at home
and abroad.
After the ceremony the remains wete
taken to Glcnwood Cemetery for inter
ment. Thepallbearcrswere: Honorary District
Commissioner Truesdell. Gen. A. W. Grcely,
Frof. Oils T. Mason, CommlssloncrotEdu
catlon V.. T. Harris, Fror. Cleveland Abbe,
Prof. Theodore Gill and Dr. H. W. Wiley.
Active Profs. L. O. Howard, C. L. Mar
latt, E. A. Schwarz, W. H. Ashraead, D W.
Coqulllett, F. H. Chittenden, R. S. Clifton
and II. G. Hubbard.
At a special meeting of the Entomologi
cal Society, held previous to the cere
mony, resolutions of respect and sympathy
were passed.
The scientific workers of the Smithsonian
Institution and National Museum have
deferred action on the death of Prof.
Riley on account of the absence from the
city ot.Prof. S. Brown Goode and the beads
of many of the divisions.
ANACOSTIA XEWvS.
Anacostia Tent of Ttccbabltcs met in
naincs" Hall last night. Mr. George W.
bhoemaker presided. Three newcandidates
applied for membership.
Mrs. Norman Cole, of Jcrferson street,
has gone to "Virginia for two Tveeks
The funeral of Mr.. Mollie Johnson, of
Sheridan avenue, took place yesterday.
Mrs. Sadie Poates, who was Injured in a
runaway accident, is fjported much bettej
Mr. Butler, who was hurt by Jumping from
a train. Is also improved.
Mr. Julius Owen, of Minnesota avenue,
is very ill with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Sarah Kiggins, or Washington, is the
guest of Mrs. M. E. Allen, of No. 55 Jeffer
son street.
m
"Where Such Utile Boys Go.
The Tarson, meeting" Johnny, who la Just
TOturoing from a bathe Johnny , can you tell
where little boys who bathe on Sundays go
to?
Johnny Aye. You come along o' me, an'
I'll show jcr. Judy.
QUEER
1W
lU why you men will -EH
P pay Three Dol- pj
H lars for a Hat M
H that's no better Mi
m than ours m
$2-4H
AT
Never Better than
Ours
OFTEN
NOT AS
GOOD!
I HENRY FRANC & SON, gj
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.
Mr. Joseph Millen, a carpenter, employed
on the big Hill bakery builumg,iiadanarrow
escape from death yesterday evening. He,
with several other workmen, was engaged
in putting In the heavy roof timbers, when
a joist on which he was stunding gavo way
and lie fell to the Iloor, about 11 distance of
almost firieen feet. There were no planks
on tho floor, but lie succeeded in clinging
to tlie Joists. When his fellow.worktnen
reached him he was in a si ini-com clous
condition from the fall. He was taken to
his home. No. GIG Sooth Fairfax street,
where Dr. Jones attended him. He was also
badly shaken up and bruised, but no bones
were broken.
The volunteer members of the Columbia
FireCompanyliave become tired of working
fins for nothing and are now organizing to
have tho city council make the entire rire
(Upartment a paid one. As. It is now only
the engineers and dmm arc paid and a
paper is being circulated among the mem
bors of the Columbia Company to get them
to sign a pledge not to run to any more
fires If tho city council should refuse to
create the paid department.
Mr. Brook 1). Xoung, the deputy clerk of
the Alexandria county court, heard a noise
In the fire place of the clerk's office at the
old court liouseesterdayevenlngaml taking
outthcflro board he found a joung carrier
pigeon, which had fallen down the ilrimney.
On the bird's leg was a sliver ring, but the
inscription could not be deciphered. After
feeding the bird nnd letting it rest for an
houror two it wasrcleased and immediately
flew In a northerly direction toward Wash
ington, where it is supposed to belong.
on November 15 last James Quarlcs, a
young white boy, was run oer by anelec trie
railway car on South Royal street and one
of Ills tect so badly crushed that it hud to bo
amputated, i'esterday Mr. Samuel G. Brent,
his attorney, entered suit In the corpora
tion court, ilalmlngM 0,000 for theacculent.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Sara C. Daiugerfleld, (laughter of Mr.
Itaerdy Dalngerfield, to Mr. Charles H.
Carter, a joung society man of Baltimore.
Miss Dalngerfield is considered one of the
handsomest girls in Virginia. No dato for
tho wedding lias been fixed.
Hiram Sutton, thirteen yiars of age, was
run ocr by a farm wagon on Klug street
yesterday and painfully bruised. Albert
Arnold, the drner of the wn.on, who was
at fault, was arrested nnd locked up.
Later ho was released on collateral for his
appearance for trial.
lMirfax county has elected the following
delegates to the Senatorial convention in
tills city on Thursday next: .1. C). Ferry,
J. E. Wlllard. R. V. Wlllard, R. W.Moa-e,
II. G. Smith, H. I). Rice. M. D. Hall. George
W. Trinlett, R. V. Galllard. E. G. Uarnctt,
Z. II. Barnes, R. E. Lee, Thomas Territt,
George F. Harrison, 1". F.Thomas, ami J.
M. Love. The delegates are unlnstructed,
but will vote for Mushbach.
CAKLIX'S SPRINGS NOTES.
For several years efforts havo been
made to hae a public school established
at this place, but without success, as the
condition of the treasury has not been
such as to admit of it. A levy was pro
posed for school funds, and the citUens
of Carlin's to a man voted for it, but
about this time the colored public school
at Nauck's was burned, so Instead or
using the money as was Intended it was
appropriated for the rebuilding of Nauck's
school.
The county school board have ot last
agreed to appropriate the insignificant
amount of $25 .1 month to pay for a
teacher and suitable accommodations,
which. In the absence of anything belter,
will serve as a start.
There was a largely attended meeting
of the citizens Monday eening at tho
resilience of Capt. Pcunywllt for the pur-PC-.C
of forming au organization with a
view of obtaining better transportation
facilities. The principal topic of tho
evening was the absolute necessity of
a station building.
Suggestions were made. lilcli met with
hearty approval from all present, ns to
orfering inducements to the Washington,
Alexandria ai.d 'Mount Vernon electric
road to run a branch line to Carlln's and
Falls Church, and it is probable that
some steps will be taken toward this end.
The chair was occupied by Mr. M. C.
Mitchell, wllh Dr. Bacchus as secretary.
Among those present, were Gen. S. 8.
Burdett. Capt. Fennywitt. Major King,
Messrs. Young, Stocking, Schaarf, Town
and Sfmms.
TAK0MA PARK NOTES.
Mrs. D. J. Furman, of North Takoma, has
returned home after a mouth's absence at
Ocean Grove nnd New York city.
Mr. W. B. Kibble, ot Washington, is a
new resident of the Park, having recently
moved Into the house lately occupied by Mr.
Johti Beall.
The home of Dr. and Mrs. Camp, on Maple
avenue, has been gladdened by the ad ent
of a little son.
Mr. F. E. Skinner Is at home after an ab
sence of two months spent with relatives
In Wisconsin.
Miss Bessie Page left Saturday for Fitch
burg. Maps., to Join her mother and sister
at that place, where the latter still con
tinues very ill. .
The store recently occupied by Messrs.
Lay & Veltenheimer has been purchased
by twoyoungmen, Watersbyname, who will
fhortly assume control. A new store and
blacksmith shop are also being built at
Takoma Heights.
11 Ns Llla Coleman, of Washington, spent
Sunday wllh Mi-s Nettle Whitruer.
Mr. and Mrs. Blxlcy, of Newark, N. J
arc visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. U.
Clark, of Holly avenue.
Miss Anna Bltzer left yesterday for a
two-weeks' "visit wllh relatives in Fred
crick, Md.
Mr. E. E. Blodgett and Mr. James Wilson
will leave to-day for a short slay at Clifton
Beach.
Frof. J. n. Vermllya and wife, of Wash
ington, called on a few of their friends
In the Park on Sunday.
The Misses Hamlin, ot Maple avenue, are
spending a few weeks at Atlantic City.
Dr. II. M. Bennett returned on Saturday
from the'Q. A. E. encampment at Louis
Tllle. BR00KLAND ITEMS.
Dr. J. nenry Brooks nnd Mr. Eaton
Brooks left this morning for New York,
to meet the Misses Brooks, who will
arrive to-day from Europe on tbo Bed
Star steamer Weslcruland.
Miss Mary Burr, who has been spending
the past two "weeks in Upper Marlbor
ough, Md., returned home this morning.
Miss Sarah Wlllard Howe has Issued
Imitations to a dancing dob to meet at her
bouse on Philadelphia street.
The paper on which The Wash
ington Times is printed is made
by
The
Jay
Paper
Mfg.
Co.,
CS. FAULKNER. Solo Agent.
Times Building-, New York City.
GLANCE
Through This List
Cured Patients.
of
THEY ARE A FEW
Of
Dr. Walker's Patients
Who Were Chronic
Invalid?.
Mr. H. E. Thomas,ot Engine House No.
0, Massachusetts avqnue' northwest, was
mred of nervous andgeneral debility of
five years' standing., sjr. E. Cleveland,
police station No. 2, cured or calurrh and
neurasthenia. Mr. S.,H. Ford, of 200G F
street northwest, cuifcd of catarrh of tho
head, stomach and gall' duct. Mr. John
Ball, of 1G29 Kramer 'street northeast,
cured of a chronic ulcer and blood disease.
And so the list might be extended in
definitely, but these nay suffice to con
vince the most skeptlcal..that Dr. Walker
cures.
In his specialty of nervous, brain, spinal
and chronic diseases, to which he has de
voted the past twenty four years of his
Ife, he" has made a record unexcelled, as
is testified by the hundreds of autograph
Vstimonials he has on-file from patients
be has cured.
Xoung or middle-aged men suffering
from the results of their' own follies,
vices, or excesses, or those about to mar
ry, who are conscious of any Impedi
ments or disqualifications to a happy mar
riage, should consult Dr. Walker. To
reach and reclaim such unfortunates has
been one of his alms, and he has been the
means of restoring hundreds to health and
happiness. .
Br. Walker may be consulted free of
charge at his wei;.nown sanitarium, 1411
Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Willard's
Hotel. Office hours, 10t. m. to 5 p. m.;
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8;
Sundays, 10 to 12.
Letters promptly answered. Charges for
treatment very low. All Interviews and
correspondence sacredly confldcutlal. No
cases made public without consent of pa
tients. KEC0RD OP THE COURTS.
Criminal Court, No. li Justice Bradley
Fannie Clark: adultery; recognizance $256
taken to appear October 1, 1895, Charles
Clark, surety.
Circuit Court, No. 1, Jpstjce Cox Walker
vs. Elliott; judgment for plaintiff on de
fendant's plea of confession. Edwanls vs.
Graj:do byconfesslnn. Mohlervs Hewett;
do. on motion. Freeman and others, vs'.
Llppman: do. by default. Lyon vs. Wood;
fiat on sci fa. Statt v. Bradshaw; defend
ant's bill of exceptions signed.
Probate Court Proceedings In estates
hae been recorded as follows: Mary A.
Stocking; proof of publication filed. Ara
bella Upton; report of executor filed. Geo.
S. Parker; proof of service of notice filed.
Henrietta Bichards; will filed and partially
proved. Chrletopher N. Thom; will proed
by eecoud subscribing witness. William H.
Bailey; Inventory of personal estate, 591,
000, filed. Ellen O'Neil, -guardian; gave
bond. Jacob Cnrricgton; renunciation of
John II Dunlop aB executor filed. John T.
ClemenU, guardian; Oorder allowing
wards S16 ier month. John G. Bright,
guardian; petition for appointment, filed.
Sucan "V. Clark; will appointing Jonn H.
"VoofncSs executor filed- J,tj; -;
Equity Court, No. 1 Justice Bradley
Jackson &. Slprp Co. vs. Metzerott; leave
to amend bill granted.4whfto.vs. same; do.
Cornwell vs. Gilson; trustee allowed to
sell underdeed of trust-.t gjiew vs. same; do.
Hirst vs. Hirst; testimony before examiner
ordered taken. Hendersou vs. Braxton;
time to take testimony limited to twenty
days. Emmcrt vs. Heine; V. Baldwin John
son appointed guardian ad litem. Court
lander s. Courtlander; appearance of ab
sent defendant ordered. Hartley vs. Ed
monston; restralulD'order returnable
September 23 granted. In matter of
Theresa Jefferson, William B. Page, and
Kale Olmstcad; writs dc lunatlco in
qulrendo ordered to1 Issue. Carter vs
Carter; testimony before examiner ordered
taken. Elcctro-llbration Company vs.
Sanche; time to take testimony limited to
120 days. Schwartz vs. Costello; motion for
receiver overruled. Scott vs. Scott; ap
pearance ot absent defendant ordered.
Waters vs. Waters;dlvorceubsolutegran led.
Gordon vs. Gordon; do .
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to marry have been issued e
follows:
Frank C. Cox and Christina A. Meyers.
William F. Anderson and Fannie M. Llt
tlcford, both of Anacostia.
JohnH. Anderrron and LauraTibbs.
George Holly and Janle Carter.
John H. Lacoppldan and Nettie Morri
son. George Donald, ot Manchester, To., and
Maggie L .Nicholas, of Richmond, Va.
John A. Williams and Addle Chase.
Louis T. Branch and Florence Tinsley,
both of Richmond, Va.
Lewis F. Schooler and Maggie F. Luns
ford, both of Stnffoed county, Va.
William M. Edwards and Mary S. Hutchi
son. Harry F. Boyer, of Hagcrstowu, Md., and
Sarah M. Tcrkcs.
Sam Clark and Winnie Janes.
John Brown, ot Montgomery county,
Md., and Llllie Branch.
Warren J. Goldsborough and Sarah M.
Graves.
Gerardus n. May and Ella M. Troth.
Robert T. Flatt and Josephine Q. Eat
cllffe. James D. Connor and Mary n. Lane.
JohnT. Kenncy and Katie M. Murphy.
Itenl Estate Transfers.
Beeds in fee bae been recorded as fol
lows: Helenllartong to George W.Murray,
lot 1, square D35, $1,000. KalberinePine
to Maria E. Harris, lot 8, block 10, East
Deanewood, S125. Same to Timothy C.
Buckner, lot 7, block 10, East Deanewood,
$125. Horace E. Gaskill to Edwin C.
Clark, lots 1, 2, J, 8, 10, 11 and 12,
block B, Whitchavcni $50. Jos. F. Batch
elder and A. M.McLachlen to Judson B.and
M. Clarence Hurd, loot 10, block 40, Brook
land, $350. Elizabeth Thomas to Wm. E.
DeWItt, county property In Woodward's lot.
described" by metes and bounds, $10.
Wm. E. DeWilt to Rebecca H. Mattingly,
same property, $10. Chas. W. Handy and
Jacob H. Happ to John Gaegler, lot 80,
square east of square BOO, $1,700. Abby
C. Feckham to Wm. L. F. King, part of lot
1, Peter's Mill seat, $10.
A hundred tlioiisand pairs of eyes
will ieo your Want "Ad" If it's In
The Times.
$100 REWARD
For any case of Chills or Malaria
that
Bailey's Chill Pills
will not core. For sale at
JIERTZ'S MODERN PHARMACY,
11th andF streets,
And Druggist, generally.
f BRING YOUR
t CHILDREN
To us. wo can fit thom out
for school
CHEAPLY AMD WELL.
Our stock of clothing Is
Immense, and wo keep all
kinds of UNDERWEAR and
FURNISHINGS.
J Garner & Co.,
kju 1 r 1 1 1 crco,
NE. Cor. 7th and H Sts. N W.
FINANCIAL AXD COMSIKItCIAL.
New York Stock Mnrker.
Oo lllio ly. 215.
American Sncar lura 10?4 10j lu7
American Sugar pfd.,... IO0S4 iooy :uu 100
America, 'looxx-o UGi n,i VoU Ki
American Cotton OIL.... -1 S3 2.! S!
Ati-Llson.loti., S. y.... lOJj; 104 19 WfJ
Canada Southern 64 &!Cj$ 54 Mig
Chesaceakn Ohio 19) l'J4 ll'Si l'J$l
C. UUibt. L 41 45 451j 41
C . li. & Qulncr 85 bSYi S4J$ 851$
Chicago aLd Northwest.. VriH ia 102 i 112)6
CfclcaroUu 6.126 Rju; c) a
tt M. anl bt. Paul 731, 7Va TSK '!$
ChL, lt.l 'amlPaclnc... 18 78 73$ 77H
Delaware and Hudson... 131 131?; 131 133
Den. and K Grande pfd.. 5!5s &4 53V.J 5 Hi
Distiller 4S Cattle Feed... IS I8I4" 17 ISJ4
General Electric 37 33 it 38
I ikeShore 149 119 149 149
Erl &A 7K H IK
LouUtUIs ana Nash?ille 63 63 (2i MU
lxnj I.land Trae-tlou SO 20 20
Metropolitan Tiactlon.... 10K 1C0 long ViOH
Manhattan Flsvsted..... 1U9 110;, 109 lU.'x
Missouri I'aciuc 3IW 3G 3tj 34
Natloual Lead 23V1 3414 33U CSV.
National Lead pfd. M) UJ 90 90
i.eatnr ia;s it4 ii;a ita
Jersey C'estral SM 111 luS IIOJ4
New York Central 10J 102 101 1(K
N. Y. & N. Eneland Cf.. 68 58 SS Si
Northern Pacinc 514. B',4 M4 Hi
Northern Pacific Did 19 mi 185a VP&
North American 5l : 5e, w;
Ontario and Western .... llVi 17 1"U 17
Paclfic.Mall SJCJ 33H 317$ 33
Phlla. an t Itiadlne 1914 1U4 lb!i 19C
1'uumauraL. ear Co 24 1,3 1,3 1,3
Southern Hallway pfr.... SSH 58?$ i8l B8M
l'hlla Traction 83U 83-Jf SiU 8
Texasl'aclflc 11?4 12 11J4 12
Tennessee Coal & Iron. .. 4.114 -" 4'9 4-W
Ulnun I'aciuc lb 15)? 15?g 1&,H
Wabash. - 9 3i U
UaBasn prefeired tl H'A 21Jl U
Wheelingand L 15 J94 UK 1C?1
Western Union S3tf S3J4 S3 ml
Chicago Board of TraJe.
Op'n.
HI10.
Low.
Clou.
ukat:
December.....
May
Cukx:
December.....
Slay
OlTS.
December.....
May
l'oitl:
January.......
Lako:
January.. ....
57H
SSJi
18li
wjs
932
5.75
69t
2914
IS.
.
9.10
575
S6J4"
MU
28
23J
1
20-Ji
ssa
29
1SA
2111
9.40
2IMKK lUBi-
I January..
4.77
4.S'
Cotton.
Open, nigh Low. Clona.
October- 790 791 7.S5 7.93
November 7.f8 801 7.91 8.00
December aos SOT 7.99 8.09
January. 8.11 8.16 6.03 8.14
Washington Mock Exchange.
NOTICE The Board will adjourn orer Satnr
day during September.
tuixs TO-DiV.
Wash. Gas: 2 at 49,.
C0VEUM1ENT S0S31
US. 4a It,....
U.S. 4' C...
U.S.4's ISO...
C. b. 5's 1901..,
DISTRICT Of COLUMBU EONDS.
b't ltM '-io-year Fondlne". ........
6s l'XH "30-year Fundini" coM..
7"s 1SU1 ater btoct currency..
rslV03 "Water Mock" currency..
3.65't 1921 "landlnc" currency....
Bid. Art'd
ltlU 112
...1UU .
...121
...Iljej .
...104
...112U
...115
...117
121tj
.111
:l's:eT. 2-1 OX 1SW-19U! 10J
f SJISCEU.ANEOU3 BONDS. - .
"V iOHKeonr. fc'slst, "SO-TO...
1V4CK It Cour. 6 s 2d, 19JS- 43. ,
MetltHConr be, 1901
.Belt It it 5 1521 ,
EcklnitonltKC's, 1696-1911
Columbia l: ItCs. 1914
160
leo
112
to
112
113
114
. 125
127
10U
10J
'llO
113
lltt
1 Wash Gas Co, Ser A, 6 3, l02-'27,
o asn cas c;o, ?er it,ii, ivoi-m .
Wash Gas Colour 5 s, 1VU1
U. b. i.ltw Light Com 5's. 1901 ...
ChesA Pot'lel5's,189i-191I ....
Amer bee 'trust 5's. M05.
Asa Market Co 1st tTs. 1S72.1911.
$1,000 retired annually
IN ash Mark Co Imp 6 s, 1W2-V7 ....
aeh Mark Co Ext n t s, lJ:!-""-T..
Masouis Hall Ass'n 5's, C, 190a.....
Wash Ltlutautry 1st 6 a. 1904
Wash Lt lntantrj2d 7's, 13V3
MIIOML BASK STOCKS.
Bank of Washington
Bank of Kepublic
Metropolitan........................
Central
Farmers and Mechanics'
beeond. :
Citizens
Columbia. ..........................
Capital
West rnd.
Traders.
Lincoln
Ohio
.21 J
270
2:0
ISO
, 137
. 130
lZt
. lit,
, 1U7
KHH
. 94
82
150
"lii"
"iLV
io;
lui
saf Dctosit x vd trust co a
Kat. bale Deposit and Trust
Satilncton lan and Trust....
. 13)
lit
American frecuntr ana trust isj
i aghtngton fralo Deposit 65
KULKOAD STOCki
Wasblncton and Georgetown Z'O
iletronolttaa ................... ?5t;
Columbia.......... ........ ....... ....
Belt
hcklngtoiu...... ....
Georgetown and Tenallytown... .. ....
au im sua uauTSTocc
Washington (ias. OH
Georgetown Gas
U. b. tlectrio Light 133H
l.SSCRlSCS STOCKS.
Firemen's. ....
Franklin.
Hetronolitau TO
Corcoran.... ................ ........ ....
Potomac CSyi
Arlington.. ............... ........... ....
German America. ....
National Union ....
Columbia 23
wggs m
People'! SM
Lincoln ..... ?
Commercial!. ....
60
TITLE IXSCKiXCE STOCKS.
Real Lstate Title
Columbia Title.
Mashiuctcnlltle
'
District Tltlo. 10
TELEPHONE STOCKS.
Pennsylvania ST
CbesapeaLo and Potomac... ...... 55
American Grapbopbone 3
Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 23
MISCEIT.tSEOUs STOCKS.
Washington Market 14 .
Great falls Jce
Bull Kun Panorama
Nor. Wasb. bteamboat
Wash. Brick Co :
iTjCitjr Brlcfc.
Lincoln Hall
InteMJceanBulldlng ....
llergantbaler Linotype.... 1S3
Lx. Dividend.
.3
Morning Times,
(Eight Pages.)
Evening Times,
Eight Pages.)
Sunday Times,
(Twenty Pages.) J
fl'4.JlfE.:tm'""-'
I Aro You Already a Subscriber
to the Morning Times?
Addison Heights
Near Historic Arlington Heights;
ALL WHO CAN SHOULD 0'vVN A LOT HERE.
W
ASHINGTON'S
NEAREST subdivision. Beautiful lots.grand
villa sites, all commandingrnagnificent view
of whole city and Potomac River.
Reached now by "Washington & Alexandria R. R. at
Waterloo Station in 15 minutes from Sixth Street Depot. 30 daily
trains 15 each way. In 90 days will be reached by cars of 'Mount
Vernon Electric R. R. at all hours, in 10 minutes from U. S. Treas
ury, at street-car fare. Trains leave Sixth Street Depot daily for
Addison Heights at 6:35, 7:45, 9:45, 11:50 a. m.; 12:50. 1:40, 3:20,
4:25, 5:00, 5:37, 6:15, 8:02, 10:10, 11:39 p. m.
Sundays 9:45 a. m.; 2:45 p. m.
Property expensively improved with perfectly fjraded avenues
and durable board walk. High and healthful location. Beautiful
trees of natural growth and plent- of purest and sweetest water.
Has a $5,000 schoolhouse. All nuisances restricted. Far removed
and secluded from every objectionable feature. Here are lovely
home sites for persons of modest means, offered by original owner.
You pay no profit to a middle man, or speculative purchaser of land,
but get from frst h a nds the best property ever offered at the. price,
with perfect title, on terms so easy that any one can buy and o a
home. Lots from $37.50 to $300. 25 to 50 feet front by 120 to 200
feet deep. $1.00 to $2.00 cash down, $1.00 to $2.00 weekly payments.
No interest. No taxes till title is passed.
Special and most liberal terms to parties ready to build at once.
Beautiful homes for home-seekers and certain profits for invest
ors. Now is the time to buy., The completion of electric road, the
approach of good times, and the coming of next spring will advance
prices 20 per cent at least. For full information and prospectus
apply to
JAMES E. CLEMENTS
AND
A. T. HOLTZMAN,
1321 F Street Northwest.
Or to C T. IIE.N UV, n to will be at the oOce on the subdivision daily from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
KLNANCIAli.
PROTEGTION -ABSOLUTE
GHEHP
CONVENIENT
This can be obtained for eilrenrare. Jewelry,
Ta'uablQ papczs, etcln the Safe Deposit De
partmrnt of this Company. Vaults protected
by doable sets rf time sad combination locks.
igllant watchmen, electrical connections and
most approTeJ modern derices.
Boxes from $3 per year
upwards.
The Washington Loan and
Trust Company.
Cor. 9th and F Sts. N. "W.
l)altltii(ir3Iurket.
Baltimore-, 11(1 , Sept. IT. Flour steady,
unchanged receipts, 23,031 barrels; nlp
ments, 2,227 barrels; rales, 1,200 barrels
Wheat etrons nt and montn, 60 C-Sa
GO 3-1; October. Gl 3-laGl 7-S; December,
03 l-4nG3 3-8;ttenmerNo 2 red, 07 5-Sa
S7 3-4 receipts, 24,204 ImstifL; stock,
G77.2S0 bushels: salo, 43,000 bushels;
Southern ivluat by inmple, 61a62; d on
srado, 08 1-SaGl 1 2 Corn steady spot,
39a39 1-S; month, 38 3 4 bid; October,
38 l-2a39; year, 34 lia3l 1-2; January,
34a31 1-4 receipts, 3,285 bushels; stock".
81,890 bushels; sales, 2.000 bushels;
Southern white corn, 39a40; do. yellow,
40a41. Oats firm No. 2 -white Western,
Do You Want Cheaper Gas?
If so, write your name and address
in this coupon and send it to THE
TIMES.
NAME....:....,..., -..: a
ADDRESS.,
You can help to save Washington a
half million dollars each year by writing
your name and address in the above
coupon and sending it to THE TIMES,
to be used in preparing a petition to
Congress asking for cheaper gas.
CEITS A
Scni in Ybut SnUssriptiOBS at tie Cunlriiatlu. Hate 3.003
,.............. ..
j42) RESS.y.t.UffflXH MW1H.NIMIHIMI3
.
.4U9i
new, most beautiful and
FES-AXCIAIi.
Workingmen
and otners wnoe occupations prevert
them from making deposits during
regular banking hours will tied lt co
venient to isit the
Union Savings Bank. 1222 F St. N.W.
which is open EVEXtV SATUKUA7
NIOUT between tbe Hour sot C andd.
(Fonr per cent. Interest oa savicgt
account.
American fcccurity
& Trust Company.
LOANS.
No dlffcnlty In obtaining all the
money yoa want ot thl company Ix tne
security Is suSCdect. Lowest rates of
Interest.
Individuals owning unincumbered
real estate can obtain money to build
a home. See us about HI
J C. BELL, President.
Bant, 1405 G St S. V.
ttorace, 1110 13th St X. W.
t
?
t
t
26 l-2a27; Xo 2 raised, 24 l-2a24 3-t
receipts, 14,300 bushels; stock, 90,095
bushels Rye inactive and steady No. 2,
41. nearby; No. 2 Western. 48 receipts,
1,337 bushels; stock, 03,204 bushels.
Hay firm choice timothy. $14 OOaSlO.00.
Grain freights very cpilet, unchanged.
Sucar, butter, efrgs, and cheese, firm, un
changed. Willlnm II. IlalHy'H rertwinnl Estate.
Mr. James Wllilson, as executor ol tha
estate ot the late William II. Bailey, yes
terday tiled an Inventory of the personal
property of the deceased estimated at
$91,000.
Dr. Shade, lung and throat specialist,
1232 Fourteenth street, has returned to
the elty and will be ready to receive patients
on tbe ICtli instant. Miinday. Consulta
tion and examination free.
MOITL
Delivered to any $art of the city.
Colens lor SO CQti
M0HMMWHlMttMtMHtM-MMMHMMHtl
L. t m i -
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