Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. Wet Weather and Leaky Roofs go hand in tMixl. If you're having any ticnhle that way let us n-mwly it. We're painting tin. slate and ofmeiit roofs v.

lrh a i uf oirt thai we guarantee to the We are rep of bulltlinsb. esjierleneed Carpc liters. Bricklayers. rinntiftii. etc.

the best that ran employ.d arc connected with Capital Repair R'huls 34 a i 35. (orrtinin 'Phone, It JHT make a specialty of Binding. II iling. Perforating and Number611 9th. ing tor printer? Finest work 'Phone ami moderate prices.

mh4-dd Socks. It's our way of buying you hare thank for this price. Thw jrreut eonwuy in this offer. The kind the bachelor The kinds. You save half dozen.

Sanif grad- sold everywhere at They re all plain shaft's, as that is fashion's latest fad. 20c. 3 pr S3c P. T. HALL, J3111 Sts.

Of burnfng interest. Those with an artistic taste for home adornments will appreciate the remarkably low ngs our portable prates have undergone. It woith prompt Investigation. PORTABLE GRATI'S $3 PORTABLE GKAi'Bt ft THE TILE SHUT. MU-i; 13th st.

ii(C4 For the hox trade. A fine, clear, smooth smoke in onr PN'ION GL? RY IHJAKS. at $1.84 I of I. A Tobacconist. WJ ave.

"Intra Muros" Within the I)nsm of Upaven." by Mrs. Judge Wm. Springer (handsomely Jesus Chrigt and His Wanderings, by Rer. Norman L. Walker.

D. Only. Epworth Reading 4 vols. lephf pike, Our price C. PC ESIltli, 41 II ST.

MEMIERS OF THE CAME AND FISH PROteetlve Association are hereby advised that a booklet will puWished, containing the Game and Fish laws, the Constitution and a Roster of members. All who have not paid dues, and who wish to retain membership, will please call at once, or send dues to the Treasurer, Meh. 3. Dr. W.

YOTNG. mh3-3? 1333 st. n.w. To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that the reports being circulated among my customers that I am running a scab shop without foundation. I employ nothing but skilled laln.r.

and all things being eqnnl, I give their men the preference. If said union has any grievance against me the said can very easy remedied by simply calling and making it known. JOHN f. RAF. "I never disappoint." Every Moment Counts.

We are as timely as the When the clock points to the hour for completement youi job is invariably ready for delivery. We don't ask for one moment's grace. Besides being the fastest we are Known as the finest, most and lowest priced printers. Judge bv a trial order. BYRON AO AM Printer.

512 st. Fancy Spring Shirtings. Oat of the thousand different patterns and weaves we show every man may to his liking -made tip to order as Teel knows hov. make shirts. Perfect in fit.

ami workmanship. Let us make you a sample shirt to order. TEEL'S, 2329 F. Thoughts of Spring And Spring Wearables are in order. We've prepared a feast the fastidious man in the way of the choicest relectlon of new Spring Woolens shown In Washington.

If only needs the superior style of tailoring to make into ideal fearments. Downey ,433 nth st. FIT OR NO PAY. Spring Suitings. An colbM-tim of the season's I finest.

We've done ourselves proud in select- ing. You'll do yourself proud In having us i make you a suit. A force of the finest tailors that can be employed. FRKI? GATCHEL. Tailor.

13th st E. the fam? is with us.rufc3-10 ittiie Expenses down big profits. Save in a bulk, and jou'U save ws furnish every LI HER or M1I.LWORK needed in th? I'm: of your houses. Economical builders know us lowest priced as well as r.n? st dealers. SMITH Office, and Ind.

ave. mfc3 If Your Wife Needs Paper d' n't miss this chance to get her a supply We are selling a fine i PAPER i F.NVELOPES- size and for privat correspondence- FOR ONLY 25c. i carry all the latest, daintiest styles in Box l'aper and Er.velojM s. Bverything in vrsy Stationery and Jfupplles. At LOWEST Easton 1111th St FopuiiJ kid Stationers.

ID MEETING OF THE STOCKh.lders the National Life Insurance Company of the Fill fed States of America, for the elect! of direc tors said company the ensuing year, a ill held In th-- ffice of the lo. -rooran building. st. n.w.. 1L TI'ESDAY, March 14, 1 at 10 o'ch'ck a.m.

mh2 J. H. NTTCHIB. Semtary. Halls of the Ancients, 1312.

13X4. 1316. 131H New York Avenue, Constructed to Promote NATION OF HISTORY AN1 ART. TL -y iilustrjrtc the architecture, religion and life of the Egyptian. Assyrian.

Graeco-Roman and Saracenic natiui.hlltfes. THE HALL THE EGYPTIAN HALL. THE ASSYRIAN TllKoNE THE THRONE OF NERXES. THE ROMAN iiol'SE. THE I.ECTFRE HAIL.

THE SAKAfENIC HALL. THE ART GALLERY Visitors will attended by expositors gratis. Mr Franklin W. Smith, curator, will speak iu explanation at Intervals. from a.m.

to 10 p.m. AOMlSSloN CENTS Read "Acreage," Suburban Property. mh; COMMON STIM-K OIYIOENO No. lJEliular 'juarterly dividend 15? of ne and per cent will paid on the common capital s'eck -f tne American Graphophone cipany March 15. 1 to stockholders of recoid March 1.

By order the directors. E. EASTt)N, Piesklent. THOM AS Secretary. U2.25.iuh!.4> 10 Unitarian Literature SENT FREE.

A Mress M. All tn WM Al. MEET1NU OF TUB of the Fire Insurance the District for the electfra trustees to serve for the ensuing year i will be held at the v-ifice of the company. No. st ii.w..

MONO AY. April 3, Polls at 12 close at 2 in. ks for the transfer of will closed from April 1 April 3. days sn'duslve. I.EM ToWERS.

Secretary. Spring Fever la i by the sluggish action of the blood. Medicine won't do you any Just take a few doses of Tharp's Pure "Berkeley" Rye. You'll fed like a new man. jas thaRP t.

n.w. mh2-10d BY MY 8Y9TKM OF MUST1 LAB TREATMENT 1 can cure Nervous Piostratien. St. Vitus Dance, Rupture. Lumbag Rheumatism.

Ac. mhl JOHN E. U( EBSAM. 3d st. n.e.

CI.E\ ELAND PARK. llonscs erected at and lots on monthly Installments, without interest. feln tf Office. 610 14th st. Osteopathy.

The Washington Institute. Geo. D. Klrkpatriek. Auca B.

Collins, D.O SiriE 11 12. 13 and 14. 1417 ST. N.W. Hours froci 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. Summer season. Atlantic City. de? lO.tf Shirts to Measure.

FOR DRESS. FOR BUSINESS. FOB OCT1 NO. FOR TRAVELINGS. Quality, style, fit.

workmanship and price guaranteed. tuake to measure. 6 Shirts for $9. We make finer grades, of coarse. Woodward Lotiirop.

Kil SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1.1 Mited co-partnership heretofore existing between William B. HI Mm and C. Bloomer of Washington. under an agreement bearing date the 30th day of November, is this day dissolved by consent.

W. B. HI BBS, GEO. C. March 1.

mh4-law4t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT W. B. lllbbs and Geo. Bloomer and John Seager have this day entered into a co-partnership for the transaction of a general banking and under the Arm name of W. B.

Hlbbs in the city of D. C. NY. B. HI BBS.

geo. c. bloomer, JOHN SEAGER. 1. mh4-law4t Yor ORDER STERLING SAFETY PINS tie ptn, ia with your name or initials enameled.

from 5o cents to $1. Any color of enameling you desire. All work guaranteed R. B. ADAMS.

office 3d floor, 1217 at. n.w.. general engraver and enameler in the elty. Special rates to schools. colleges, clubs and societies.

It NOTICE D1MBOLI7TION. THl' COPABTNBKship heretofore rx.srins: between Frd. W. Royee and Morel I Margin, under the firm name of Royce Marean. is this day dissolved by mutual consent.

Ail clalots due by the late firm will be settled by Mnrell Marean, and all claims due to the linn will be collected by him, who is alone to sign the firm name in liquidation. W. ROYCE. OR ELL MA RE AX. Washington.

D. Febrnery 1999. rahl-2t NOTICE Mi: V. BURK BT IS NO LONG KB In our employ. ECONOMY TYPEWRITING AGENCY.

72b 13th st. n.w. Mareh 4. 16P9. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Copartnership heretofore existing between R.

E. L. Yellott and Lewis P. Clephane under the firm name of Yellott Clephane. at for the transaction of general insurance business.

has been this day. by mutual COMent, dissolved. MrYellott retiring from said firm. The business will be continued without change at the same location by Mr. Clepliane.

to whom all bills due the Arm should be paid. R. E. L. YELLOTT.

It LEWIS P. C1.EP11ANE. March 4. 1S99. HAVING PURCHASED THE INTEREST OF MR.

Yellott in the firm of Yellott Clephane, general insurance agents and brokers, I desire to announce that I continue the business at 13(j5 st. with the same facilities ami representing tlie same companies as before. All business intrusted nty tare will meet with prompt and careful attention, and a continuance of your former patronage is respectfully solicited. I am prepared iss le policies of insurance of all kinds including Fire. Life.

Accident. Elevator. Steam Boiler. Plate Glass. Liability, Steam and Burglary.

Manager? Fidelity A Casualty of New York, British America of Toronto, Western of Toronto, Philadelphia rmlerwrlters of Svea of Sired n. Thurlngia Germany. It LEWIS P. CLEPHANE, F. Tel.

1443-2. March 4. 1H99. I WISH TO GIVE NOTICE To MY FRIENDS and the public that in future I will conduct a real estate and Insurance business at 1312 st. n.w.

(It) R. E. L. YELLOTT. SP; RITUALISM MRS.

ZOLLER. spiritual MKPII'M. ho2 II ST. N.W?SEANCES TUESDAY. FRIO ay evenings, interviews daily.

Edison mimeographs priot to 1.000 perfect typewriter circulars per hour. Every merchant and real estate man in Washington should hare one. You will save the in one month. John C. Parker, 617 7th St.

Printing is an Art As well as music. Mus! has its masters? Printing has Its masters. We rank as masters of fine printing. Our skill shows to the bout advantage in difficult jobs. Fine color ami half-tone work we creel in.

High prices don't figure in our estimates. MeGiLL Wallace. 1107 st. I'ross Work and Binding for the trade. mh4-10d Tea dealers, grocers and coufecti use Troemier's new Ball S.ale.

brass nb kel-plated: cap icily. is uads by ffO ounc-s. NO 11EAW WEIGHTS TO HANdlk. JOSIAII R. BAILEY.

820 7TH ST. The Bailey CHURCH NOTICES. CON UGATIONA L. MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Columbia road near 14th st.

n.w.?The pastor, R- M. Fishburn, will preach at 11 a.m. aii'i 7 p.m. It FIFTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. COR.

and I sts. n.e.?The pastor. Rev. E. N.

Kirby. will prearh 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Communion next Sunday. All welcome.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COR. 10TH and sts n.w.. Rev. S. M.

Newman, D.D.. pastor: Rev. B. Alfred Om m. pastor's 11 a.m..

iic worship, with by pastor, of members and Lord's p.m., public worship, with nrxt address by Rev. Mr. Duram op the "Higher Vision of Life." Music by quartet and chorus choir, led by Or. J. W.

Bis'hof. organist. Sunday school, 0:30 a.m. Christian Eadeavor, 6:45 p.m. It SCIFACK.

FIRST CHURCH op CHRIST SCIENTIST, SCOTtish Rite Hall. ft. n.w.?Sunday service, 11 a.m.. subject: "Substance." Wednesday evening meeting, o'clock. Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Llnscott, c. S.

readers. Public cordially Invited. Seats fiee. IXIVKHSAUST. CHI II OF OUR FATHER.

13TH AND N.W., Rev. Leslie Moore. a.m.. "Angels? Ai" lent and Modern:" p.m.. "Immigrants at the Gateway of Citizenship;" Sunday school at Y.

P. C. U. at 6:30. All cordially invited.

It Til ERA IV. THE PASTOR OF THE CHURCH OF THE REFormation. I'a. av and 2d st. s.e.?Rev.

W. E. Parson. P.P will preach at 11 and 7:30. Evening i.

THE ol OF THE WORLD RELIGIONS. L-nten lecture. Thursday, 7:30. Other sendees as usual. It PLACE MEMORIAL CHI'RCII.

pastor. J. G. Butler: KELLER MEMORIAL. Md.

ave. and 0th st. n.e.. C. II.

Butler. pastor. -Services 11 aisl 7 school. Y. P.

S. C. let class. REFOHMEB. GRACE REFORMEO CHURCH.

15TII ST. N.W. bet. R. I.

ave. and Rev. A. T. G.

Apple, pastor. Sunday school. a.m.: morning service. 11 a.m.; evening aervlce, p.m. it CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE O. wer at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school, a.m.; Y. S. C.

6:30 p.m. Strangers welcome. 11 NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH. CORNER 0th and n.e.- Pastor E. B.

Bagby and Soloist C. E. Millard of Missouri at 11 a.m. and p.m. Evening subject: "Confession of a Cabinet Officer." Evangelistic meetings every evening except Saturday at 7:45.

It Til KOSO PlI Y. 8 P.M. LECTURE BY MA J. J. A.

CLARKE; subject. Prof. Gold win Smith's "Guesses at the Riddle of Existence." Branch meeting Thursday. p.m. Free.

All invited. Metrerott bnildlng. st. CHICLE OF D1YIXK MINISTRY. THE NATIONAL CIRCLE OF HI VINE service nt Rauscher's.

1034 Conn, at 4 p.m. Address by Miss Emma (Jray. Subject: "The of Words." Oaily meetings at 24 Gnint place. Public invited. It FRIENDS.

FRIENDS. IN NEW MEETING HOUSE, 1ST AND sis. n.e.?Bible school. 0:45 a.m.: meeting for worship. 11 a.m.: C.

7:30 p.m.: service Thursday. 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. It Kntertaliimeiit at Home. On invitation of Gen.

Ruggrles, governor of the Soldiers' Home, Mrs. Vidul (formerly Maggie Stewart Woodhouse. well known in New York and Boston) gave an entertainment last Thursday night in their neat little theater, which was highly enjoyed by a large audience. She was assisted by the Soldiers' Home Band. In tlie Criminal Court.

George Grant Sewell, w-hen arraigned today in Criminal Court No. 1, under an indictment charging the murder of Susan Mahoney the 27th of last October, pleaded not guilty. In the same court Floyd Winston, charged with housebreaking, was released on bail. Walter Middleton becoming surety in the sum of ApollSmiaris Queen of Table Waters." Served at State Dinners given by the QUEEN. N.

Y. Sun. The beverage of the select world. K. X.

Tribune. CHURCH NOTICES. METHODIST. HAM LINE M. E.

CHntCH, OTH AND Rev. W. R. Stricklen, D.D., school, 9:15 a.m. 11 a.m., sacrament of the Lord's supper.

7:30 p.m., preaching by pastor, "Christianity Versus Christian Science." League, 0:15 p.m. Tuesday, consecration. Thursday, prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. It McKENDREE M. E.

CHURCH, RHVT HENRY R. Naylor, D.D., a.m., Rev. Jos. S. Dux- bury.

7:30 p.m., M. E. Hartsock. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 6:30 p.m., Epworth League.

Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. It DIM BARTON AVENUE M. B. CHURCH. BET? 31st and 32il sts.

n.w., Rev. Jos. B. Stitt, D.D., a.m.. Rev.

G. W. T. Wright, D.I). 7:30 p.m., Rev.

S. J. Smith. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Epworth League at 6:45 p.m.

Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. It TRIN1TY M. K. CHURCH, tftll AND PA. AVE.

s.e.?Sunday: Sunday school, 9:15 a.m. Missionary address by Mrs. 8. M. Hartsock, 11 a.m.

Preaching by Rev. W. T. Plerson, 7:30 p.m. It DOUGLAS" M.

E. 8. 11 I a.m., Rev. Mr. Osborn; 6:15 p.m., E.

7:30 p.m.. Mrs. M. D. Ellis.

It GUACK M. E. BY PAS- tor, Rev. E. L.

Watson, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; p.m., Epworth League. All are invited. CENTRAL METH. FKUT.

CHUKUII, 12TH AND sts. n.w.?11 a.m.. Rev. A. D.

Melvin, president of conference 7:30 p.m., revival service, to be continued during the week. 8. school, 9:30 1 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p.m. It ST.

PAUL'S M. CHURCH, 15TH AND STS. n.w.. Rev. Stowell L.

Sunday school; 11. public worship, with sermon by the pastor; bsdy communion; 7:30. anniversary of the S. S. Missionary Society, address by Col.

Luther Caldwell; 6:30, Epworth League, devotional meeting. It WAUGH M. E. CHURCH. 3D AND A STS.

N.E., Rev. E. O. Eldridge, a.m.. Sunday school; 11 a.m.

and 7:30 p.m.. sermon by mem- ber of conference; 6:30. Epworth League; prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. It METROPOLITAN METHODIST at 11 a.m.

and 7:35 p.m by Rev. Frank M. Bristol. D.I).; sacrament of the Lord's 1 supper at close of morning service; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Chinese school, 3 p.m.; Epworth League, 6:80 p.m.; general prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. It UNION M.

E. CHURCH, 20TH ST. NEAR PA. ave. n.w..

Rev. Alex. Bielaski, Sunday school; 11, W. H. M.

7:30, J. S. Duxbury. It WESLEY CHAPEL, 5TH AND REV. J.

FRED Heisse, pastor. 9:15 a.m.. Sunday school: 11 a.m., communion service; 7:30 p.m.. preaching by pastor; Thursday evening, prayer meeting. It FOUNDRY M.

E. CHURCH. 14TH AND Rev. Lueien Clark. D.I)., 11 a.m.

by Rev. W. II. Mliburn, D.D.. chaplain U.S.

Senate, at 7:30 p.m. by Rev. A.ielbert Chapman. D.I).. of New York.

Good music by the (juartet. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Epworth League, 6:30 p.m. It MT. VERNON PIJkCE M.

E. CHURCH SOUTH, Rev. J. W. Duffey, by the pastor at 11 a.m.

and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; C. 6:30 p.m. It PIIESIIYTERIAN. DR. A.

S. PASTOR GUNTON-TEMPLL Church, 14th and It sts. n.w., will preach ut 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. It EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, MD.

AVE. and 6th st. n.e.. Rev. Thomas '-haluiers East on.

at 11 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Strangers cordially invited. It AN TERIA CH t' RCH, 4th and sts. s.e..

Geo. N. Luccock. D.D., pastor. -Preaching services tomorrow at 11 a.m.

and 7:30 p.m. Morning subject: "A Condemned Alternative." Evening: Beginning of series mi "Heie and There with the Master." of first sernun: "Christ and the Crowd." Teachers' prayer meeting at 9 a.m.: Sabbath 9:30 a.m.: Y. P. S. C.

6:30 p.m. Male quartet at Sabbath evening services. All are Invited. NEW YORK A YEN IE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Dr. Wallace RadclifTe.

at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Evening subject: "The Ordained Woman." Music, led by quartet choir, directed by Mr. J. Porter Lawrence, organist.

a.m.. Bible school; 9:45 a.m., adult department. in the church; 6:30 p.m.. Christian Endeavor Society. It GURLEY MEMORIAL, FLA.

AVE. BET. 6TH and 7th sts. n.w.. Rev.

J. It. Verbrycke, pastor. 11 subject, "How Long Halt YeV" 7:30 p.m., "Prosperous Because Right." It CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COR. OF I and 3d sts.

n.w.?Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. by Dr. i'itaer. Sabbath school, 9:30 a.m.

Bible class, 10 a.m. C. 6:30 p.m. It WF STERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 11 ST. above at 11 a.m.

and 7:30 p.m. Preac hing by Rev. G. A. Wilson, D.D., of Holyoke.

Mass. 11 ECKINGTt PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, N. CAR and Rev. George S. Duncan, Ph.D., pustor.

a.m.. "The Supremacy of Conscience." p.m., "The Example of Christ in Prayer." It CH THE X) EN A NT PRESB YTEKIAN). Conn, and 18th sts. n.w., Rev. Teunis S.

llamlin, D. at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.. with preaching by Dr. Henry C.

McCook of Philadelphia: afternoon subject: "Religious Conditions in Cuba." Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; Junior C. E. meeting at 3 and Senior at 5 p.m. Lenten lecture on Bible at 4:30 Wednesday. Annual meeting at 7:30 Thursday eveulng.

It PECK MEMORIAL CHAPEL, PA. AND 28th at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. by the minister. Rev.

Charles Alvin Smith. It ASSEMBLY'S CHURCH PREACHING AT 11 A.M. and 7:30 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. Geo.

Wilson, D.I). Evening "The Wicket Gate." Midweek service Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTA NTS Page 15 ADVERTISED LETTERS Page 21 AMUSEMENTS. Page 24 ATTORNEYS Page 14 AUCTION SALES Page 22 BIOYGLBS Page 14 BUSINESS CHANCES Page 15 CH I R( 11 Page 3 CITY ITEMS Page 12 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE Page 15 DEATHS 7 DENTISTRY Page 21 EDUCATIONAL Page 12 EUROPEAN HOTELS Page 14 EXCURSIONS Page 24 FINANCIAI Page 8 FOREIGN POSTAL .1 Page 15 FOR EXCHANGE Page 15 FOR RENT (Flats) Page li FOR RENT (Halls) Page 14 FOlt RENT 1 Houses) Pages 14 and 15 FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) Page It FOR RENT offices) Page 14 FOR RENT (Rooms) Page 14 FOR RENT (Stoies) Page 14 FOR SALE (Houses) Page 15 FOR SALE (Lots) Page 15 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Page 14 HORSES AND VEHICLES Page 14 HOTELS Page 21 GOODS Page 15 LEGAL NOTICES Page 15 LOCAL MENTION Page 12 LOST AND FOUND Page 14 MEDICAI Page 21 MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN Page 14 OCEAN TRAVEI Page 21 PERSONAL Page 15 Potomac river boats page 21 PIANOS AND ORGANS Page 15 PROPOSALS Page 15 RAILROADS Page 21 ROOMS AND BOARD Puge 14 SPECIAL Page 3 SUBURBAN PROPERTY Page 15 UNDERTAKERS Page 21 WANTED (Agents) Page 14 WANTED Page 14 WANTED (Houses) Page 14 WANTED (Lots) Page 14 WANTED (Miscellaneous) ttige 14 WANTED iRooms) Page 14 WANTED (Situations) Page 11 WINTER RESORTS Page 15 SLIT OF EJECTMEHT.

I'roceediiigN Affecting Part of the Alexander Estate. Maurice B. Alexander, the caveator in the contest over the estate of the late Columbus Alexander, which is said to be worth about $1,000,000, today, through Attorneys Tallmadge A. Lambert, A. S.

Worthing and Wilton J. Lambert, filed suit in ejectment ag-ainst Rebecca Alexander and the trustees of the estate, W. O. Alexander and Thos. W.

Hay. The declaration consists of twenty-seven counts and contests, the title affecting about 108 pieces of property in this District, some including the most valuable business and resident land and dwellings of Washington, such as two of the large stores now occupied by Woodward Lothrop at ftX)7 and 1000 street, the building 721 14th street, houses 3153-55-57 street northwest and the home place, comprising a large lot of ground on Road street, opposite Oak Hill cemetery. The plaintiff alleges that he is entitled to a one-twelfth undivided interest in the property in question, and claims the sum of $25,000 as rents and profits from the property from the time of the death of his grandfather, Columbus Alexander. No New Caaea of Smallpox. Up to a late hour this afternoon no additional case of smallpox had been reported in the District.

The twenty-eight patients in the hospital are reported to be doing well 8nd no serious results are looked for. Several of them will soon be released from the hospital, as they are rapidly progressing toward recovery. CHURCH NOTICES. 1 at ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, GEORGETOWN, ST.

BET. 32(1 and 33d, Her. Frank H. Barren, tomorrow: Holy communion, 7:30 a.m.; serinon and second celebration, 11: evening prayer at 4:30, choral. Vested choir.

cordially Invited. It TRINITY CHT'RCH. 8D AND STS. S.W., RKV. Richard P.

WiiiiaraB, services. 7:30 and It a.m., 4 and 7:30 p.m.; at 8:10 a.m.: Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m.; Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ht 4:30 p.m. PRO-OATH ED RA CHURCH OF MARK, COR. 3d and A sts.

s.e.?7:15 a.m.. 11 a.m., morning service, holy communion anu sermon; 3:30 p.m., children's swrvtce; 7:30 p.m., evening prayer and sermon. Thursday, 0. quiet day for women, beginning at 0:30 a.m., conducted by the bishop. Strangers welcome.

It H'll'nANY CHURCH, REV. ri H. McKlni, D.I)., t-nmuiunloii at and 11 a.m. Other services, 10:15 a.m., 4 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Rev.

Frank A. Henry will preach at 7:30 m. It CHRIST CHURCH, BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH s.e.. Clergy: Rev. A.

S. Johns. Rev. Walden Snndap. March 5: Morning prayer and holy communion, 11 o'clock; eveniug prayer and baptism, 4:30 o'clock.

All welcome. Ushers provide seats. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, ST. N.W.

NEAR Washington Rev. Alfred Harding, rector. seats free. Services: 7:30, 10:30 and 11 a.m. Confirmation lecture.

4 p.m. Evensong and address. 8 o'clock. Strangers welcomed. It CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.

MASS. AVE. and 12th st. n.w.. Rev.

Dr. John H. Elliott, a.m.. holy communion; 11 a.m., holy communion, with sermon by the rector; 7:30 p.m., sermon by the assistant minister. Evening prayer daily except Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

It ST. MARGARET'S CHURCIl, CONN. AVE. AND Bancroft place. Rev.

Richard S. Howell, Services, 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Snnday school, 0:45. ST.

MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS' CIH-RCIl, 22D st. near Wm. Ii. Turner, 7:30, 0:30 and 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.

The rector will preach morning and evening. All seats free. It ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, lflTH AND REV. Alexander Mackay-Smith, rector.

Servk'es: 8 a.m.. holy communion; 11 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon by the rector: 3 p.m.. Sunday school; evensong and address, daily at $:15. Visitors cordl illy invited. It CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION.

COR. AND 12th sts. n.w.. Rev. Wm.

Tayloe Snyder, Daily, 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 and 11 a.m. ami 4:30 p.m. All seats free.

It GRACE CHURCH. OTTI AND S.W., REV. CHAS. F. Sontag, rector.

communion. 7:30 a.m.: holy commuulon and sermon at 11; service and sermon. 7:30. services evenings at 7 o'clock. Social meeting Monday evening at 8.

ST. JAMES' CHURCH, 8TH ST. NEAR N.E.? 7:30. 10:30 and 11 a.m., 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. It ST.

THOMAS' CHURCH, 18TH ST. BETWEEN and Rev. .1. A. Asptnwall, Sunday school at holy communion at morning service, confirmation, sermon and holy communion at 11.

the Rt. Rev. H. Y. Satterlee, D.

will preach; evening service at 8. Rev. T. S. Childs, D.

archdeacon of Washington, will preach. A welcome extended to all. IIAl'TIST. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH ST. ABOVE Scott circle, Dr.

Charles A. Stakely, All pews free. Sunday school, 0:30 a.m.; preaching. 11 a.m. by Dr.

J. Byington Smith of Saratoga anil 7:30 p.m. by Dr. Stakely; baptism in the elose of the evening service; Christian Endeavor meeting, 0:3" o'clock. It STREET BAPTIST J.

J. MUIR, pastor, pleaches 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., subjects, "The Satan's Seat Is." "Better Than a Reprieve;" S. 0:30 a.m.; C. E.f 0:30 p.m.

It CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 8T1I AND II n.w.. Rev. S. H. Greene, D.I)., Sunday school, 0:30 a.m..

Miles M. Shawl, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor, 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. All are very cordially Invited. It EXPLAINS, "HOW A Young Doctor Won and Her," Sonday night, 7l45 o'clock.

Preaching at 11 a.m. by the pastor. services next Thurs. and Fri. nights, 7:45 o'clock.

Free pews. Take cars to 4th st. east and walk south. Second Baptist Church Auditorium. 4th st.

and Va. ave. s.e. METROPC)LITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, OTII AND A n.e.- Dr. G.

S. Williams, pastor, preaches, 11 and 7:30. Evening subject: Glory of Young Women." Seats free. Hearty welcome to all. ELDER A.

B7 FRANCIS, OLD SCHOOL BA1TIST, will preach at Monumental Hall, 133 Pa. ave. n.w., Sunday, March 5, at 3:30 p.m. NEW CIILRCH. NEW CHURCH, 16TH CORCORAN STS.

n.w.?The Rev. Frank Sewall, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m., "The Prodigal;" Sunday school, evening service at 7:30 p.m., with lecture, third ou Spiritual World, "Employments in Heaven." Wednesday, litany ami address, 4:30 p.m.; in pastor's study, ladles' Bible class. Wednesdays, men's Bible class Friday, 7 p.m. It NOS-SECTARIAN. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH.

423 ST. N.W.? Rev. Alex. Kent, minister, will speak at on "Smallpox and and Redemption;" Bible class at lo. All welcome.

It UNITARIAN. ALL SOULS' CHURCH (UNITARIAN), 14TH AND Rev. El Bradford ix'avltt, a.m.. Sundry school; 0:45 a.m., unity class; 0:45 a.m., claps in comparative religions. Prof.

Craven; 11 a.m., morning service, sermon by the minister; 7 p.m.. Young People's Religious Union; 8 p.m., eveniug service. Col. R. E.

Whitman will speak, subject: "Believe and Live." It SPIRITUALISM. MRS. McDONALD HAS RETURNED AND WILL hold meeting at Wenn's Hall, 721 6th st. n.w., Sunday night, 7:30 o'clock. Readings, tests and questions answered.

Silver collection. Sittings 1110 10th st. n.w. ZOLLER HOLDS MEETii.gs at parlois, 802 II st. n.w., Sunday evenings.

Also Tuesday and Friday evenings. FIRST ASSOCIATION OF SPIRITUALISTS, MACrabee Temple, 513 Oth st. n.w.?Sendees conducted by Mrs. Cora L. V.

Richmond, pastor, at 11:15 a.m. and p.m. Morning subject: "Words, Words, Words!" Evening subject: "A Glimpse of Paradise." It MR. L. NORRIS, BALTIMORE.

TALENTED MEdium, will hold bis FAREWELL seance Sunday night at Oppenlieimer's Hall, 514 Oth st. n.w. Written questions answered. Good music. MRS.

NICK LESS WILL HOLD A CIRCLE IN her parlors, 730 Oth st. n.w., Sunday evening at o'clock. OTHER SERVICES. THE PRELUDE AT SECULAR LEAGUE. MACcabee Temple, 513 Oth st.

n.w., tomorrow afternoon at 3, by Dr. L. R. Klemm: address by Mr. Julian Pierce on "Constructive Socialism." THE STAR'S POl XD PARTY.

Statement of the ReeeiptM and of the Disbursements. The more than successful Evening Star pound party, for the suffering poor, was finally closed up today by the mailing of the following checks: Major of Police $200.00 I. Fairbrothers 130.00 A. T. Stewart 180.00 J.

T. Freeman 100.00 B. T. Janney 81.41 Total $041.41 The statement in full of the receipts and expenditures is as follows: Final Statement. To amount of cash receipts $4,188.34 DlMbnmementi.

By amount spent for provisions, coal, Ac $1,145.03 C. S. Clarke 200.00 N. P. Gage 200.00 A.

T. Stewart 330.00 I. Fairbrotbers 330.00 B. T. Javuiey 281.41 W.

B. Patterson 200.00 J. R. Keen? 200.00 J. T.

Freeman 300.00 H. B. Montgomery 200.00 J. H. M.

Waring 200.00 E. W. Brown 200.00 Maj. Richard .1... 400.00 Total Deaths of Soldiers In The adjutant general received a telegram from General Brooke at Havuna.

this morning "First Lieutenant James Wood, assistant surgeon, 202d New York, idled today, pernicious malarias" He also reported the death Private Benjamin H. Davis, Oompafry 81st Michigan, of heart disease. MILLIONS I JABS ILiebig COMPANY'S'; Extract of Beef SOLD ANNUALLY ALL OVER THE WORLD II MILIUMS OF PEOPLE. CONGRESSIONAL GOSSIP. The other day when the Alaska bill was under consideration In the Senate Mr.

Perkins was arguing In favor of a high license in that territory. He made a reference to the governor of Alaska as being In favor of his proposition as against any legislation looking to prohibition there. Mr. Teller arose to ask the California senator if he knew the governor of and inquired what character of man he was. Mr.

Teller smiled he resumed his seat, and Mr. Perkins proceeded to say that Governor Brady had gone to Alaska twenty years ago as a missionary, that he was a temperance advocate and proceeded to pay a high tribute to the character of the governor. Not many people in ths Senate galleries knew that the stow man with bushy whiskers seated on a sofa in the rear of the chamber only a few feet back of Mr. Perkins was the governor who was honored with the complimentary remarks of the California senator. Many visitors to the Capitol remark upon the manner in which many old employes there walk.

Many of them step forward cautiously, resting the ball of the foot on the floor, hardly touching their heels. This style of pedestrianism naturally causes the individual to lean forward and gives him a peculiar bearing. It is not until visitors have wsiked over the smooth marble floors of the Capitol for some time that they discover why old habitues there adopt that style of movement. They discover after a while that the smooth floors are rather dangerous to the careless pedestrian, for it is an easy matter for any one to iJip and receive a dangerous fall. Not all politicians bestow their favors for the politics they can play in doing so.

A few days ago one of the most noted leaders of the democratic party asked President McKlnley to appoint a young man as a cadet In the Naval Academy. The young man Is the son of a widow, who also has a bright girl of twelve years. The democratic leader has a son six years old, who loves the girl very much. Because of his love for the girl the little fellow has insisted on his father having the girl's brother appointed a cadet at Annapolis. The leader at last consented, and to please all concerned has asked the appointment.

Thus a six-year-old son of a distinguished man wields more influence than dozens of prominent men. It was during the debate in the House on the police Item in the District bill. Mr. Grout of Vermont remarked: The gentleman from Tennessee (Mr. Gaines) does not Intend to be understood that one man Is on duty all night same man?" "I intend to say that I have seen one policeman stand at the corner of 14th and streets all night long, and I have seen him all day long." replied Mr.

Gaines. "For how many days and nights in succession?" asked Mr. Cannon. "For at least four weeks," said Mr. Gaines.

"Where was this locality?" queried Mr. Dnlzell. "At the corner of 14th street and "I always believed the gentleman from Tennessee could go without sleep for three weeks, but I did not know that he could go four," said Mr. Cannon. "If I was as wide-awake as the gentleman from Illinois I would go without sleep entirely," retorted Mr.

Gaines. Miss May Irwin, who Is filling an engagement at the National Theater, appeared in the senators' private gallery a little after 5 o'clock this morning and watched the proceedings of the Senate for an hour or so. While the Senate was in a turmoil over the amendment to the river and harbor Mil to provide irrigation basins in the arid lands of the west during the small hours of this morning stories of a possible extra session were spreading everywhere among those inclined to sensational views of things, and then the older heads of the Senate looked on and found amusement in recalling extra session scares of past sessions. They were not at all alarmed. They had seen many a legislative storm subside In the past, as they soon saw the storm in the Senate go down and peace reigned.

It is remarkable how differences can be adjusted when the alternative of an agreement is an extra session, which no man or party wants to bring about without reasons that will justify him before the country. The cars of the Capital Traction and Metropolitan Railway companies ran all last night In order to accommodate those who were kept In the Capitol to a late hour. RAIN TOMtiHT, Generally Fair Sunday. Fresli East to North Winds. Forecast till 8 p.

m. the District of Columbia, Delaware, and Maryland, rain tonight. Sunday generally fair; fresh to brisk east to north winds. For Virginia, rain tonight. Sunday generally fair, except probably rain in southeast quarter; fresh to brisk east to north winds.

Weather conditions and general forecast? The southwest storm sliil controls the situation. and extends this morning In a narrow trough from the west gulf states northeastward into the lower lake region. It has caused rain generally over this district, and snows in New England and the central west. The storm Is followed by a high area with colder weather, the fall in temperature extending through the Mississippi valley and upper lake region. During Friday night, however, a disturbance began to develop in eastern Montana, resulting in snows in that section and rapidly rising temperature.

In the Pacific coast and plateau regions the rain area has contracted to the northward. and fair weather prevails in the middle and southern portions. Kain is indicated tonight in the middle and south Atlantic states, and snow or rain tonight and Sunday in New England and northern New York. It will clear In the Ohio valley and southwest, and will be generally colder tonight except near the Atlantic coast. Fresh to brisk winds will prevail on the Atlantic coast, east to north in the northern portion and south to west in the southern portion.

The following heavy precipitation Inches) has been reported during the past twenty-four hours: Norfolk, 2.14; Raleigh, 1.14; Knoxville, 1.58; Lexington, 1.43; Louisville, 1.04. Tide Table. tide, 12:17 a. m. and 12:54 p.

high tide, 6:48 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. tide, 1:12 a.

m. and 1:51 p. high tide, 7:51 a. m. and 8:48 p.

m. The San and Moon. rises, 6:20 a. sun sets, 5:55 p. m.

Moon rises 1:37 a. m. tomorrow. rises, 6:28 a. m.

Tlie City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 7:05 p. extinguishing begun at 5:34 a. m. The lighting is begun one hour before the time named.

Arc lamps lighted at 6:50 p. extinguished at 5:40 a. m. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 42; condition, receiving reservoir, temperature, 38; condition at north connection.

condition at south connection, distributing reservoir, temperature, 38; condition at influent gate house, effluent gate house, 4. Records for Tnenty-Fonr Honrs. The following were the readings of the thermometer and barometer at weather bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning at 2 p.m. yesterday: 3, 4 p.m., 39; 8 p.m., 40; 12 midnight, 38. March 4, 4 a.m., 36; 8 a.m., 37; 12 noon, 43; 2 p.m., 46.

Maximum. 49, at 1 p.m., March minimum, 36, at 4 p.m., March 4. 3. 4 p.m., 30.12; 8 p.m., 30.10; 12 midnight, 30.06. March 4, 4 a.m., 30.00 8 p.m., 29.9C; noon, 20.00 2 p.m., 29.89.

Army Orders. First Lieutenant Clarence B. MillhofI, assistant surgeon, United States army, has been relieved from further duty at Washington barracks, D. and ordered to Savannah, for duty. Second Lieutenant Louis C.

Wolf, corps of engineers. United 9tates army, has been relieved from duty at San Francisco, to take effect April 10, 1890, and ordered to Wlliett's Point, N. for duty with the Battalion of Engineers. The President has detailed Captain Wm. J.

Nicholson. 7th Cavalry, as acting Indian agent at the San Carlos agency, Arlxona, to succeed Captain Henry P. Rltzius, 25th Infantry, who is relieved. FINANCIAL stock axn bonds. year on investment any amount.

Investors secured. payable anv time. No speculation. Rest Write for TKl'ST, 1321 Arch Philadelphia. Pa.

THE WEEK MARCH 4, ltNW. Congress adjourned Saturday at noon; all of the regular appropriation bills became laws; the Nicaragua canal proposition was compromised by the extension of the the Hawaiian cable provision was stricken from the sundry civil bill; the Senate receded from its reduction of the of new ships for the navy. Both houses i passed the bill appropriating to Spain under the peace treaty. During the week a bill was passed reviving the grade rank of admiral of the navy, and Rear Admiral Dewey was at once nominated to that position and confirmed; the army reorganisation bill, as compromised, and the naval personnel bill became laws; in accordance with the latter measure the Piesident nominated a large number of naval officers to their rank provided for by the new legislation and they were con firmed in a body. In view of repor's of rriction and even of conflict at Manila between the American and German representatives the German government asked the tinned to assume the protection ot German subjects and property in the Philippines, in order that German men-of-war at present in those waters might be withdrawn to Chinese stations, where they wera more urgently needed, thus setting at rest as 10 Germany's plans in the Philippines.

No fighting of consequence occurred at Manila; regular troops were placed under orders to proceed Immediately to Manila to reinforce General Otis. The Kouse democrats held a caucus and decided to adhere to a policy of opposition to the permanent holding of the Philippines; tn consequence of subsequent events the House Representative Bailey announced that he would no longer be a candid.ute for UK democratic leadership of the House. The House refused to consider the res3lutifms from the judiciary committee declaring vacant the seats of members who had accepted presidential commissions as oncers of the army during the war with Commander Taussig, with the gunboat took forma! possession of the Island of Guam for the United States. The Quay conspiracy trial was again postponed until April 10, on motion of the district attorney of Philadelphia, who gave no reasons; in the legislature Senator Quay lost three votes. Friends of Tarl Schurz tendered him a in New York on the occasion of the seventieth anniversary of his birth.

Roland B. Molineaux was indicted in New York for causing the death of Mrs. Kate Adams by sending poison to her nephew. Harry Cornish. Hudyard Kipling, the British author and poet, passed through the crisis of his attack of pneumonia and was pronounced to be out of danger.

Among those who die 1 were Baron Farrer Herschell, formerly lord high chancellor of Great Britain and representative of that nation on the Anglo-American joint high commission, at Washington; Representative Denis Hurley of New York, at Saratoga, and Representative Jo-hn W.Cranford of Texas, at Washington. Foreign After a vote in the cortes, in which the government was sustained by two votes on a proposition to permit the cession of the Philippines to the United States, the Sagasta ministry resigned in a body; Senor Sagasta was later asked by the queen regent to form a new cabinet, but declined, and the task was assigned to Senor Silvela, leader of the opposition; the peace treaty was not ratified befonf the crisis. The Duke of Orleans temporarily abandoned his propaganda for a royalist reaction in rranee; the houses ol' his supporters in Paris were searched and many documents indicating plans for a royalist revolt were seized. The French senate adopted the principle of the government's Dreyfus revision bill. Pope L.eo was taken suddenly and seriously ill; a cyst of long growth was removed from his thigh and he began at once to recover.

Baron von Bulow. German foreign minister, stated in the reichstag that consequences would follow in China unless the attacks in that country upon Germany were ended; he grave assurances of a cordial understanding between Germany and the United States and declared that Germany would adhere to the Berlin agreement as to Samoa until a new bargain had been arranged. General Reves the leader of the revolt In Nicaragua surrendered. Joseph H. Choate.

the newAmerican ambassador at London, arrived at his post. In the DUtrict. The District appropriation bill was passed at the last moment by Congress. Among the bills which became laws at the close of the session was that setting apart Mount Vernon sauare as a site for the building to be erected by Mr. Andrew Carnegie for the Washington public library and the bill for the erection of a new building for the Department of Justice, on the present site.

Senator McMillan once more broached his plan to secure a recession from Virginia of a portion of the soil of that state originally part of the District of oiumbia. An agreement was reached V'apilalists the City and oubuiban line and its associated street railway properties and the stockholders of the ay whereby the former should secure possession of the latter road; it was understood that similar arrangements would be perfected to place the Columbia line also within the consolidated of Pt" o' CraiKhl? the Corps Engineers, lj. S. was detailed for the Commis? Ji District. Among those who Major General Joseph J.

Reyi retired, and Levi Maish PeSvaSr8entatiVe in I'ROtiKESS MILES THIAL. Hearing of Evidence to Be Kemimed Monday Morning-. The case of Frank H. Miles, whose trial was begun the Sid of last month, will be resumed Monday in Criminal Court No. 1 This is the third time the case has been before a jury.

There are twenty-eight indict- i ments against Miles, and the entire amount involved is J32, which, it is charged, he embezzled in the District building while a clerk In the assessor's office. About fifty itnesses appeared for the government nearly that same number have been called by- the defense. Miles was on the stand when court closed yesterday. It is very unusual that representatives and senators appear in court as witnesses as they are exempt from summons, and appear when they are willing to come without being served subpoenas; but in this Representative Grout and Senator Ross both appeared as witnesses for Miles is probably Monday morning. A number of professional and business have also appeared to testify in beas hi for most- part as to his good reputation.

It is exnected the case will before the end of next Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Beard and Lottie E. and Mary ParW. B. NEWMAN, Staunton, says: "I was afflicted with Contagious Blood Pciscn.

and the beat doctors did me no good. In fact, I aeemed to get worse all the while. I took almoet every recalled blood remedy, but they did not reech the At the advice of a friend, I then took 8. S. and began to improve.

I continued the medicine, and it cured me completely. and for ten years I have neve' had a sign of the disease to (Swift's is the only remedy which can eradicate Contagious Blood Poison. It is guaranteed PURELY VEGETABLE Book on aelf-treatnitnt mailed free by Swift Specific Company Attenia, Ga. FINANCIAL. Rare Chance for a Secure and Profitable Investment.

For fa tu of of land. In now newiy with and rail fence; st'nated within six miles of the line of the District of Coltiralda and within ten milfs of the eeoter of Washington. The reason off ring at a rriy low figure that the lady who It has never hud any In farmlnc and not th? care of attch property. her having vrry suddenly thins more than one Tftr ago. Before death no reasonable offer would born eirt In fact.

the nua not for Hale at any price. He had just got It up to an Meal farm." The farm well situated for faner stork raleInc. "ding stock market, general farming. Mot raising dairy Well watered Han a commodloon of 12 with and closets. ami pan and at mm throughout Telephone connect with WaNblRftiti: private wire idem hie the way.

Dairy houw. with leg houne ami mill In riOBMioB. Horsn barn for 12 head of horsct: atahle nmin fOr 7B head of eat tie and shod rnon? for 50 more; and two hay gra leery; hoc liouae. Orehard of young plum two apple on-hards: pear large number of choice joung cberry vineyard and flower gardens. L-x-ution aa healthy a- anywhere the Water of the verr liest.

Oood roads. Ben'drt fields for rrar.lnc and smstl era In there waa eut and 1A0 of cxeellent hay aod S.4 bushels ear corn raimd the farm In Besides the other advantrgea. the owner haa a standing offer of ernta gallon (delivered In Washington) for all the cnarn that could he made on the farm. Without doubt this one ehance In a thousand for a gentleman, or more than who wishes to arrange for large dl- on a eectire Investment. Can give an unquestioned title.

It would hut little to Investigate thla matter ami satisfy any one who baa money to that thla la truly a rare chance. Addrews Mm. M. M. HODGEN, MM East Capitol Washington.

C. iTART SAVIN, It's what yen hot what you mvo that your Independence and forma the otepptng stwne to Increased prosperity. Make a Wglnulng tomorrow. SI sufli.lent to open an account. Union Savings Bank, 1222 st.

mh2l5d Aod Trust Co. CAPITAL Surplus 300,000 Acts as Executor, TRUSTEE, ER, AI'MIMMRATOR, guardian, KKUISTICAH, TRKAS1 KKR. FINANC IAL AGENT. I Banking House. 14o5 st.

n.w. Sttrage Wartfceuse. 1Mb at. n.w. OFFICERS.

C. J. BEIJ, President A. T. BRITTON Vice President WM.

A. and Tnift Ofloir J. W. WIIELPLEY Treasurer JAS. F.

Secretary ALBEUT M. KEAD.Qen. M'g'r, Stor'ge Warehouoo WAR1? TIlOROX Auditor II. S. REKSIOE Aaaiatant Trcuaurer C.

F. Aaaiatant Secretary 454 R.W.Wallker^Son feil-lOd 1006 N.W. Homey to loan at rates still farther reduced. No charge to the borrower for exr amination of title? No charge for appraisementNo charge for recordingNo commissions? LOANS ABSOLUTELY FREE OF EXPENSE Settlement of half abarea at any time and taring Interest jQ tbe share settled. Building loans male and Interest charged only on tbe amount needed as you go along and not on tbe whole loan until you bare drawn it all.

These advantages make tbe loans of tbe Perpetual Building Aaaociatlcn tbe cheapest In tbe city. Office at 6(KJ lltb st. C. DUNCANSON. Preeident.

JalG-tf JOHN COOK. Secretary. MONEY LOANED AND INSURANCE PLACED ON property. PHIL. CHEW, fe22-lyr 612 at.

n.w. A LOT AT CLEVELAND PARK ON MONTHLY without Interest 1s tbe best of Investments. felfc-tf Office, 610 14tb st. BLANKS. If you contemplstc taking benefit of the new law, send fo? 1.2ft per aet.

postpaid. THE LAW BRPORTER PANY, M8 Mh st. n.w Washing. D.C. Dealers get diacount.

Circular Hat sent. Telia you Just what to do. fe4-s-tf Washington Loan Trust OFFICE COR. 9TH AND ST8. PAID-CP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION.

Loans in any amount made 00 approved real eatate or collateral at reaaouahle rates. interest paid upon depoaita ou monthly anees subject to ebeck. This company acta aa admiulstrator, trustee, agc-nt, treaaurer, regiauar. and In all other fiduciary capacities. Boxes for rent In burglar and fireproof vaults for safe deposit aud storage of valuable packages.

JOHN JOY EDS ON President NO. A. SWOPE Vice President ELLIS SPEAK Second Vice President ANDREW PA it ER Ti easurer R. A. CHECTER Aaaiatant Treaaurer JOHN L.

WEAVES Real Eatate AN ANNUITY WILL GIVK YOU A flFARANteed lncon fo' life. They are Issued at any age and are payable wbcrerer The annuities Issued by The Mmcal Life Insurance Cto. of New York are secured by orer $277,000,000 sssets. Thos. P.

Morgan, MANAGER FOR D. C. 13SS 8T. N.W. Telephone 1126.

The Natiorsail Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. CapitahOne MOlion DoMars fe3-20d W. B. Hibbs BANKERS it BROKERS, Members New York 8tock Exchange, S4I9 Street.

ot TUALMANK A 4e8-16d New lork. MoD.7 and Promptly loaned 00 real estate Id District ei Columbia. HeiskeSI IlcLerain, cc2f. tr 1006 st. n.w.

-e Lewis Joltinson BANKERS, (Eats ullshed 1858) UBS Sun Building. Dealers lo all government and Investment securities. Foreign Exchange Letters of Credit. Cable Transfers. Ir25 tf MONEY TO LOAN, and ON DISTRICT UKAl.

ESTATE. R. 0. Holtzman, oc? 10th ui.