davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-01-20

HALL OF COLUMBIA ENGINE Co. No. IL
OLYMPIA, January Is, 1858.
At special meeting of Columbia No. /, held
Jan. Is. 1883, the following preamble and resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great Architect
OF the Universe to remove from our midst our
late brother, Thomas Tallentire, and
WHEREAS, 1t is but just that fitting recogni-
ton OF his many virtues should be had; there
fore be 1t
Resolved, That In the death of Bro. Thomas
Tallentire this company laments the loss of
brother who was ever ready to proffer the hand
OF aid and the voice Of sympathy to the needy
and distressed of the fraternity; an active mem
Der OF thi: company whose utmost endeavsrs
friend and companion who was dear to ne ali
Received, That the heartfelt sympathy of this
company be extended to his family In their af-
Fiction.
Resolved. That these resolutions be spread
upon the records Of this company, and copy
transmitted to the family Of our deceased broth
er and one copy to each Of the newspapers of
the city. d. 8. B. HENRY,
HARRY MCELROY,
ALBERT L. PHILLIPS.
Committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-01-20
TUESDAY, Jan. II.

COUNCIL.
Mr.. Sharpstein's bill for the regula-
ton of the liquor traffic came up on
its third reading.
Mr.. Thompson (Mr. Foster in the
chair) asked that final action be de-
layed, AZ he had bill with the same
object, which had not yet been print
ed, and he wanted the members to
consider the relative merits of both
bills before voting for either. After
considerable discussion, the matter
was, by consent, referred to the two
gentlemen, for the purpose of embrac-
ing the better provisions of both bills
in an act for that object.
The bill formulated by the Ways
and Means committee, in pursuance
of communication from the Cover
nor, appropriating $3.50 for the relief
Of s. F. Albert for services rendered
during the fishery troubles along the
Columbia river, was passed finally.
The report of the committee APP
pointed to visit and inspect the Terri
torial Penitentiary at Walla Walla was
read. Some OF its features are, that
there is o deficit of $25, 49O so ex-
pended for removal of the prisoners
from the old to the new building, and
for their maintenance to the present
time; that the committee recommends
the construction of new cell-wing
containing eighty cells; refers to COM
plant among the prisoners because of
lack OF employment; recommends
that the government of the Peniten-
tiary be vested in three commissioners !;
says appliances for heating and light
ing the building are wholly made
quate, and recommends the following
appropriations: Deficit, $25,49 SO:
maintenance for the next two years,
$55, 900; new cell-wing, $4,000; war
den and guards quarters, $40, 600; for
necessary plant for manufacture of
grain sacks, $4,000; for heating and
lighting, etc., $25, 600; for barn, stable,
granary, horses, cows, implements,
etc, $1,000. Total, $173, 400 so. The
report was referred to the Ways and
Means committee.
Mr.. White introduced a duplicate of
the bill already before the lower House,
providing for the more efficient organ
ization and maintenance of the militia
of Washington; referred to the COM
mittee ON Military Affairs.
Bills were also introduced as follows !:
By Mr.. Sharpstein, for the proven
ton of diseases among sheep; referred
to the committee ON Agriculture.
By Mr.. Barker, for the organization
of the county, of Okanagan; referred
to the committee on Counties. The
bill provides that that part of Stevens
county beginning at the intersection
of the forty-ninth parallel with the
range line between ranges thirty-one
and thirty-two east and from thence
running in a southerly direction on
said range line to the intersection Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-01-20
Yeru advertisements.
DR.. G. E. CASE,
Diseases of Women
AND
ABDOMINAL SURGERY.
TACOMA, W.T..
January 20, 1888.
SherifS Sale.


N. OSTRANDER, Plaintiff,
VS.. } Case No s6Sl
HOMER BINKLEY, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
~ decree OF foreclosure and sale issued out of
the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
tiict OF washington Territory, holding terms at
olympia, on the 18th day Of December A. d
above-named plaintiff obtained Judgment and
decree OF foreclosure and sale against said de-
PENDANT, on the said 18th day of December 1887
for the sum of $3.50 $780, together with interest
costs and attorneys fees, In pursuance of said
decree and order of sale, notice Is hereby given
that e~-
On the 2Oth day q February, 1855,
At the hour of one O'Clock p. H., at the door of
the Courthouse Of Thurston county, W. r.. in
the city of Olympia, will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described piece
or parcel OF land described as follows. viz:
Beginning at stake thirty feet north of the
north line Of BOutwell's land, in West Olympia.
and about two hundred and forty (24O) feet west
OF Budds Inlet; thence from said stake run
west nine hundred (90Ol feet; thence north one
hundred and forty-three and one-half feet
(l4S1z); thence east to said Budd's Inlet: thence
sOutherly along the water front of Budd's Inlet
to point due east Of said stake; thence west Ia
the place OF beginning being about four acres
Of ground less q certain tract sold BY defendant.
Binkley, to one /. L. Strickland by 4 deed re-
corded In Volume Is, Deed Records Thurston
County, page l9a all Of said tract being in Thur
ton county, w. T. WILLIAM BILfINGS
Sheriff Of ThurstOn county, W. r,
January 20, 1883.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-01-20

Mr.. G. P. Judson, who died at Lyn-
den. Whatcom county, few days
ago, and whose remains were inferred
in the Bush prairie cemetary near this
place, Wednesday, was born in Con-
necticut in the year 1901, and was
consequently 81 years of age. He en-
igrated to Ohio, in early manhood, and
took up land on which was known as
the Western Reserve, and laid out the
town of Vermillion, which is now q
thriving city. He married at the age of
Is, and the family resulting from the
union consisted Of two sons and two
daughters, only one of whom, Mr..
Holden A. Judson, Of Lynden, sur
wives. The deceased was postmaster
at Vermillion for the period of Is
years, and until he came to this Ter
ritory in 1854, year after his son had
removed TO what was then considered
the Western wilds. Mr.. Judson settled
at Claquato, and the subsequent year
represented Lewis county in the lower
House of the Territorial, Legislature.
In 1856, he took up a homestead in
this county, around which q thriving
settlement soon gathered, making
the establishment of q postoffice a
necessity. Mr.. Judson was the first
postmaster of Beaver, and remained
in charge of the Office u yesrs, until
he went to Whatcom, to reside with
his son. about five years ago. This
term added to the Is years of service
as postmaster at Vermillion, gives him
81 years, probably the longest tenure
of any officer under our government.
Mr.. Judson was q Methodist in creed.
a staunch Democrat in politics, a use
full citizen in every respect, and died
ut an age far beyond three score and
ten, universally respected by his fellow
men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-01-20
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON TER.
OLYMPIA, FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 20. 1855.
The Suffrage Act,

The re-enactment OF the law con-
ferring the ballot upon women, will
have one good result aside from the
vindication of a principle that seems
to rest upon the very corner-stones of
free government, and that is to assure
the people that party pledges and
platform promises have more weight
than the lax methods of practical ad-
ministration after power has been con-
ferred by popular suffrage, would
sometimes seem to warrant. The ex-
preston has so long gone unchallenged
that platforms were only made to
catch votes, that it is truly refreshing
to witness body of men who can
Withstand the strongest of organized
opposition, and vote in accordance
with a pledge made when circum-
stances demanded it with the most
solemn assurances of good faith. 1t
may be said that both parties were
pledged to defend the privilege that
had been conferred upon women.
The Democratic platform of 1884, &C
cepted the fact and promised to re-
spect it, and two years afterwards by
its silence ON the subject gave it quite
as strong an endorsement which was
emphasized by the utterances of its
candidate, Mr.. Voorhees,, in Congress
and on the stump. The Republican
party, in both contests, pledged the
women unconditional support, and the
candidates who successfully passed the
ordeal of the ballot-box unchallenged
should have been the last to desert an
element which relied 80 fully upon
their integrity as to vote for them
without specific personal guarantees
of good faith.
Whatever may be the opinion of the
merits or dement's. of the principles
involved, or the good or evil results
flowing from q practical use of the
ballot by women, it must be conceded
that If the privilege was fairly con-
ferred by the Legislature and honestly
sanctioned by the people, as every ap-
pearance seemed to warrant, that the
defect discovered by the Supreme
Court, being purely technical, should
have beens on. these grounds alone
remedied at the earliest possible mo
ment by the law-making power. Tt
have done otherwise would seem have
sacrificed the same moral obligation
that would be involved in refusal tc
cure . technical defect in bond or q
deed, and to take advantage of that
circumstance to deprive the party in
interest of his just dues.
There seemed to be but little doub,
with the people, when the decision
was announced, but that the Legisla'
ture would, when convened, speedily
supply title for the detective sec.
ton. In fact no other course seemed
1t all probable, for the membership
had already been elected upon that
very issue, expressed and implied. II
was not till the time approached fol-
the session that q determined opposi.
ton was developed, and it is safe to
say that had it had the original propo.
sition Of woman suffrage to act upon
had the members come unpledged and
free to vote their personal preferences
the result in either house would have
been vastly different.
The Legislature, we maintain, did
but = simple act of justice, under the
circumstances, in re-enacting the law
and Gov. Semple did the proper thing
by signing it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-01-20
)fficial Paper for the Territory.
EXEC UrfvE OFFICE,
OLYMPIA July 3, 1887.

L. p. FISHER, Advertising Agent. 81 Merchants
Exchange San Francisco. is authorized to receive
Advertisements for the columns Of this paper.
Z. c. DAYE. Advertising and General Agent
Nos. IS AID G5 Merchants Exchange, Is autho-
rized to receive subscriptions for the STANDARD
LII San EranciscO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-01-20
WEDNESDAY, Jan. Is.

COUNCIL.
Mr.. Foster (by request of Mr.. Roe
der) introduced a memorial for appro-
priation for improvement of Decep-
ton Pass. Under a suspension Of
rules the memorial passed.
Also, by the same, for the same
gentleman, a memorial praying for the
appointment of commission to select
site or sites for naval defenses on
the Pacific Northwest. Adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29
READY TO FIGHT M'MILLAN.
Paddy Duffy and His Trainer Prepar-
ing for the Coming 'lIill.''

Paddy Duffy, who is to fight Mcmillan, of
this city, arrived here last Thursday night.
The fight, it is announced, will take place near
this city in few days. Duffy is a Boston boy.
He was born in that city November IS, 1864
fought his first battle October %, 1884, with
Jimmy Dougherty, and defeated him in four
rounds. He is athletic-looking man, five
feet seven inches in height, weighs in condi-
ton 135 pounds, and looks like formidable
antagonist. He has been in forty-four fights
and has never been defeated. He has van
pushed such men as Shannon, Tug Collins
Paddy Carey, of England; Paddy Sullivan
Jimmie Dougherty, Scanlon, Bob Lyons,
Smith, Shanahan, Denny Shea, Lally, of West
Washington; Mckinley, and many others. He
claims the welter-weight championship Of the
world. Last July he went to England, but was
unable to arrange fight and returned the fol-
lowing September.
MIR. John I. kirwin, the trainer of Duffy is a
hne-looking man, and would not be taken for a
prize-fghter. He is thirty-three years of age,
fully six feet tall. and has made quite a record
both as fighter and instructor. He is at pres
ent the instructor at the Massachusetts Bicycle
Club and the Howeton Club in Boston. 1t was
he who brought out Joe Lannon. reporter
of The STAR found Duffy to-day in his room at
the Belvedere Hotel. When asked what he
thought his prospects were, he said: oh we'll
to add one more to my list of victories I've
been training pretty steadily" he continued,
land am in good condition"
MIR. Kirwin, the trainer, who sat near by said
the fight would be good one. Il have been
training Duffy myself" he said, ''and think
he's In pretty fair condition, although / am
afraid he's picking up weight, and that won't do
as he Is limited in weigh and weighs in tonight
The trouble is" he continued, this bad wea-
Their has been a serious drawback, and we have
had to resort to indoor exercise exclusively"
What do your exercises consist OFF,
principally sparring. 1 don't believe in the
sand-bag when training for fight. 1t makes
you quick but it don't give you any chance to
look out for upper-cuts, &c. We spar every day
with ounce and a half gloves" he continued,
land give and take some pretty stiff blows.
The fight which is to take place will be for a
purse of $500. Skin-tight gloves will be worn,
and the fight will be to finish. You can tell
the people of Washington" he said, in conclu-
sion, that all we want is a fair chance, Give
us that and We will be satisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29
Thirteen Whaling Vessels in Peril.

FIVE HUNDRED OFFICERS AND MEN DRIFTING
WITH THEIR Banks TO THE SIBERIAN COAST.
The whaling bark ]. A. Rowland arrived in
San Francisco from Fox Island in the Arctic
Ocean Saturday. She reports these whalers in
the ice with little prospects Of being able to
get out: The Andrew Hicks, William Bayliss,
Saucer, Sea Breeze, Ohio, Rosario, Reindeer,
Eliza, Mass, Hunter, ]. P. West Hidalgo. and
Ocean Nearly all Of these vessels are from
New Bedford The whalers Thrasher and ].
A. Freeman have gone to their assistance, but
IL was not thought at the time the Rowland
left Fox Island that they would reach them
before they were broken up. The Rowland
reports that the catch Of the entire whaling
feet up TO q month ago was 122, the greater
number Of which were taken by the vessels
now fast in the ice. The position Of the vessels
Is about 20 miles from Herald Island and near
the place where the Jeanette was frozen in
and afterwsrd drifted north. There are between
500 and 900 men on the tied-up vessels, and,
unless the ice breaks up before long, they will
not be able to survive, as their provisions can
not hold out for a great length Of time. re-
lief party was organized at Fox Island. The
steamers Freeman and Thrasher were loaded
with supplies and started as soon as possible
for the vessels. The result of this expedition
Is awaited with considerable anxiety. Another
vessel, with further particulars, Is expected to
arrive here from the Arctic in few days. The
value OF the thirteen vessels, including the
seasons catch which they have aboard, aggre-
gates over ESQ, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29
Burglary on 14th street.

MR. wETMANs CONFECTIONERY STORE ROBBED OF
PROPERTY VALUED AT BETWEEN 600 AND $780,
Mr.. d. J. Weyman, the confectioner at 1888
18th street, secured his premises Friday night,
shortly before midnight, and retired satur-
day morning when he awoke he was surprised
to find that unlimited guests had Toasted on
cakes and pies during the night, and subse-
quently ransacked the premises From the
store the burglars had taken several pieces of
plated ware. From the upper rooms had been
taken two silk dresses, a silver-plated sugar
bowl, and a number of knives and forks. The
premises were examined, and it was discovered
that entrance to the premises was made through
a rear window. The stats had been cut from
the shutter. and the fastenings on the window
had besn forced of. The property stolen is
valued at between 600 and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29

Az APPEAL FOR THE UxIvEasrTY.-Bishop
Keane, Of Richmond, in the course of a sermon
at Immaculate Conception Church, In Balti-
behalf Of the new Catholic University, and said
the people Of the country are taking the work
In hand, the result so far SURPRISING his most
sanguine expectations. The building Is nearly
finished, and they win be in il next year The
amount subscribed at present Is s75o, 900, but
this il Insignificant In comparison with the mil.
lions Of dollars of the Johns Hopkins and Har-
ward universities. Baltimore IL good for
ESQ ZOO"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29

CLEVELAND, ONO, Nor IN NEED OF FINANCIAL
ASSISTANCE. Mayor Babcock, Of Cleveland,
publishes q statement, in reply to numerous
offers BY banks and individuals Of financial as
sistance to the city, saying that the bond Of the
defaulrng treasurer, Axworthy, Is ample to
protect the city against loss, and that the in
terest on city bonds win be paid as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29
LOST AND FOUND.

T 0sTZON OCTOBER 2s, BETWEEN ST PETERS
trimmed eyeglasses and chain Reward il returned to
N. W., corner Sd and East Capitol sts oc29-2t.
T OsT = AT ALBAUGH's THEATER, PAIR OF
IL Opera Glasses IN Black Silk Bag with Hsndker.
chief Reward If left at 507 18th st. NV IT.
r OsT-IN FRONT OF us 2lsT ST. SEAL
~ ring; dark stone with figure cut in it. Liberal re-
ward II returned to the above address. 1t.
r OsT--ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, AN OVAL
~ hed;stope get rom ring Five dollars reward II
T osT-0CT %, A SILVER WATCH, MARKED
~ with initials NJ A. B. silver chain attached with
monogram M" Suitable reward viii be paid if re-
turned 70 LOS 81. Sc It,
r OsT.- OCTOBER "a, FRENCH ENGTTsH
II pocket dictionary, on vestibuled train from Ne.
Suitable reward on return to 1414 K st. oc27-
+ OsT-IN FRANK HUYsTERs SALOON. PENN
~ ave-, pocketbook containing papers and cash: re
turn same or papers contains and receive liberal re-
ward: +. " GRIFFIN, Treasurer Harris Biiou
II OST-A TORTOISE-SHELL CAT. RFW1RD
~ given for it, return to 1725 street n W. and no
questions asked. oc271ts
r OsT-e10 WILL BE PAID FOR RETURN OF
~ Liver and White Pointer Bitch, six months old.
had on combination leather and steel collar Starved
from 60l East Capitol Ut. oc27-3fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29

good fencing &C.; will be sold at a bargain
oc27-3t SIC st'n
EoR SALE
y At Knowles Station, on the Metropolitan Branch,
good room house. barn and necessary outbuiidins
N sRsRS5S order will in
acre s$So B. Il Ho' Warner ssiERS s5}Ss per
Va, large new store and dwelling, Of the best
stands IN the state for general store Apply to DR.
s. RoOsE 1888 Penn. ave, Washington, D. G. o27-1m
Tor sALE-154 ACRES RICH MONTGOMERY
county Land cornering on two county roads; well
Hnents ~ miles from city via Tenleytown; o from
-Four acres Covered with fruit Pep aer frame
cottage, two,story brick barn and one-story brick
ftT ~ miles from cty' magnificent view of
S aSEH !HASi 100 3rE sTpstRn 10 100,
WANTED-.TO EXCHANGE VALUABLE PARTLY
w improved land in Brookland, D. C., and Rossiyn
for brick house in city, worth about 100000 wanted
also e 2sy cow cheap Address Boz S. Star office
FOR sALE-oR EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGTON
q ri S0G aB sd s4
miles below Alexandria on the Aexa,a and Fredercks,
supply Of and stave i timber on
TINS fan aad also valuable granite quarry which opens
be prohtably worked, there being an increasing de.
mand in this city for good granite price in whole s25
WI s sod sSI 10000 THOMAS a NIT 4 i3a
So4 ST., Room 4. Ocl5-nOl
EOR EXCHANGE-25O ACRE FARM: GOOD I'M.
L proyements, orchard, &c, miles from Fredericks
burg Spottsyivania County, Va, $4,000; $50 acres
prime timber land, same county, $15 per acre; sc
acres In Prince William County, Va, for 5000 l6C
acres, Adams County, Wisconsin, $50 per acre Will
trade for Baltimore or other city property THOMAS
A MITCHELL, 1884 st., Room 4. ocl5-tnol
LOR SALE-MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED FARMS
IL AND SMALL COUNTRY HOMES, ranging from
one to nve hundred acres, within from one TO twenty
miles Of Washington cheap and ON easy terms
ocl3-1m I. II. SYPHERD & Co, 1921 st.
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE SEVEN HUNDRED
Il acre farm in Charles County Md; good Improve.
ments fine duckng shore, gig 000 40 acres at Ard.
wick Station, on b. and Railroad miles from CITY
O2 acres miles from city in Prince Georges County
Nd; 90 acre fruit farm, near Forrestvlle, Prince
rSSms miles Ts Of city seres miles out Prince
house At Hyattsve $4,000 A M1 AFc III Z
934 st., room 4. oc9-tnI
FOR sALE,FARM OF l45 ACRES, IN PRINCE
seabrook St, b. &P r. r. ten miles from CITY. I4H
acres, dwelling and improvements; three. fourt HIS
cleared and In cultivation Also IL Wilson ST
b. p X. r., eight miles from city. Beautiful build.
Ing hY sites MARION DUCKETT, trustee and attorney
EOR sALE-AT MELROsE PARK. HYATTS.
Il vile, Md, desirable Lots, opposite the handsome
residence Of the late r. K. Elliott, esq Lots SO by
80 feet, fronting on Melrose ave- Price $500 EACH
Liberal terms to purchasers of than one lot or 10
any one building at For further particulars ap
ply to TYLER RUTHERFORD ~
auIo-om 1907 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29
WANTED-LOTS

w AN 1GO-LOlS.
WANTED Il AM PREPARED 10 BUY ANY
w House or lot that parties willing 70 ali Al
small reduction from market prices; cssh can b OH
tanned IN few days BY sddrsssns Boz a, Star ofcS
WANTED-LOTs FOR SALE IN ALL SECTIONS
w Of the city. Call on. or send Description prfca
terms. &c. 70 WALKER WALTER, Real Estafe
WANTED-wE HAVE A CUSTOMER FOR LOT
w bet and and 18th and 21st sts. n ", valued
from 81 800 TO 81 600; also, for house eituated
between North Cspttol and eth sts. and to sta n
Vi worth RON $4,000 10 1902 Qxnen yin pleass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

LNOR SALE
u beautiful Farm on the 7th-street road at Forest
Glen, miles from WASHINGTON; contains 234 in
fine state of cultivation well watered good buildings
good fencing, &C.; will be sold at a bargain
b. H WARNER CO.,
OcEI-3t 9l6 e st. d W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29

On BALES MORE or TEE STITCHED cARpEr
~ LRsns @ts; S&.a9sh sll.vpol Iscos hsmasns.
~ ~ - Hfs 81 B Err re: .sSsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29
PERSONAL.

CPEMAL QFFERINo-To RlRLOYEs N STATE
SH1s 70 "a. SEssF & fGHl5S.PE Issc 1us pssv
md yQrkm1nahip guaranteed or no oala 6TRiQ
BURGER SON, ManufacturerS, 1l12 r q oc6-im
WY. EuLIA4s, 0Eow, NcKLFRRsH, AUTHOR-
promptly sttendea g and sictly conndentisi ofSce
open ~ nours. W. WILLIAMS. Manager, go nv.
TUsTTe OLD STAND ~ TN ONLY FTzCF
O,yneeo nxst-clnne Second Hand C1ofhin9 csn -
NV. uvS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29

Store and d'w'g 1902
Pa ay. NV Tor. ell
Store 1927 ID st. NV.
Store 1706 Pa. sv. NV. 4.
Store and dwelling 1000
n. Cap. St, Or. ........
Store and cellar 2126
18th st.n.w...,.....35.
9th and Pa. av- Room 3,
The above is only a por
books. For full list call 4
the LIST and 18th. foc26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-29
FINANCIAL

THO. W. CoRsoN. JNo W. MACARTNFY,
- Member N. Y. Stock Ex.
CORsoN MCCARTNEY,
GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 ST. n W.,
Bankers and Dealers In Government Bonds
Deposdts. Exchanee; Losns. Collections
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securftiee listed
on the Exchanges Of New York, Philadelphia Boston
and Baltimore bought and sold
speciality made Of Investment securitiea District
Bonds and su Local Railroad, Cas- Insurance and Tel
American BAN Telephone Stock bought and sold jyls