davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
K~GERMAN AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER. i4l9 F st. NV.


The sixth dividend of 1877 per cent is due and
payable upon The claim. q ersditOis named below,
.i " SSS;s:ea: e's ess. ss;a, Albert Co., VIM R.
SasisPs S1; order K oi s., Fssne. bsuwbse6. g, s
@ A. ssr1srf sesen. ri gssf
a tsn 9aae s. t. b.sss s
Aof Bennett snRs Bsun .T1:s R,Tss RSTSs
Is$ T., Bartlett s Sasif S:alsi g.II:si @ S:sS
SsIes Anna H sosss.a. ssss CARE qS.ae e.fs
saIs. ss.r. Aa Ssss s.:
fsaas ~ enss b.m.r D.S: D.
John Ea.Oa srf;sss francis s4s
nf Sss In2 Hs. nis
R0' ar.ss arshs 6y;s ss Hsrs S4sps sI.s ,ss
AMlsIie.n sSnf New 7oi1 deTm.n central BanE.
Sac ns s5sg Ss11. S:ss:
il:ns #:%n.dI Hunter. so%s; s;. aangssa: Sarihs
hsss nasIiss hsesa HATCH an'Sn ffs: Ts:
ssR Main.
ka1@sD ikSnso N Kn JsS5ssn
Iabbey. a y. Lewis, Elizabeth Luhrs. VIM Mann
Mrs. A. R. Manpin. BENJAMIN n Mccoy. Dsvid Nc
Intire. Morrison. Timothy Mccarthy, Sarah ?.
Merwin. Matte Morgan. Henry n Miller. Sarah A.
Martin, Julie McMahon. Wihemine Molish, A. g.
Mills, II. g. Mckinney. Mrs. Fl c. Metzerott. c. H.
Merwin, Sidney c. McNobam. NJ. J. Moss, William
Mtnot Caroline Mexican. R. D. Nussey, Carl
Mueller. Z. D: Mpssey, attorney; p A. McSulty.
Ellen A. Merriheld, Helen Z. Eoyes, Douglass II.
Nelson Nelson william Il Norton; Mary Q,Donnell. Hugh
Passl a Csss rhe LIZZIE
eott. Mary 4 Pools Eii.sbe,h < Putt. Phiiip POI
K Raymond, @ Tbomss N kesd % HHe'fs Read aoss chas
Robinson. Whitening Ries. ophia A. Royce. NJ A.
Renshaw, trustee; Margaret A. Renshsw. Emma
keindl Griffin s. Reed Mrs, S. N. Roberts. James
r. Smith. Mary V. Sonnerschmidt. Ann J. Smith,
Sophia Schick Fred Singing. r. Margaret shana
han, Harriet r. Stephens, John ?, Slaughter, James
4. Smith. John Sherman. trustee; Vim. Sickles.
Rachel Sherlock Jacob Sanger. Matilda W. Stanton,
John II. Small. Sons and Daughters Of the Dutch
Sfalilean fishsrmsn ,,s ssomons. Eliz.beth shsp
dg fra ,,na Eliza t1snr IhOsEs Ezasssh fgD
TTowsT,' Tvi,, tsraipsna & Thesks @ Taylor Susan
fred Tsgpen. Veronica Ulke. trustee; Martha E Up
ton. p. ?; Upham. Lizzie W, Uphan. Herman Veho-
Westcott. W A Williams J. B. WacE, Frank wilson.
Asa Weeks. VIM. Webb, Edward wocott. Annie
Wlseler A b; wyckoff. Lucie Z: Wetgnann. Emily
z, Weiss Amelia fost. W. B. THOMPSON,
1t Receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

FATAL EXPLOSIONS AT A CELEBRATION
Senator Vest Opposed to an Extra
Session.
JUSTICE FIELDS INTENTIONS.
FIVE NEW wARsHIPs.
Additions to the Navy Being Built 81 ne
Cramps Yard.

Additions to the Navy Being Built 81 ne
Cramps Yard.
PHLADKIrHIa, Pa. Nov. I7.-Five war
ships for Uncle sam are in the conrse Of
construction at the Cramps ship yard in this
city. Two are nearly fnished-the New York
and Columbia-and the others will be ready for
launching soon after their srmor plates arrive
The New York is now ready, with but one
exception. for her dock trial She must have
her propellers adjusted, and the dry dock
owned by tho Cramps. while long and
deep enough, is not sufficiently Vide st
the entrance 90 admit her For
Island has been called into roquisiticu- 10
morrow or saturday she will be towed down
the river 10 the navy yard and placed In the
dock, which Was not so badly damaged by the
recent accident - was supposed, and there the
blades Of her propellers viii be placed In posi-
ton
When the vessel was launched her propeller
shafts and the hubs were in position Nov
she has all her machinery on board. the
military masts, with their tops, are In
place, and a few weeks work will put
her in condition for the trial trip.
The blades of her propellers, three TO each one,
are now on her uppear after deck. and sii tho
fittings necessary 70 put them ia their places
are close beside them. Hundreds of workmen are
engaged on board the ship and will be until
after she is accepted by the government. When
the New York finally leaves the hands Of her
builders she will be model of strength. speed,
armament and beauty, not eXcclied by any ves-
sci of her class in the world
Henry Cramp. one OF the members Of the
firm. said today that when the New York leaves
the navy yard she win be taken to their
wharyes. Then experienced men viii be
placed on board and she will be given n dock
trial. In five or six weeks shewiIl be given her
trial trip.
just below the New York is the Columbia
All Of the latter's boilers are in place. and the
greater part Of her machinery is ready 10 be
put in position. She will be reasiy for her trial
"trip soon after the New York makes her initial
journey. Excellent headway is being made on
the battle ships Indiana and Massachusetts. and
cruiser No. Is. il is labeled in the yard No.
273 is in an advanced stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

PKRsosAL-P. A. Shanahsn Of New York, W.
B. Dickey Of Louisiana, r. Y. Bowman Of
Birmingham. Ala, and W. q. Losee of New
York are at Willard's.--Martin v. Bergen of
Camden, n. j., Geo. o. Howe Of New York,
Chas. J. Seward Of New York and VIM. g.
Cross Of Rochester are at the Randall.
Buttock Of Chicago. b. Q. Berry Of New York,
Thos. Keating and Geo. II. Clark Of New York
and p. j. Hopper Of Paterson, n. J., are at the
Ebbitt.-C. NJ. Catlin Of New York, @. A.
Walker Of Richmond, W. A. Brock Of New
Jersey and Joe Mossler Of Chicago are
at the Riggs.--A. W. Griswoid Of New York,
A. A. Plant Of New jersey. A. z. johnson Of
Chicago, Harry Hadley Of London, England,
and G. A Robinson Of Boston are at the
Ariington.--H. +. Bray Of Boston, II. r.
Schultz Of Philadelphia, Jno. p. Hawkins of
New York and G. l.. Snowdon of Pittsburg are
at the Shorehsm. I. Alexander Of Elk
ton, Nd, r. A. Ferguson Of Bridgeport, Conn,
William Slade Of Cleveland, Ohio, and Frank
B. Earle Of New York are at the Fredonis.-
J. n. Hamilton Of Reading, Pa, Louis Tobias
Of Chicago, Chas. A. Tongue Of Brooklyn, r.
s. Bunnell Of Pittsburg and s. ]. Dill Of Jer-
sey City are at the Howard.-J. @. Gardner
Of New York and Fl. A. Francis Of Niagara
Falls are at the Metropolitan.--G. r. Lingle
of West Virginia, II. N. Falman Of Providence,
R. l., and NJ Regensburg are at the
National.-Alex. McMichael Of Toronto, +.
H. Roberts of Boston, C. d. Emery Of North
field, VT, and W. 8. Mexican OF New Jersey are
at the st. James.-A B. Webb has returned
from Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
MERRIMENr BECOMES GRIEF.
A Democrstfc Celebration fn Arkanss
Turned Into n Tragedy.

Democratfc Celebration fn Arkansas
Turned Into n Tragedy.
FAYETTEVILLE. ARK, Nov. 1.-THE demo-
Gratis of Mountain View held q presidential
election celebration in the district school house
last night and a terrible disaster ended the pro-
ceedings prematurely. Anvil firing and the
discharge of fireworks we're features
of the jollifcation. and as Q oonse-
quence large quantity of explosives had been
provided. A portion of these had been stored
in the school house During the speechmaking
and while the building packed two kegs Of
powder exploded The results were frigbtful.
The school house was totally wrecked and most
of its occupants were buried in the ruins.
Those who could extricate themselves set about
at once TO rescue the Others. Shrieks and
moans came from the mass OF wrecked timbers.
The debris took fire in several places andi re-
quired hard worh to prevent the cremation Of
the persons who were imprisoned.
The flames were subdued, however, only one
person suffering from the fire. son and
daughter Of Siias Graham were taken out dead,
and Berry Sherod, one of the most prominent
residents Of Washington county, was 30 badly
injured that he has since died Another man,
whose name has not been learned, was also
killed Fifteen persons were injured, some
fatally, but their names have not been learned
here.
DSberod suffered horrible agony before he was
got out OF the ruins He was pinned down by
the timbers and burned beyond recogni-
ton. He lived several hours after being res
cued-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
THE DISTRICT EMPLOYER.

Civil Service Commissioners Roosevelt Ds
sires to Have Them I'm the Classified Service.
The latest pSoposition is to extend the civil
service laws over the employees Of the District
Of Columbia
II is desires and proposed 10 take into The
classified seryice and make smenable 10 civil
service regulstions the clerks in the employ Of
the District. together with the teachers in the
public schools. II is also desired 10 exssnd
civil service Agulations as far ss may be prso-
ticable to the.police and fire departments.
This propoiition originated with the civil
service commission and has for its stan chest
supporter Commissioner Roosevelt He has
proposed il tc the President and sdvocasss q
with all earnestness.
Mr.. Roosevelt il bringing the strongest argu-
ments in his POWER TO bear upon the President
to effect this extension Of the classified service.
The Presidents decision in the matter has
notGet been learned, II he has arrived ct one.
When asked today bys SrAR reporter sbout
this matter Commissioner Roosevelt said:
''Yes, have recommended an exteusion q
the classified service TO the employees Of ~
District Of Columbia. including the tsacheu IN
the public schools. am heartily In favor e
such an extension and hope IL win be mAds."
Mr.. Roosevelt also intims ted that he vouA
make . Recommendation In his annual report
for other extensions Of the classified servics, ,b1t
declined TO make known what they viii b. He
aid be had not considered the question Of the
government printing Office in this connsctica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

The report that Justice Field intends 70 re-
tire from the United States Supreme bench st
an early day 80 as to permit Mr.. Harrison TO
appoint his successor was current here today.
Justice Field is a democrat. but his dislike Of
Mr.. Cleveland for personal reasons 10 given %
the ground for his desire that Mr.. Harrison
should appoint his successor.
This report credited in circles where the
truth should be known. During Mr.. Cleve-
lands term in the White House Justice Field,
1t is stated, sought TO control the appointment
Of marshals on the Pacific coast, but Mr.. Cleve-
land ignored his recommendation. He then
recommended the appointment Of judge, and
Cleveland again ignored him, appointing some
one else.
Justice Field, upon being told OF the report,
said simply that il WAS news to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
Commodore Foiger's Plans.

The STAR yesterday published the denial Of
current rumors to the effect that Commodore
Folger would resign from the navy. II ap-
pears, however, that Commodore Folger CON-
templates resigning his position Of chief Of the
bureau Of ordnance and resume his rank Of
commander of the navy.
II Il understood at the Navy Department that
Commodore Folger win take this step prepar-
story to asking for long lovs Of absence II
b the general impression that II Be obtains ths
leave he win 60 abroad In The inSsrssA Of IN
arm0I plate mAuufacturor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

LIEUT.. SCHuErzE's New DETArL.-Lieut W.
81. Schuetze. recently detached from the Chi
cago, has been ordered to duty at the Navy De-
partment He will probably be detailed to the
secretarys Office in charge Of affairs relating to
the naval reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

An INDIAN COMMISSION Noble has
appointed Robert Schleicher of Lewiston,
Idaho, James F. Allen Of the Indian Office and
Cyrus Beede Of Oskaloosa, Iowa. as . commits
sion to negotiate with the Nez Perce Indians In
Idaho for the cession to the United States Of the
surplus lands Of their reservation under the
provisions Of the act Of July Is, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

SECRETARY FosrEa's RErURS.-Secretary Of
the Treasury Foster has returned from New
York city and was at his desk today. He was
overwhelmed with callers. Among them was a
delegation from Paterson, n. j., which desired
a settlement Of the long-deferred selection of q
site for public building in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

THE SLAUGHTER oP sEAns.-Mr. Tingle,
agent of the North American. Commercial Com
pany, has returned from the Islands of St.
George and St Paul, Alaska He says his COM
pany killed only the number Of seals allowed by
law, $500. He declares that during the season
poschers killed and secured $4,000 seals and
destroyed 100000 more that they did not
secure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

The PRESIDENTS Busy DAr.-The President
was very busy today receiving callers and con-
sidering the filling Of the Judicial vacancies.
Among those who had audience with him were
Associate Justice Gray, Attorney General Mil
ler, Secretary Noble, United States Minister
to Mexico Ryan and the Hon. Tom L. johnson
OF Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

GEN. RosEcRANs BETTER.-The improve
ment in Gen. Rosecrans' condition continues
and today he is feeling little better than yes
terday. II is said that as soon as he is strong
enough he will either take trip TO Fortress
Monroe or to the Bermudas for regeneration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

SECOND LIEUT.. CHARLES G. DIVER, twenty
first infantry, has been ordered to this city 70
examination for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

CHAIRMAN CARTER Of the republican ma
tional committee has gone to Helena, Mont
He says that he will not be appointed to any pub
lie Office, but will resume the practice of law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

CAPT. W. S. CoULsoS, Z. S. r. NJ, has been
detached from the command of the revenue
steamer Rush and ordered TO duty as in
spector Of life saving stations on the Pacific
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

JUDGE THOMAS RYAN, United States minist,
to Mexico, called at the White House today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sToDAY.-Internal rev
enue, s69S ,3ls; customs, s671, ,22s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER has returned {
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
To Subscribers.

Subscribers to The STAR who are
served by route boys will confer
favor by promVly reporting to
The STAR Office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail, any negii-
gence on the part of route boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
FINANCIAL.

24,u
Issue OF STOCK
FIRST PAYMENT Nov. 1862
EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
THE PATH issue Of stock is open for sub
soripaop and first psyment which can be
made At the oG1cs Of the association daily
fro. Ga m TO 4:3o p. m Shares. e2. so
monthly.
THE EQUITABLE IL . purely eo-oDsrstive
saving and leaning institution. II loans
money st fair rates Of interest on long time
and monthly instsumsnts and pays fair and
reliable profits on shares.
AssETs-s1 sa7. $50. AZ
YEARLY INCREASE OF AssRTs-s1o7 527. &C.
INCREASE LAST YEAR-eI25. .54s. A..
RECEIPTS LAST YEAR-s1 173. 7S4- 81.
This statement indicates the Increase Of
business and the success of the association.
YaptpAJsts srpidfnfn0 the advantages
and oen<fts Of the assoe7ation and other
sn'ernatton Jsrnfshed upon application
at tho Office. zoos p st.
THOMAS soNERvILLR, President.
A. j. SCHAFHIRT. Vice President.
GEO. W. CASTELAR,. % Vice President
JOHN JOY EDSON. Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
BENJ r. FULLER, HH TwoMBIY,
FRED. w. PRATT. GEO. W FISHER.
ELLIS SPEAR. JOB BARNARD
LAWRENCE GARDNER. MARCUS BAKER.
JOHN ". sCHAEFER.
Once EQUITABLE BUILDING. 1908 Est
L AID IN By SHAREHOLDER. sl2 7ss
ASSETS ACCUMULATED TED...-.....- 43. 900
LIABILITIES: Dns to shsrenolders. d.
fsrred payments on land and buildinss.
repairs. incidsn,ais and continsenciss.... a4.soo
SURPLUS OVER ALL LIABILITIES. $500
The above exhibits ntns month"; pork Of the PROV
mESr INVESTMENT COMPANY, as presented to
the first annual meeting. Shares s1o each full paid
or monthly instalmsnts any day at Office. sos Eev-
enth IT. NV.
DIRECTORS: c. O. Duncanson. Andrew Glass.
John Cook. A. n. Meeker. Charles Baum. W. H.
Goods. 7. J. Dieudonne. J. C. johnson. Chas. r.
Benjamin n15eo-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

Joux B. NAcxAlL has died . suit st law
against q. ". Cropley for s9.00o damages -
he premises m Georsesown by reeson Of -
eety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
JUSTICE FIELD MAY RETIRE.
II is Said That senator Doiph VIII be Ap-
pointed His Successor.

PORTLAND, ORE, Nov. 1.-THE Evening
Telegram publishes a statement that Justice
stephen ]. Field Of the United States Supreme
Court will retire before the expiration Of presi-
dent Harrison's term, and will be succeeded BY
Senator ]. n. Dolph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

L. VARIors BRAscHrs.
or THE BUSINESS OF THE
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST co.
IAT- interest upon depostts- such dsposits
-ub:set O. cheeS st al tines
Las u.oa~y In amounts upon real sstsss
FIRST mortgages. stocks. bOnis. kc
Act. - administrator szscutor. trustee. fnsn-
eis agent registrar Of bonds. treasurer.
assignee. receiver. &c.
Rsnt- safe dsposif boxes IN . drop-stll vault
g.. ~ 50. $40. to $50 Per year
aorording 70 size.
Turnishss Investments IN all SIMS desired
D~beu-nre Bonds IN sans Of 500. $500
and sl.OOo Pirst mortgages. paying
per cent. 70 sale ., face value pins 1
Per cent interest ~ commission
Draw Ani keeps wills free of eharTe-h the
company l. nsned ss executor. Every
man should maze a will. Ir.a duty he
% his f4mily-and society
Arts financial agent aud advisor. relieving
yon OF the care Of estates incomes Z.
This company authorized BY Law to col
lect rents Incomes. HlanA-s estates. &c
Stores valuable silver ware. bric-s brar. paint
inzs. pictures. fine china. household
GODS. In Desirable storage quarters.
where thieves cannot steal them and
hrr cannot burn them. We have expert
packers and movers OrIy TO do The work.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST co.
A 7. BRITTOS. PpesiG<nt
BANKIN6 HOUSE 1905 @ ST. NV
STORAGE WAREHOUSE 114o 18TH ST NV. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R<sEcoSD GRAND ANNUAL
FLOWER SHOW
WASHINGTON FLORIST CLUB,
LIGHT INFANTRY HALL,
ALBAUaH,s OPERA HOUSE.
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER Is. 10 AND II.
$1,000 IN PREMIUMS.
DocRs OPEN TUESDAY. u M. TO 10 P. N.
TFlR DAYS. 10 A. NJ TO 10 Pm
4 ADMISSION. $50
CHILDREN UNDER 12, 1oc
MUSIC BY THE MARINE BAND EACH EVENING
FROM TO 10
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT.
L March,. Quaker City. Hoffman,
O. Overture. Grotesqus .Schleppegrel1
q. Caprice. Russian Carriage sone". .Thorton
4 Duet. .-.---From Opera Martha F1otow
8. Selection Poor Jonathan ........ Mllocker
T. The Bell Hardy
Mr. s. johnson.
2. Spanish Dance. la Media yoche' ........A .Ariles
g. The Original Neapolitan Tarantens ..---.Jullien
8. Patrol. Ethiopia. Armstrong
10. Galop.. Nadjy. Moses
n12-ot
se~B CENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES
DS2 Vest-POcket Map which Is printed
from the only correct-to-cate
plates in America. Artisncally
printed and engraved. Filled
with useful Information alone
worth the price See Dixons Ftl-
ing Bands, the best thing In the
world for holding loose papers.
G G. PURSELi, Stdtloner. Ais 9TH ST. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

RRSTHREE SUBJECTS OF INTEREST
Think twice before buying weather strips.
Felt is far superior to rubber. and some felts
are far superior to others. Valentine ortgt-
mated the idea Of felt strips-struck high
standard Of quality and has strictly adhered to
It. Makers of poor felt strips endeavorins
to share Valentines popularity. You should
stick close to the best-Valsntfns Weather
strips. They last houses lifetime.
We can hardly keep pace with the orders
for Gas Heating Stoves. The word has been
passed around that We giving the best values
in the city. Certain It is we have the best 81 7o
Gas Heating Stoves made. Inspect tbem
How backward some people are. We haven't
advertised tool chests since summer and yet
are still having calls for them. Come alongi
We have plenty.
- And that wonderful Dollar Saw
BARBER ROSS.
COR 11TH AND SITS NV mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
Do You
WANT TO SAVE


WANT TO SAVE
A CERTAIN AMOUNT EACH MONTH, IF
YOr 10. SUBSCRIBE FOR SHARES IN
THE FIDELITY BUILDING. LOAN AND
INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION. sos-sI4 G
at NV
DUES. 81 PER MONTH ON EACH SHARE
MATURITY VALUE IN 1Us MONTHS. $3.50
HAVE YOU MONEY TO INVEST, PUR-
CHASE An = PR CENT PER ASNUM CoU-
ION CERTIFICATE To RUN FoR 3YEARs
vi PAY PER CENT PER ANNUM ON
SPECIAL DEpOsITS OF IS OR MORE
CAN BE WITHDRAWN ANY TINE ON 20
DAYS NOTICE
MONEY LOANED TO SHAREHOLDERS
ONLY. CAN BF REPAID AT THE RATE OF
si3 PER MONTH ON EACH sI.OOO BoR-
RDvED.
COMPARE OuR TERMS WITH THOSE OF
ANY OTHER ASSOCIATION
sao.0o LOANED To SHAREHOLDERS rP
20 DATE STOCK SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS
OYES ALL THE TIME
"a HAREIsOS DINGMAN. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
FINANCIAL

BAsxrso HoUsr Or
LEwIs q. TExKsBURY L CO.,
I3ss ST Adams Iron Bulains.
WASHINGTON. d. @
". p HIBBs. N.n.s-r.
Dsro-.s toe hsei and inssrsss silox.d ,iSsSs
On d>ily bsianeeA
Advances made core
Aaeaness sronients against svsiiseis
collateral
Government Bonds and An
Securities listed on the New
eereysuSn Boads York stock Exchapgs
bought aud s9ld for the
usual commission
". have dirsct prfross
Chacaso Offices
Our facilities for trading
G, ssr s.a p,o-...o,. IN Grzin and Provisions on
the Chicago Board Of Trade
are unsGualed
We make . speciality Of the
Lecdt SeruyftS<. Purchase snd Sale Of all Lo-
cal Securities on commission
Psrtse. dsstrfng open
arcouuts, veil as those
contemplating change In
a SnCO<s1cn. arrangements
requiring siiitiona fscin-
ties. are invited 10 call on or
address
IEwIS q. TEwEsBURY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17
The WAsuIxeros REAL ESTATE Go.
CAPITAL sioo. .oo0 FULL PAID.

The WAsH1xeros REAL ESTATE Go.
CAPITAL sioo. .ooo FULL PAID.
OFFERS FOR SALE AT PAR ITS 8 PER CENT
GOLD DEBENTURE BONDS.
s1O0 AND $500 EACH.
These bonds pay able in gold coin May l. 1902
but subject 70 payment ct any time after May 1897
at the option of the Company. They are secured by
nrst mortgage notes Washington city real estate
TRUST COMPANY. trustee. which certifies TO each
bond ISSUED, and that securities exceeding in face
value by 10 cent Of the bonds certified have been
deposited with IL. The notes deposited represent
ons about Of the market value of the real
estate upon which they first lien. making the
security of these bonds unquestioned.
IMPORTANT ITEMS FROM ANNUAL REPORT
JUNE i. 1892.
Total Resources, eco. 546. IL
Total Receipts. s137 696. o.
Real Estate on Hand (actual cpst) slGO. $50 S3
DEBENTCREs.
Debentures valuable to persons who do not de-
sire TO be enrunbered with the and responsibility
of keepnE the various papers necessary prepar
anon and security of real estate loan. II relieves
the person Accepting the debsnture OF the response
biy Of looking sitter the payment of taxes upon the
property and the annoyance Of q collection Of the
interest JOHN ii. WALTER.
President,
1901 st. n W.. Washington, ID. c.
BANKERS
Second National Bank of washinston
The Waslinyto Loan and Trust Company.
n.Sth to. Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION.
This association will hold its regular meeting Al
ODEON HALL
FRIDAY EVENING,
NOVEMBER 1s. q. 7:3o O'CLOCK
AL members should be present.
NAT. SARDo. JAMES L. NORRIS,
Secretary. 1tl President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-17

TIE WAsHrxerox LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.
casA CaptfaI. One Nixon Doilars
GRANITE BUILDING. srH ANDFNw
This company attends TO all business that
should h. transacted BY . Trus; Company.
TRUSTS
pEFosITs
sAFE DEPOsIT BOXES.
bRAISARD III WARNER. President nl7-3t