davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
THE PROPOSED NAVAL REVIEW.
Secretary Tracy SAYS IL Must BE Abandoned
Unless Congress Appropriates the Money.

Secretary Tracy Saws II Must BE Abandoned
Uniess Congress Appropriate the Money.
The proposed naval review at New York next
spring, following the rendezvous at Hampton
Roads, Va, will probably be abandoned unless
Congress makes additional provision for its
proper celebration. This is practically what Sec
retary Tracy Id the committee of citizens from
tidewater Virginia, who came to Washington
to urge an additional appropriation of $500, 900
for carrying out the objects Of the review. lie
said that if Congress failed to grant the money
this government would be put in an embarrass-
ing position, invitations have been sent to all
naval powers to participate in the celebration
and many countries have already sent ac-
ceptances. but il there are no funds for the
purpose there cannot possibly be a review The
delegation was told by the Secretary that with
the necessary means the pageant would be the
most superb the country had ever witnessed,
and with the twenty odd modern ships Of the
new navy the United States would present
creditabie showing with the foreigners. both
In the size OF the vessels and their fighting
ability.
The following list OF warships OF the United
States which would be in Hampton Roads in
April was given by the Secretary: The New
York, Baltimore, Newark, San Franeisco.
Charleston, Philadelphia. Chicago, Atlanta.
Yorktown. Concord. Remington, Detroit,
Montgomery, Miantinomoh, kearsarge. Castine,
Bancroft, Vesuvius, Dolphin. Gushing and Es-
sex. 1t is said at the department that the squad
ron will be in the Roads nearly ell Of April, SO
that plenty of time may be given the foreign
ships to arrive and be received by our officials
before proceeding in a body TO New York for
the grand review. While at Fort Monroe the
foreign officers will be lavishy entertained both
by American officers and other citizens. The
Secretary is Of the opinion that OF the $500 900
estimate submitted to Congress Sl00 600 should
be expended for navigation purposes and addi-
and coal, $50, 900 for the preparation OF ships
and the remainder for supplies and rations.
Not cent is asked for by him for the enter
tainment Of the foreiners in the way of balls
and dinners, but it is said this will come out Of
the amount for rations and supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
A MERCHANT MARINE,

Suggestions From Boards of Trade How TO
So, Bring Up American Shipping.
Mr.. q. W. O'Brien, commissioner Of naviga-
ton, is receiving from boards Of trade and
navigation and chambers Of commerce all over
the country replies to q circular letter
sent out by him asking suggestions for the
development Of our foreign commerce, and
calling attention to the important statements as
to the decline Of the American merchant ma
rine contained in his annualreport This state
ment shows that the American tonnage engaged
in our foreign commerce fell from II. Sc per cent
of the total tonnage entered at ports of the
United States in 1856 TO 20.6i per cent
so entered in 1892. The value of merchandise
imported into and exported from the United
States in American vessels fell from 737 per
cent of the total value of imports and exports
ended June 80, 1892. According to statement
of the Post Office Department the government
paid for the sea conveyance of United
States mails TO foreign countries. for tranSat-
lantic service during the last fiscal year.
Si49, 10 to foreign lines and only So ~ to
American vessels. He therefore urges that the
condition Of our shipping engaged in foreign
commerce 10 too serious TO admit of
delay in applying some effectual remedy
for its restoration aud advocates the establish
ment Of a merchant marine and naval reserve
on the principle established by Great Britain.
TINS suggestion seems to meet with a general
favorable response.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
PETS OF THE SCIENTISTS,
What Col. Hunt Says Of the Zuni India

What Col. Hunt Says Of the Zuni Indians.
"Pets OF the scientists" is the way Col Hunt
Of the second cavalry, U. S. A. speaks OF the
Zuni Indians in a recent report TO the War De-
partment, which has been sent to the Secretary
Of the Interior for his information.
In the course of this repor. Col Hunt explains
what he means by this phrase. Ii seems that
he went with force Of soldiers to Zuni, New
Mexico. for the purpose Of having a conference
with the Indians relative to a reported hanging
Of two Zuni Indians for wi.chcraft.
At first Col. Hunt sent one troop Of cavalry
there under the command Of Capt Anger. but
the Indians resented the presence of the
troops and were sullen and defiant. Thereupon
Col. Hunt was compelled to go there with large
force of troops for the purpose Of overawing
the Indians. The Indians came TO terms the
conference was held and the Indians promised
not TO follow the superstitious custom OF hang
ing witches. In concluding his report Of this
affair Col. Hunt saws: Il am Of the opinion
that the good results Of my expedition to Zuni
will be apparent for years to come
These Indians have been so petted
by scientists, such general interest has been
shown in their life, customs and traditions and
such Difference shown them generally that
they have acquired An excellent opinion Of
themselves and become so arrogant as to fancy
that the government would not dare TO inter-
fere with any Of their customs no matter how
barbarous they might be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
CONDITION OF THE FINANCES.
Treasury Clerks Working the Inforina-
tion Called for by the House.


tion Called for by the House.
The Secretary Of the Treasury expects TO be
able by next week to reply to Mr.. Springer's
resolution OF inquiry in regard to the condition
of the treasury. He is delayed TO certain ex-
tent by the fact that he has not yet secured In
formation needed from other departments in
regard TO public works under contract. Mean
while the members OF the House ways and
means committee are discussing the question OF
increasing the revenues in the early DAYS Of the
incoming administration in case II should be
found necessary. There are members Of the
committee opposed TO revenue legislation ex-
cept as q part Of a general comprehensive
scheme OF tax revision.
The suggestion Of an increased whisky tax
quick and easy means of raising revenue has
met the objection that additional tax now
cannot bring more revenue into the treasury
for some time TO come, because steps would be
taken If the tax were raised 10 take ont OF bond
at the present rate nearly all the whisky now
manufactured.
The sugar producers also have a suggestion 20
make, and that is that the bounty be taken OF
and tax reimposed, which would make a
treasury gain at both ends, though raising the
price Of sugar to the consumer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

Arrangements have been made for the trial
Of the Naval Academy practice ship Bancroft on
January 10 in Long Island Sound. She will
probably be first sent TO Newport. and there
given trial over q mile course to stsndardize
her propeller, and afterward speeded in the
open sea to determine whether she can come
up to the speed called for in the contract Her
builders are confident that they can exceed the
requirement Of twelve knots an hour by at
least two knots. And IL they succeed in doing
this handsome bonus will be their reward
After her acceptance by the government she
viii be sent to Annapolis in time sor the sum-
mer cruise Of the cade t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
WITHOUT FUEL AND WATER.
Two Places That Are In a Most Cafertaaass
Condition.

ST. MaRys. ONO. Jan. 12-With the ther-
mometer hugging the marx and the nAta-
raj gas pressure down 10 nothing came the
startling report that the main which leads into
this field burst from the intense cold Yesterday
afternoon and shut OF the supply altogether.
thus leaving the inhabitants of this city ut the
mercy OF this frigid weather. The suffering
caused by this unexpected emergency is inde-
scribable, as there is neither wood nor coal IN
sufficient quantities 10 be had in this city.
ToaoSro, Jan. l2.-The city is almost
tirely without water. Only in the lowest parts
il there half pressure ana in the north portion
the supply il cut of. fine nj present would
mean a confsgraton. The city is greatly
alarmed, as during the present severe weather
the necessary repairs TO the broken conduiD
cannot be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

PERsoNAI--T. P. Roberts, R. W. Allison and
Geo. II. Andrews of Pittsburg. Paul L. Cans Of
New York, Hyde Hickey OF Fulton, No., J. p.
Whitney of Philadelphia. J. H. Scott
Of New York and William b. Hollock
Cook Of New York, J. P. Thompson of Seattle,
Wash, Robert B. Wood of Takoma, Wash.
g. L. Rennann OF Chicago. Eugene Buckner
Of Atlanta, Ga. A F. Holbrock Of Philadel-
phia are at the Randal.-C. F. Forsyth Of
New York. ]. W. Adams of Chattanooga,
Tenn, VIM. McClare Of Scranton. Pa, Z. w.
Wilcox OF Wisconsin, William ID. Whitaker of
Philadelphia and W. S. Denoe Of New York are
at the Ebbitt.-John Garrett of Pittsburg, C.
j. Hyde Of Boston. David B. James OF Brook
lyn, q. w. Gardner Of Boston. Bishop
Walker Of North Dakota and Ebert b. Monroe
and r. S. Belknap Of New York, ]. X. Bole Of
Cleveland, j. Willard Clark of Indiana and
Judge W. Q. Gresham of Chicago are at the Ar
lington.-J. Walker Douglas of Philadel-
phia, Walter F. Smith of Philadelphia. H. v.
n. Phelps and Thomas N. Dwuer OF New York
Of Ssr.ss ct ,ss D. PxIz Hussf ar
Charles City. Va, F. o. Fuller Hest Of Of
Raleigh, N. G., and Charles S. Benedict
of Connecticut are at the Metropolitan
z. c. Lewis of Laconia, Nh, Vim. 4.
wendover Of Newark, Nj, W. L. Jenries
Of Culpeper,. Va, and Chss. B. Coon OF
Westerly, RI, are at the NATIONAL
]. W. Carroll of Lexington, KY. L. C.
Rand Of Boston, r. B. Glenn of Winston. n. c.,
L. s. Rodgers of Buffalo, N. Y. and NJ. F. White
of Brooklyn are at the st. James.--A. L.
Kitselman Of Ridgeville. Ind, H. o. WILL
iams Of Richmond, c. F. Dowden Of De-
troit, j. A. Pinsker of New York and c. G. Col.
chester, Conn, are at the Howard. d.--Chas
A. Blanchard Of Wheaton College, I. h. Leiper
OF Philadelphia, RAYMOND Sayer of New York,
VIM. H. Ward Of Newark, n. j., and Mathew d.
Adams Of Boston are at the Fredonia Mr..
Robert Wilson was taken suddenly III last night
and lie now lying in critical condition at his
residence, 5l4 9Th street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

Failure to Reach settlement of the Cotton
Spinner Troubles.

Failure to Reach a Settlement of the Cotton
SPINNER Troubles.
Loxpox, Jan i2-The conference between
Representatives OF the master spinners and %
the operatives on strike against a 5 per cent
dnction Of wages ended IN . dl-~greement st
Manchester TODAY.
The Representatives Of the operatives offered
to accept reduction of S per cent. provided
that the per cent reduction should continus
only as long the mills should one-half
time. full rates TO be paid when the mills rsrs
worked fall time. To this the master delegates
refused to agree and deadlock ensuing
the strike viii continue. The employers
are firm that reduction Of wages IL necessary
as proposed and many Of them hold that even
the reduction proposed - not sufficient IL -
said that rs per cent OF the private employers
would be glad TO get ria OF their mills at ons-
half price, so unremunerative has tine business
now become and 90 hsrassed are the masters By
the incessant demands Of their work people.
IL is stated that the many millions Of capital
invested in the cotton spinning industry 10
Oldham are not Welding at present En average
return OF i per cent and that the miserable
interest yielded at Oldham is an index 90 the
condition Of the whole industry, and supplies
an answer TO those who inquire why the mac
tiers should fight for 90 small . matter - psv
cent in wagesL
The operatives on the other hand claim shas
the masters will have 30 yield ere long; thSt
before February the stocks will have become
exhausted and prices Of yarn cloth vii have
risen considerably. Then spinners and manu-
facturers will have 90 ssk themselves whether
they can afford 10 allow the mills 10 remain
idle any longer.
Mr.. Mawdsiey, secretary Of the operative
spinner's association, confidently ssssrss thas
his association can MAINTAIN their pro~euo
attitude unit Easter. The position of the noa-
unicnists who are out cf empioymcut. nunbo-
ing fully 20 900, Il, however, very bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
omeer. Detailed .. India. Ax-us..

The President today detailed Capt q. W. II.
stouch. third infantry. to take charge Of the
sisseton and wahpeton agency, South Dakota,
and First Lieut. W. ID. McAnaney. eighth cav
airy, to take charge Of the agency at Fort
Beiknap. Montana These agencies have never
before been In charge OF officers of the army
The officers recently detailed to this service
succeeded in having the orders revoked and
tail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

WEST POINT CADETS APPoINTEp.-Cadets to
the Military Academy have been appointed as
follows: John W. Campbell, thirteenth dis
trict of Pennsylvania: Robert W. Adams. alter
nate, same; Thos. J. Powers, jr.. fifth district
Of Pennsylvania; John C. Raymond. alternate.
same; H. II. Pinney. ninth district OF Iowa; w.
L. Murphy. alternate, same; Edgar T. Conley,
sixth district of Maryland; t. S. Offutt, alter
nate, same,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
oualiaed sor Promotion.

The naval examining board which has been
in session at the Navy Department for the past
week examining candidates for promotion in
the pay corpa completed that duty today. The
following named officers were examined and
found fully qualified for promotion: Pay In
spector }. H. Stevenson, Paymaster R W. A.
len, Passed Assistant Paymaster C. ". Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

To COMMAND THE RusH.-Capt. C. L. Hooper
has been detached from the command of the
revenue steamer Corwin and placed in COM
mand of the Rush. These vessels are intended
for the enforcement Of customs and revenue
laws In Alaskan waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

A WASHINGTON SCIENTIST DEooRArEp.-The
Grand Duke Of Baden has presented the Order
Of "Zachringen" to DIR. ". j. Hoffman of the
Smithsonian Institute in recognition Of his
distinguished contributions to chronological
science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

FLOWERS FOR GEN. BUTLER.-The President
sent beautiful bouquet to the late residence Of
Gen. Butler today and called there in ,erson in
the afternoon to pay his last tribute of respect
to the distinguished comrade ut arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

PASSED ASSISTANT ENGINEER r. s. GRIFFIN
inspector of machinery of the Bancroft, is on a
short visit to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

ATTENDED SENATOR KESNA's FUNERAL-The
President and all the members Of his cabinet
now in the citv attended the funeral cere-
monies Of Senator Kenna at the Capitol this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS. - Rev. DR..
Thomas and Prof. Eberhard Of Chicago called
on the President today in cothgany with Rep
resentative Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

CHAPLAIN A. A. McALLrsrER has been or
dered to the receiving ship Independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

AcTs APPRovED.-The President has ap-
proved the acts granting pensions to Margaret
NJ. Rice, Jennie Gray and Samuel NJ. Camp
bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

INCREASE OF Customs REvENUEs-A state
ment issued by the Treasury Department shows
gratifying increase in the customs revenues
At the port of New York. which collects about
two-thirds of the customs revenues of the ceun-
try, the receipts for the past ten DAYS Of this
year have been S5.346. 900 against SO, ,4IO. 900
for the first ten days of last January. Since
January the treasury has gained S2. 600. 900 in
cash. Pension payments to the amount Of
"a, 900 have been paid since the LIST instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, S4S9, 9,615; customs, 81, ,264, ,365.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
To Subscribers.

Subscribers to The STAR who are
served by route boys will confer /.
favor by promptly reporting to
The STAR Office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail, any negli-
gence on the part Of route boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

WAsHINeToN. D. c.. or,,nv, 60 ,oo,
Notice Is hereby given Of the intention Of the un;
dersigned TO apply on the TWESTI-FIFTH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1893, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. to the
Commissioners of the District OF Columbia for a
charter under the act of Congress entitled An act to
provide for the incorporation of trust. loan. mort
gage and certain other corporations within the Dis
trct of Columbia" approved October 1, 1890 for a
prop sed company to be named The Union Security
COMPANY whose chara ter and object are to carry
on in the District of Columbs the kind class of
business descrbed in subdivision three Of sect one
IL of said act of Congress. namely: a security.
guaranty. indemnity. loan and mortgage business.
The names OF the proposed incOrpOrators are the
UNDERSIGNED:
f. Francis Rigs, W. ID. Davfdxe.
James NJ. Johnston. Gherardi Davis.
A. Il. Britton Jos. X Ne, ammon.
Jno- Joy Edison, Jas. q. Payne,
Charles B. Pearson, Reginald Fendall.
Theodore W. Noyes, Nathan el Wilson,
B III. Warner j. J. Darlington.
Beriah wilkins, r. Ross Perry.
John z Herrell, Cdlderon Carlisle.
John A Baker, Blair Lee,
W. ;. Thompson. J. HOldsworth Gordon.
Albert Ordway. Edward A. Newman
j. Ii. 9rexg ustis. Henry L. Davis.
Mahlon Ashford. Morgan II. Beach.
W. F. Edmonston. Chaplin Brown.
Mills Dean. b +. Leishton.
VIM Herbert Smith, r. A. Lambert.
JAS II. Taylor, George Z. Hamilton.
ta14tw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
TIE WAsHrseroS REAL ESTATE Co.
CAPITAL sioo. 600. FULL PAID.

OFFERS FOR SALE AT PAR ITS PER CENT
GOLD DEBENTURE BONDS.
800 AND $500 EACH.
Tba<e bo,ds are PAYABLE in gold coin Nav l. 1902.
int subject to payment nt time after Nay l. 1897
at the option of the Company. They secured by
FIRST mortgage notes Washington city real estate.
held in trust by the WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY. trustee, which certifes to each
bond ISSUED. and that securities exceeding in face
value by per cent Of the bonds certified have been
deposited with It, The notes deposited represent
estate upon which they are . first lien. making the
security of these bonds unquestioned-
IMPORTANT ITEMS FROM ANNUAL REPORT.
JUNE l, 1892
Total Resources s2aO. 546. ~
Total Receipts. el37 696 Oo.
Real Estate on Hand (setual cost). s160. 1872 g.
DEBENTURES.
pebentures are valuable to persons who DO not de-
sire TO be epcumbered with the and responsibility
Of keeping the various papers in the prepar
alton and security of real estate loan 1t relieves
the accepting the debenture Of the response
bfity looking after the payment Of taxes the
property aud the annoyan Of . collection Of the
interest JOHN Ii. WALTER.
President
loO1 F ST. Nv. Washington. d. c.
BANKERS
Second National Bank Of Washington.
The Washington Loan and Trust Company
Nth. tn. .s-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~sPIR TpAL1sM MISS MAGGIE oAULE
fRp sns ss .1 r ssd tss
1inTs M. at ~ ths cclnmha 7os lin 4 and wOnns
R~THE MAINLAND DEMoCRATIC CLUB
fsass meeaS ct ane Pit iG e o1iTmsa viii hold its
hsi H q sG Pa ana AZ Hon stephsR MSp S MsoIs
P1saasa DSvs
The, ,AYNTAL udyN6b MBETTNG OF 5pi{ THE IA
sssSI ss % Of officers for the for the esc &C.
GarloEs q The YOuns Mems Christian Association.
' On MONDAY. JANUARY. 10.
LEWIS cIrpHASEI 50 p, p, JOHN psLzEL. .
~II,nnEi INN ANNUAL /. MEETING MEETING OF. OF THE TN
T.. 5ssoss,.Gn sseon Il T.. ths
80 ' John 81 9fi'ih E. BE&Gi. Ii Secretary.
0sH5KaEGGEE s5aGEoa aF c9HE.SE 5HE NT5FP 5F ! FIRE IN
r,w Washington; Dec 80. 1892
bis's,Ss y sf cai"iSSs VII Ss!a 90
o 'nrf an abs Oi ~ IN n ls the IL fots PrT5
vania ave and 9th St w. commencing at 9 O'Clock
BY the charter Of the company the election of
nsnsgers 70 conduct the affairs of the company is re-
By the sixth article the bylaws of the company
IL the n oieT BET the Of the
c m gho shall e9hdnei the meeting and elec
tween the honrs of O'clock a IN. and 6o'clock
kmoun, o, premium notes he'd by the
Amount Of cash on hand. 5347 81
Sssi .t "a 4 nn4 S q,
ONE h.tures and furniture 500 90
Loss by FIRE for the year 1892 ad
TSa snnns, ~, viii ~. 20;
at the tfce Of the company by the 18th proI ''
81 cIasi f IVES Fl Secretary
K~sATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY
s7 lie % b Sss
States December 22 1892. making Saturday. after
hereby give notice that on SATURDAY. January Il.
noi W5oIs aoidsyS 5ssPsctiys institutions vii
action OF general business at and after l2 O'Clock
GEo H. B. WHITE. Cashier National Metropolitan
THos. C PEARsALL. Cashier Citizens National
G CORsoY. Cashier Columbia National Bank.
F. C. STEVENS. President West End National
b. swA!T. Cashier Second National Bank.
JNO R CAKMODY. Treasurer Washington Loan
coRsoN 1 aAGIRTNEY. Bankers.
SSEHfSEf SshES 5TSaRPS GqS nshsF. sSb TRUST co..
c. J. BELL, First Vice President
CHA c. GLOVER. Vice President National
Safe DEPOSIT. Savings and T-ust Company.
LEWIS HNSD X CO. Bankers
+. A. STiER, Cashier Lincoln National Bank.
BRENT Z BALDWIN. Cashier Traders National
Bank.
CHAs. S. BRADLEY. Cashier National Bank Re-
public.
A. B RUFF, Cashier Centra, National Bank.
CHAS. L. WHITE, Cashier National Bank of Wash
ington.
WOODS Il CO.. bv ". T. WOODS.
WALTER L. WRIGHT, Cashier Northwest Bank.
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK. by ID. b. McCARY.
Cashier.
LEWIS G. TEwKsBURY CO.. by W. B. H1BBs.
Manager
ta9-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

BANKING HOUSE Or
LEwIs @. TEwKsBURY l. CO.,
1885 ST.. Adams Iron Building.
WASHINGTON. D. G.
We. HIBBs. Manager
Deposits received subject
D>postta focheck and interest allowed
cndaiy bAiances
Advances made to CORE
ldrdaeea spondents against available
collateral
Government Bonds and all
Securities listed on the New
Gosunnenf Bonda YorL stock Exchange
bought and rold for the
usual commission
We have direct pyirate
Prteafs wUsa sirss 10 our New York and
Chicago ofnces
Our facilities for trading
c.st, ..1 n---x~ in Grain and Provisions on
the Chicago Board Of Trade
uneQuAled
wemases a speciality OF the
lesa saiSeesrtts<a Purchase End Sale Of all Lo-
cal lSecuritieso commission
Pzrtfe. desiring To open
secount-, well those
contemplating change in
A Succestt1nL existing Arrangements
reQlirinr additional facili-
tes.are invited 70 call On or
address
LEWIS O. TEwKsBURY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

w. y Ho6E Pres T. C. DANIEL. Sec.
TISiTED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN Asso-
clATIoS. 1873 y st.. Washington. D. @
en.res. sloo. payable in monthly inssalimsnss
vh,ch p.rtia.p>ts In alp prohts and mature IN "a
months
Pays interest money deposited IN any snonnt
9 and per cent interest paid special d.posit-
- Ne eAss tsey are nads- oc2s-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

JoHx +. W.ee,u,s INVESTMENT
BROKER. 200 l4TH ST. NV.
For homes ~ Investment have recently erected 100
hous-s vhich very desirably located in different
pAr- q the city. and hayn bought the ground low
sell comfortable home at p per cent of the
present. market valu- Call and let show what
we have very desirable building lot in a good
netghhorhood for 81 OO- Wanted. the following
loans Z cd Re j estate security.
Two Of so 900 at per cent One Of s29. 900 az >
cent Six of 81 900 at per One of sl2. 600
.. per cent Three Of "a. $50 a. per cent One of
tal2-lOt