SPECIAL NOTICEUPIRITUALSM.--MEErlNG 402 A ST. 8.1.WEDNESDAY. Nov. 20, at 7:30 .m. Beneft ofTIR ASSOCIATION. Mrs. LIE F. PRIORL,Medium, no3V-2t*

SPIRIrUALIM.-HALF RATE ONE WEEK. BE-ginning Nov. 2. Bring this notice hom TheStar to Mr. Keeler, the famous slate-writingmedium. 918 H at. nsw.. and hare a sitting on

tter for hair price, any day. TeoeSPIRITI'ALISM.-J. 11. ALTEML'U WILL HoL[ Ameeting THIS iTnesday) EVE0'G. Nov. 19, atWann's Hall. 721 6th at. n.w.

ROOFINGIt us have your roof orders before cold weather.

Postal or 'pbone 760 and our man will call withestimate. -

GRAFrON & SON, 714 1TH 11.

EXPERTS.n19-1d

Have YourTypewriter CircularsPrinted Free.

* 500 tjpewriter circulars printed freee e for any one furnishing their own lettero * heads. We want to show you what per- *

* feet work is turned out on the EAison *

* Improved Mimeograph, which prints 60 *

* copies a minute.

John C. Parker, 619 7th St.1btablished 'Phone 36.

Largest Printing PlantQuotes Lowest Prices.

Our unsurpassed faclities--big, fast presses.et.-enable us to do the best work quickest and cheapest.Judd& Detweler, ,"I,",'1.

"We Sell and Rest Houses."MAKE US YOUR AGENTS.

Put your roperty in our chaMge. We'll rent :he",Vacant" Hl'ooses-flnd buyers for any Real Estateyou wish to sell. We give our personal attentionto the matter-manage economically-make promptsettlements. See us about it.Moore & Hill, 717 14th St.nolS-ld

"We want you to know."Glass Business Increasing!* * -Carrying the largest stock of Glass in the* * city and quoting the most reasonable prk-es

s

,combination that's bmund to bring us

* increased business. Let us fill your ordersfor Glss.

Warren & Dyer, 627 F St.N019-14 Ieormserly of 51 Ib sL)

A modern printing plant andmodern printing work.

-Penty of skill and every mechanical aidenable as to prndiu' the gnest printing inWashington. We're never underbid.

McGlib& Wallace, I 107E 5inol9-lo4d

IN OUR NEW STOREmay be found EVERYTHING inPainters' Supplies- Window andPlate Glass-Mirrors, etc., at LOW-EST wholesale and retail PRICES.

HUGH REILLY,1334 NEW YORK AVE.nol9.14d

OFFICEM OF WM. KING & SON.WOOD AND COAL.

1022 16th at. n.w. and 200 K at. n.w..WASHIN4'I)N, D. C., November 18, 1901.

TO Ol'R PATRONS:Out of respect to the me of our late fore-

man. J. Henry Kettner, our will be closedat noon on Wednesday. the 20th instant, the dayof his funeral. Our patrons are earnestly request-ed to hand in thel- orders early for that day, inirder that we may be allowed to pay the lasttribute to one who has faithfully served us forover fifty-three years. Respectfully,no18-2t* W31. KING & SON.

"I NEVER DISAPPOINT."

There's a Bestin printing, as there is In furniture. dry goodsor shoes. We don't promise the "SILK '*gradeat the "CALICO" price; but if you want the"calleo" grade, we furnish the best that a"calico" price will buy.

We Leadthe followers in the city. But it is no dM1-grace to them to follow their leader. If wecould not be leaders we would try to be first-class followers of the leaders.

BYRON S. ADAMS. PRINTER,U01S 512 11th st. n.w.

-Our staff of Tailors has beengreatly increased-we're now run-

ning three cutters and force in workrooms added to proportionately.E7Greater facilities enable us to do more work.

E. H. SNYDER & Co., TAIIORS.Successors to Snyder & Wood, 1111 Pa. ave.nolb-led

A "DelicatelyExpressed Compliment"-is conveyed in a gift of highest-quality

Candy. But don't stop at anything short ofthe best- "Gill's."Our famous three assortments-the highest

grade containing the richest of Bon Bon.. Al-monds. Chocolates. Nougats, Apricot Jellies.etc.-with the natural fruit favors-c., 4Ue.

..and 25c. lb.

Gill's Candies,122 PA. AVE. 'PHONE 81-2. noIS-14d

Stopped-Up Sinks,* * Leaky pipes-or defective plumbing of any* * kind put in thorough repair by experts. Give* us the crder before cold weather.W. J. HE'TcBINSON, 520) 10TB. 'PHONE 443-2.nol8-6id

Faultless garmpnts for men.

"The man who wears 'Owen-made' garments has no misgivingsas to his appearance."Owen, Me."*gotle. 4231 IthSt.nol8-10dWe have "THE" cutters.We have "THE" tailors.We have "THE" fabrics.

No sartorial artists in America can

give better service.

J. Fred Gatchel, .?Wat.nol8-12d

OLD, HtAiRt MATTIIRES.-WHY SLEEP UNhard, lumpy beds when you can have them re-made first-class for $1.50. Drop postal to A.4'ARTElt. 1125 20th at. n.w. noI6-3t*AN UNPRECEDENTEDSUCCESS IN GLASS.

* * Biggest season in our history.* * More small and more big con-* * tracts than we have ever han-* * died before. Buying glass in* * carload lots gives us an advan-* * tage beyond all competition.Hodgkin's Glass Depot,913 7th at. 'Phone 20090. no16-EdBIBLES Of All Styles.- - - Attntion i. dreed to our stock f-5Bi-bles. w preentig all .ies...d .tyles of- - binding .amily Bibies. Trachers' .,bles.- - - Poc-s-t Biblem. etc.-ALL i. clear, readable

---type-at wIMWEr PRtICES.-5 [7- ak t..see ,1HE REnISED BIBLE.--

ne* wly ited by the American Revision

Win. Ballantyne & Sons,Booksellers. Sttoners and Importers, 428 7th at.5ol6-led

SPIRITU'ALISM-itS. ZOE. SPIRITUAL MiEDIUM,502 H ST. N.W. MEETINGS SUNDAY, TmI-~sDAY. FRIDAY EVGS. LNTERVEIEWS DAILY.

oc1-44t*

Coal. Coal. Coal.Private railroad d mp-.0 torn' capacity.

610 ELEVENTHl Sr. N.w.,

nol2-8tDOF YOUR GLASSEB FALL OFF) GUT OURnew Seuctien Guards so your gsseI een-.not fall of and do sot mark n.uas. Oy gee.M1. A. LEESE,-'* Osam

THE CHiLDWREN'S OPITAL HAS A DRED Etrich T' itfrtet thousand dollars nw ii payig laesset Bel te pew it.".JAeGER PURE WOOL,"

'U.

Standard Underwear-or Tns WORL..-

DR. WEsE LINUNM .

TYSSOWSKI BROS.,us wzn am.

Emta Rain Cauta bla HahaOSTEOPATHY am

Omneet1tat. arnd New T es. aw. GOD.KiEPATRcK D.O. Tdseume MU GR 2

SPECIAL NOTIE.SPIRITUAIASM. MR. 3v 'IT WELL-known spiritual. mdime, is at N18B at. n-w.-Sehim any day pivately or attend his publi meet-Ing Monday, Wedeay or riday ight oc-44t-The reputation of Keen-theF street tailor-is enhanced bythe excellence of every garmenthe makes.

-Fashionable garments for fash-lonable men. Fabrics, workman-.hlp and ft beyond reproach. 2more N. Y. cutters.

Keen,"THE Fr. AO" 13 1OF St.no19-18d -

BEST WORK-WAWE1T PRICE. 'PHONE 1

Wnl. FRANK ANDREWS,Interior 'I Estimatesand AI , Fornihed.

ExteriorCoar 1333 F St ProPtDecorator, *a Attention.

WOOD FINISHING.HOUSE PAINTING. WALL DECORATION.noe-18t*.14

INDEX TO ADVRATI8VMNT.

ACCOUNTANTS...........................Page 12AMU,01's4Itr..........................Page 16APARTMENTS TO LET..................Page 14ART,.....................................Page 15ATTORNEYS..............................Page 12AUCTION SALE........................Page 13BOARDING................Page 15BUS*NESS CHANCES...................Page 14BUSINESS PROPERTY....................Page 15(ITY ITEMS...............Page 16(0U 'ltY PROPERTY ....................Page 14DEATHS..................................Page IIENTISTrltY............................Page 18DO'GS. CATS. F'i... .. ..age 14EDI34'A'IONAl.........................Page 15EXETIOIION)I..........................Page 16FALL ItE SirITB...........................Page 15FINANCIAL...............................Page 3FOR EXIiAN.E.......................Page 14F-RP24N Pl9WTAl. NElV'E..............Page 12FIlit IENT F15ss........................Page 14Pit iEN'T tieusw'i.............. 'ages 14 and 15F0R RENT illrne .......................Page 14Fi ItE.Tr imes Na-sme... ...................age 14P3.1 URVNT tarens*...................Page 1411R M 10 llsees,..

..f....

.

.. ....... Pa e 13R SA Il.aset... ............ Page 15F*4:11 IA leegme -...... Page. 14FiIt 4A .Is 0lE .*. ....... P-age 14PeVtit 1SAL 'IN KY................Page 14116)"Sm A.NisV.1 ........Pago 14liSfi'F l t........ .......Pages 12L.6ClFE' I0I1. . Page 18L UA, N4ECI'.. Page 1LIT ANto Peit'I... .age 14IAM'AL MENTION................ :ge 16MACIIN.RY. K?"................... .-'e 14MANIE'RE..............................Page. ISMEit'AL,.............................Page 15MONEY WANTEI) AND TO IAJAN.........'age 15OCEAN TRAVEL.........................Page 12PAl iISTRY .............................age 12PERSONAL...............................Page 14PIANOS AND ORGANS...................Page V1I'O3MAC RIVER BOATS................Page 12RAILROADS............................ Page 13ROOMS AND Be)ARD....................Page 14SPECIAL NOTICES.......................Page 3SUBURBAN 'ROPERTY.................Page 14UNDERTAKElS ..........................Page 15WANTED (Agents).......................Page 14WANTED (Board).........................Page 14WANTED (Help) .........................Page 14WANTED (Houses).......................Page 14WANTED (Miscellaneons).................Page 14WANTED (Rooms and Board).............Page 14WANTED (Rooms).......................Page 14WANTED (Situations)....................Page 14

The Hospital and Congress Heights.To the Editor of The Evening Star:In reference to the notice which appear-

ed In The Star last Friday evening of a

protest which was alleged to have beensigned by a large number (sixty-seven) ofthe citizens of Congress Heights, in rela-tion to the building by the government ofhospital buildings on its own ground, on

the east side of Nichols avenue and op-posite from the present buildings, let me

say that but few signatures were obtainedIn Congress Heights. How many were ad-ded to it from citizens in Washington andelsewhere I know not. Let me give youthe "milk in the cocoanut," and, that isthat the Wilson-Randle syndicate tried tofoist on the government a large tract oftheir rough land, hills and hollows, at$2,000, then $1,500 and finally $1,000 peracre, for the new hospital buildings,which cost them but a fraction of saidsum, and is assessed at $80 per acre. Theland along Nichols avenue of such tract isfairly good and shaded by oak and othertrees. Back a distance from said avenueit is full of steep ravines, scrub pines andbushes and fit for nothing. It would notbring $50 an acre. Failing to have thegovernment purchase it they offered to ex-change it for other land belonging to theUnited States south and west of Con-gress Heights. and at the last session ofCongress the Secretary of the Interior wasauthorized to make such exchange acre foracre. It lingered along six mouths with-out such trade being effected and finallythe Wilson-Randle syndicate sent to theSecretary of the Interior their letter stat-ing that their land was not for sale ortrade under any consideration.Then the contract was let for the new

hospital buildings, and work commencedon them on the east side of Nichols ave-nue. Then the- 'syndicate plead the babyact, and wIthdrew their letter from theSecretary, and offered to trade some of theirland, seventy acres for eighty acres of theground where the buildings are now inprocess of construction, and the Secre-tary having no authority to do so quicklyrefused. This eighty acres is a beautifultract of land, and level as a barn floor,and the syndicate wanted to get it and layit out in town lots, as it adjoins theirtown on the north. Where the buildingsare now being erected is the best possibleplace for them. The grounds around themwill be made most beautiful with shadetrees, shrubbery, flower beds, etc., a veri-table paradise of a; park. It is all bun-combe about hurting the town of Con-gress Heights with* the buildings on thenorth of the town. If the syndicate's landhad been taken the buildings would havebeen placed on the west side of the townand much nearer its center. And nowafter thousands of dollars have been spenton the 'grounds for the new buildings, Itwould be the utmost folly to cease workand give up the ground to a lot of specula-tors for a town site. JUSTICE.

FIned $200 for Cont'empt.Justice Bradley, In Equity Court No. 2,

today fined Edward GI. Siggers, a local pat-ent attorney, $200 for contempt of court.The Injunction for disregard of which thefine was Imposed was issued in connectionwith the -suit of Chester A. Snow againstEdw. G. Siggers. The suit was originallyfiled to dissolve the partnership In whichthe two men were engaged under the nameof C. A. Snow & Co.,'and the defendant,Siggers, was enjoined by the court fromadvertising his business In a manner whichwas claimed to be detrimental t'o the prac-tice of Snow.

Mr's. Naefavland's Coaditlon Today.It was announced this morning that there

was a perceptible improvement in theo con-dition of Mrs. Macfarland. wife of Commis-sioner Henry B. F.. Macfarland, and thereis hope that she will pass succesafullythrough the crisis of her illne by tomor-row. While Mrs. Maefariand is so Ill theCommiasloner is simply meeting Imperativeengagements and'Important office mattersare taken to his IBn for action. Mrs.Macfarland's illness is an acute attack ofmalarial fever, complicated by nervous dig-orders.

STRONG FOOD.'HAVING THE LONGEST SPAYING POWERS.

It is a good thing to know how to Select foodthat will ao thoroughly feed and nourish the b6dythat there is no indication et bamger or ftlntsemsfream ene mealt to another.Grape-Nuta Food will carry the ma leaps, prob-

ably, taan any other food knows. A 7oug ldatta.nlagbhinsa celiege writes' fromeugAiat,Ga., maying: "'Begore I began ming Grape-Na Igot so hungry before the dsamm bout thati wasfaint and =ama elek, but 5inew I bae Gaspe-NatuFood for binekfst I study arder. and weait iarfor mny 4humr witheut espeurietgag oAbIeSare teable.

"One great udesataga Is- that It riselies 5eabvalue et Grape-Nats Etid fee ubhie *g 4 '-

NORTHERLT WINDS.

SpneraHy Fair Tomight and Wednes-day.

Forecast till 8 p.m. Wednesday: For theDistrict ofColumbia, eastern Pennsylvania,New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland, gen-erally fair tonight and Wednesday; lightto fresh northerly winds.For Virginia. partly cloudy tonight and

Wednesday, with rain or snow in southernportion; light to fresh northerly winds.

Weather conditions and general forecast:The moderate depression noted Mondaymorning In the southwest has moved di-rectly eastward to Alabama, with some-what decreased intensity, and rain has been,quite general In the southern states. ex-,Sept North Carolina and Texas. Lightsnows have continued over the greater por-tion of the lake region, and there was alsosnow In New England, due to a low area inthe extreme northeast. In the west theweather has ben fair.Temperatures are higher in the south At-

lantic states, lower in the.southwest andcentral Rocky mountain region, and are be-low the seasonal average over all districtseast of the Rocky mountains.There will be rain tonight in the south

Atlantic states, and rain Wednesday -Ineastern Florida. eastern North Carolinaand southern Virginia. There will also besnow In the eastern lower lake'region andInterior New York. In the Ohio valley, theeast gulf states and the central portion ofthe middle Atlantic states the weather willbe generally fair.It will be colder tonight in the east gulf

states, with frosts.On the middle, the south Atlantic and

east gulf coasts, and on the lower lakes,the winds will be fresh and mostly north-erly.Steamers which depart today for Euro-

pean ports will have fresh northerly windsand occasional rain or snow to the GrandBanks.The following heavy precipitation (in

inches) has been reported during the pasttwenty-four hours: Montgomery, 1.54.Records for Twenty-Four Hours.The following were the readings of the

thermometer and barometer at the weatherbureau for the twenty-four hours beginningat 2 p.m. yesterday:Thermometer: November 18-4 p.m., 42;

8 p.m.. 40; 12 midnIght, 34. November 19--4a.m., 34; 8 *.m.. 38; 12 noon, 44; 2 p.m.. 46.Maximum-46. at 2 p.m. November 19. Mini-mum-33, at 1 a.m. November 19.Barometer: November 18-4 p.m., 30.07; 8

p.m.. 30.12; 12 midnight, 30.12. November19-4 a.m.. 30.12; 8 a.m., 30.13; noon, 30.10;2 p.m., 30.07.

Condition of the Water.Temperature and condition of water at 8

a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 39; condi-tion. 36; receiving reservoir, temperature,40; condition at north connection, 36; condi-tion at south connection, 36; distributingreservoir, temperature, 42; condition at In-fluent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, 8.

Tide Table.Today-Low tide, 7:40 a.m. and 8:05 p.m.;

high tide, 1:10 a.m. and 1:37 p.m.Tomorrw-Low tide, 8:28 a.m. and 9:05

p.m.; high tide, 2:00 a.m. and 2:32 p.m.The Sun and Moon.

Today-Sun rises, 6:49 a.m.; sun sets, 4:41p m.Moon sets 12:23 a.m. tomorrow.Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:51 a.m.

The City Lights.The city lights and naphtha lamps all

lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.All are and Incandescent lamps'lighted fif-teen minutes after sunset and extinguishedforty-five minutes before sunrise.

THE COURTS.

Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.Barber agt. Clark; verdict for plaintiff

for $7,423.50. Agnew et al. agt. Clegg (only)verdict for plaintiff for $468.37.

Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh.Loud agt. Metropolitan Railroad Com-

pany; on trial.Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson.United States agt. Lola Ida Bonine, mur-

der; on trial.Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Barnard.Thompson agt. Metropolitan Railroad

Company; on trial.Probate Court-Justice Barnard.

Estate of Michael J. Quikley; statementfor account filed. Estate of Lewis H. Fin-ney, Jr.; proof of publication and statementfor account filed. Estate of George W. Wil-son; inventory filed. In re Catherine J. Mc-Donald et al.; order of sale. Estate of Rob-ert S. Davis; receipt and account of salesfiled. In re Lulle King; statement for gc-count filed. Estate of Anna U.DeZ.R.Amoss;appearance of Geo. S. Rees and B. H.Loucks, attorneys, filed. In re F. W. Em-mono et al.; statement of account filed.Estate of Susan Q. Butler; inventory filed.In re Mary M. Kenney; order appointingCatherine McCambridge, guargian, bond$20. In re Earl B. Wilkinson et al; state-ment for account filed. In re Mary Mullan;do. In re Sealand D. Lander; do.Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.Wolf agt. Whelan; proceedings stayed

until further order. Drawbaugh agt.Isemann; vacation of pro confesso ordered.Moran agt. Nitzel; heard and submitted.In re Florence C. Chapman; decree of Or-phans' Court confirmed. Meyer agt. Meher;divorce granted. Harnaberger agt. Shall-enberger, sale decreed, Jno. St. C. Brooks,trusteq.

Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner.In re Dornin Ellis: discharge of bank-

rupt ordered. In re Louis M. Fitch; hear-ing on~discharge fixed for November 29.Equity Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.Casey agt. Smith; defendants required

to answer or plead by next -rule day.Gill agt. Gill; further proof ordered takenbefore T. H. Fitnamn, examiner. McNultyagt. Cain; motion to set aside order ofOctober 7. Adams agt. Adams; decree ofdivorce. Turner agt. Moxley; rule ontrustees returnable November 22. Taltyagt. Prince; sale confirmed and referenceto auditor. Haas agt. Hans; further proofordered taken before Margaret M. Mur-ray, examiner. Graham agt. Graham; tes-timony before J. E. Laskey, examiner, or-dered taken.

Real Estate Transfers.Sixth and E streets southeast-Job Bar-

nard et al., trustees, to Sarah B. and Mar-.garet E. Tucker, part original lot 1, sq.845; $3,000.H street southwest between 4% and 8th

streets-Julia P. Bart to Mary T. Burke,part original lot 9, sq. 497; $1,550.M street southeast between 1st and 21

streets-Mary Cotlar to Thomas P. Kelley,west one-half lot 4, sq. N. of 743; $950.T street northwest between 13th and 14th

streets-Stella M. Denmark et vir GeorgeK. to Carl B. Keferstein, lot 10, sq. 237; $10.Moore and Barbour's addition-Thos. M.

Haislip et ux. to John H. Robinson, lot14, block 2; $5,300. Same to David M. Og-den, lot 17, block 2; $5,300.Q street northwest between 17th and 18th

streets-Carl B. Keferstein et ux. to StellaM. Denmark, lot 234, sq. 156; $10.K street northwest between North Capitol

and 1st streets-DennIs Loftwa et ux. to Gil-bert A. Clark, lot 49, sq. 622;. $10.Second and C streets southwest--James B.

McCauley to Mary McCauley, part lot 1, sq.577; $10.-First street northeast between C and Dstreets-Sophie ,Pohlers to -Edenund 3.Brady, lot 21, sq. 684; $10.Massachusetts avenue northwest between

4th and 5th streets-Henry P. Sanders etux. to Alonso 0. BlIss, lots C, D and partlots E and L. sq. S. of 516; $10.sGlrls' PortIon and Peters' Mill Seat-Louis P. Shoemaker et Ux.. to Charles A.Corey, parts;'$10.G street northwest between North CapItol

and 1st streets-Euen Scanlon -to MaryScanlon, part lots 21 and 22. sq. 624; $10.Barry Farm--Julius W. Tolson et ux. to

Robert S. Pnn, lot 17, section 4; $10.-Vineyard and Springland Farm--TheChevy ,Chasne Land Conibany to -United-States of Amerton, part; $21,000.Report 'of onspiraer Discredited.Army officers wholly discredit the -pub-

lished story of the reported conspiracy tosecure the independence of Alaska. Theonly report made by General Randal .tothe War. Department .from' his headquar-ters at Vacouver .touching Alaskan af--failrs related to the 4tssers of a coupleof engineers from Valdes to Port Egb~ert.The cynical suggestion is thrown out at thedepartmaet that -story.-is devised toseaur the rsthurn of to Al.sgr.A lighted smatch deopped en the floor at

the house of Mts, Pannie Ryas, No. US%1st strelt nofthwt-ebout'I o'clock yester-daY afteeshoog aan..:aaslg er aalettawas toeed in from boxa15, andab-uwe onoth~e gpt sespene -of the dnwee the ause. ee extaiugul

AMERICAN SEC TRITYAND TRUSTCK -405 G ST.

Cap.t..............- .......... .

Surplus...............................e0se

LADIES -

-who .Are menmbers of various commisttee.are Invited to avail t.1ves of the com-.fortable Board Booms of this eompany,

, which are at their dlq!!I.gEtuitously.

It has always bees the1 policy of this com-pany to afford Its saUvns rvery possiblefacility and comfort.

A Teller's Window-for ladies will be fopmd near the 14thstreet entrance, and tpis.company will bepleased to open an acedant with you in yourown nan'e, or mfends of yours whom youwish to Introduce.

oFFICERS:C. J. BEl-L............ ................PresidentH. F. BILUNT..................Vice PresidentJ. W. WHELPLEY.......................TreasurerJAMES F. HOOD........................SecretaryWM. A. McKENNEY.................Trust OfcerWARD THORON.............AuditorH. S. RF"SIDE............Assistant TreasurerC. S. DOMER.................Assistant Secretary

STORAGE WAREHOUSE:A. M. READ....... .General ManagerS. ASPINWALL...:..,....asistant Manager

DIRECTORS:Bell, C. J. Knowles, Geo. L.Blount, Henry F. IfcLean. John R.Burdett, S. S. Mine, Caleb J.Cotes. Win. M. Norment, Clarence F.Donovan, Daniel Noyes, Crsby S.Dornan, Robert Parker, M. M.Duncanson, Chas. C. Pellew, Henry E.Fraser, Daniel Portner, RobertFitch, Jag. E. Stevens, F. 0.Herrell, John E. Thomas, A. A.Huff, George F. Thoron. WardHart, Henry Willard, Henry A.Jenks, John S. Wright, Jos.Kasson, John A.

AMERICAN SECURITYAND TRUST COMPANY,Banking House, 1405 0 St.Storage Warehouse,

1140 15th St.nol0-St

.THE

&ADAY HEMSReal Estate, Loans, Investments, Insurance,

1408N.Y. Ave..Bond Bldg.:. TUESDAY, NOVEIMBER 19. .

An Investment.Nothing like Real Estate for Invest-

ment. And property paying over 6%net is the cream. We have such apiece of property to sell- now-a housefor $3,250. It has paid over 6% overand above expenses for some time past. *

Won't remain on The market long, you* may be sure. 9

PUT YOUR PROPERTY*IN OUR HANDS. It'll be well:cared for.

enol9-40d

W. B. Hibbs_& Co.,NANKERS AMD BROKERS,

1419 F Street.- NEW TO11 MOCK RXCHANGI,

MEMBERS WASHUINA jTOCK -EICHANGE,CHICAGO BOARD. OM TRADI.

an21-tf-16

Arizona Queen CopperCO.'S shares bear the distinction of being "giltedge." that Is. they are aceted as colateral ata figure consistent with good banking. (all forfinely illustrated literature on the subject.nol4-6t J. O. JOHNSTON, 1421 F at.

Marrage Licenses.Marriage licenses have been granted as

follows:White-Thos. R. Giddings of this city andEmma B. Cox of Prince George's county,Maryland; Charles Bartelmes and Ethel D.Smoot; Varnum L. Collins of Princeton, N.J., and Princetta L. Hanger of this city;Joseph J. Broonahan and Clara E. Mead;James W. Bowden of Anderson, S. C., andLillie M. Mullan of this city; Walter R.Reeves and Viola B. Shaner.Colored-John F. ColflnB and Mary Ce-

phas; J. Frank Hawkins and Mary E.Grayson.

The Fine. Were Paid.Professor .Hird of the health department

was a witness against Max Gusack of 1935L street northwest, and Max Kaznmraw of1039 20th street northwest in the PoliceCourt yesterday on a charge of violatingthe food law. It was stated that the de-fendants sold and offered for sale in theirgrocery stores certain clder that was notfree from salicylic acid. The men wereconvicted and the court imposed a fine of$3 each, whichwaspaid.

Knee Dislocated.Edward Thompson, twenty-seven years

old, living at 520 11th street southeast,tripped and fell over the signa.l wire of thePennsylvania railroad near 3d and Kstreets southeast yesterday afternoon. Hisknee was dislocated, and the police tookhim to Providence Hospital for treatment.

Incorporation Paper. Filed.A certificate Incorporating the Ancient

Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mys-tic Shrine of North and South Americaand its jurisdictions has been filed with therecorder of deeds. The incorporators are:Robert D. Ruffin, Magnus L. Robinson,Jesse H. Foster, John .H. Jones, DabneySmith, Isaac L. W. Holland, C. A. Knox,J. W. Smothers and Edw. A. Turpin.

A Talk to Girls.Last Sunday was women's day at the

Shiloh Baptist Lyejsfi, and at 8:30) quitea large number gatzjrd'pthe auditoriumof the church to Htg4ofrs. Jtilla MasonLayton on the topicy,'ljaik to Our YoungGirls," The paper yafaI of instructionand advice to girls. ' Aho rg those who dis-cussed the paper were Mrs. Taylor, MissRobb, Miss Pinn, Mas-Piin, Rev. Dr. J. A.Taylor and other4, a

d

Extensiege oTimme.The District Coaggstopers have issued

orders as follows: a a.

That the time forggspption of contractwith Burgess & Pasegps- for constructingengine house in Brogkiami, D. C.. be ex-tended thirty days -wfaoM penalty or costof inspection, and th~tie time for comple-tion of contract Wit I & Greer forthe construction of atl to the Induk'-trial Homes Sclhool bigh d4o and in-cluding Decembler out penalty orcost of Inspection.

SozodontOood for Bad Teeth

Not Bad toe Geed eeth

HUNTLEY

OF DEAUMOff, TEXAS.

NOV. 20THI 18 THELAST DAY

To secure stock is this company

AT 5Cs PER SHARE(Par value $1.00, full paid and no-asessable.)

PRICE ADVANCESTO -60C. PER SHARE,

At the close of business on Wednesday.

NOV. 20TH.All subscriptions at 50. per share must positive-

ly be dated AND POSTMARKED not later thanNov. 20th. otherwise they cannot be accepted atless than the advanced price of 60c. per share.

Beaumont, Texas, Nov. 14, 1901.R. S. WHITCOMB '& Co..

8 Exchange place, Boston:Well down about *00 feet; oil indications strong;

formation same as other great gushers; will be 9-inch well, sure; biggest ever brought in.

T. C. SWOPE, Managers

Beaumont, Texas, Nov. 13, 1901.R. S. WHITCOMB & CO.,

9 Exchange place, Boston:Made another shipment of oil today, and received

telegraphic order for shipment tomorrow.T. C. SWOPE.

Make all checks, drafts and money orders pay-able to the order of

R. .WHITCOMB & CFiscal Agents for Huntley Oil and Reining Co..It 8 EXCHANGE PL.. BOSTON, MASS.

ln England-Jewels, Title Deeds, Heir-looms and Family Plate andTreasures are deposited withone's banker for safe keeping.

In Washington theVAULTS iof UNION TRUST & STOR-AGE CO. serve a similar pur-pose.The Cost is trifling-the Se-

curity complete.BANKING HOUSE & VAULTS, 1414 F n.w.FIRE-PROOF STORAGE BLDG., 1st&K n.e.

OFFICERS:EWAR J. STLLWAGEN President.iJAMES G1. PAYNBA 1st Vice President.GEO. E. HAMILTON, 2d Vice President,

ChARLS ~*Attorney and TutraueCHARLF S. BRADLEnd T =rGEORGE Z. FLEMP'N(, Secretary.3THOS. W. McKNEW Superintendent. i

m nol9-40d I

Savings Earn%Interest per annum when

deposited with this bank.

received subject to check.

Union SavingsBANK Bond Bldg.,

__' 14th& N.Y.ave.

nol9-20d

1lONEY TO LOAN

42 and 5%ON DISTRICT REAL E!TATEL

R. 0. Holtzman,a828-tf-14 10th and F ets. nIw.

HONEST

Speculation.AKYOUR MONEY EARN A STEADY

INCOME.$2 upward invested with us will earn

Sfrom 20 to 90 per cent monthly. Send forour new book, "Successful Systematic Spec-olation," mailed free.Highest commercial, fnancial and sucoss

ful customer references.FREDERICK E. PARKER & CO., Broker.,

153-135 La .Salle st., Chicago, Ill.Branch edice: 62S P at. -n.w.

noU1-25t,28 0. T. DULIN. Imeal Agent.

The SafestInvestments

moages on rea estate Inthe Dstrict ofColumbia valudb asra

of suc inresetmna ave peent hat

B. H. WARNER Co.,916 F St. N.W.

no14-th,s&tu-tfTHB

RIGGS NATIONAL BANK01 WASHINGTON, D. C.

Capital, $500,000.suEPMS.............$g00

UKOHANGE ONENGLAND. IrELAND,FRANCB AND GaRANIg

Letters of CreditAVaIL&RnIZ IN Amt, FOggIgg PAg

DANK commTIonU.oUDERs POE INVTEENTS.STOCKS AND DONDI. ageS*e~

Life Insurance and Annuities.The Mutual Life InsuranceCompany of New York.=W-h-s A. Ueauiy. rn..se.

aeMmiems Ii0m ~s M

S1MAMcALI

Packing.Unpacking.

Unpacking frail china, bric-a-brac, fnefurniture, pictures, etc., requires as much carand nearly as much skill as packing these ar-ticles.

Our packers are experienced, careful.courteous, and the guarantee of this companygoes with them.

Foreign Express.Shipments of single packages or carload

lots'forwarded to any point by freight or ex-

press, at lowest rates, and covered en routewith

Transit Insurance.We represent leading Foreign Expressand Marine Insurance Companies.

Storage DepartmentAmerican Security andTrust Co., 1140 15th.

Albert M. Read-General Manager.C. A. Aspinwall-Assistant Manager.

$9,000,000Toledo,8mLou8 & WesternRi.CoPrior Lien 3Y2 Per Cent Gold Bonds.

Principal Due July Ist, 1925; Interest Payable Semi-Annually, January Ist and July 1st.

PRINCIPAL AND INI:EST PAYABLE IN GOID COIN OF THE PRESENT STANDARD orWEIGHT AND FINENUSS. FREE OF ALL TAXIMB.

COUPON BONDS OF $1.000 EACH, EXCHANGEUABLE FOR PLAIN REGISfrtD CERTFICATW

Farmers' Loan and Trust Co., New York, Trustee.

Total amount outstanding, $9,000,000, with provision for the tome after January 1. 1902, Mf$1,000,000 additional bonds, at the rate of not nore than $50,000 to any one year. and them enlyfor additions. improvements and betterments to k be property, under restrictions provided in themortgage.

OF THIS ISSUE, ABOUT ONE-HALF HAS ALREADY BEEN PLAC WlTH INVESTORS,and the undersigned now ofter the balance at 90% and accrued interest to date of payment, atwhich price they yield about 4%%.

The subscription list will be opened at 10 A.M. em Wednesday, November 20. 101, aed closedat 8 P.M. or earlier, an the same day.

The right is reserved to reject any applications and to allot a smiller amount than applied for.Payment on allotments and delivery of the bonds to be made on Monday. November 5, 190L.

All of the securities of the Company are lited at the New Test Stock Achange. Copies of themortgage and circulare containing a letter of Mr. Benjamin Norton. President at the Toledo, 4t.Lois & Western Railroad. which gives foll details in regard to the line and its earnings., may beobtained at the offiees of either of the undersigned. From his statements it will be seen that thetotal annual Interest charge on the above outstanding boed. is $915,000, and that for the yearended June 90, 1901. the net income applicable to payment of interest amostd to SUM666.90(after $74,629.23 has been met aside for renewal funds and charged to operating expenses). For thefirst three months of the current secal year the Company reports met earnings of $206,851.46, heftan Increase of $65,514.22 over the corresponding period of the previous year.

Vermilye & Co., Hallgarten & Co.,16 and 18 Nassau St., New York. 26 and 28 Broad St.,

13 Congress St., Boston. New York.no19-2t,95

Building AssocIation on fO E T ~ ad5%Modern Methods. "otylas mr. saeB

Expenses reduced to a minimum.me1. .m.Deposit. of $3 and upward receIved.Prepaid coupon certificates, $80 per sae6 per cent interest paid

on small as well aslarge deposits. B N

maonthly installment, of little mere than reat.__________The American Building " vm naand Loan Association, p~-I~t. Mce .O~et

molSEt JOHN5. LINER, Presideat. e mAthmaasr

The National Safe Deposit, st f..Wn ilrSavings and Trust mrca

Company, Acut ~S

CORNER 11TH 3T. AND NEW YORK ATUVEhan tres

Capital: Onerlillion Dollars. 2 d IS EO T C

Large Profits Are amb4 ~.S h

Assaured

Not a Speculation, but an LN M CAIU

ACTWONET.YAAND PROMPELY.

The but ugasONEYsdATs 4mleend 5%asesmaDistrtetk atW A i

CAM UPAIVOSIN IT-1IZI.t m2000aw P t a

ou. uuA 0i NSAVINOSdne ~~ BA~NKs

posis i eme e $1CUr

flood aSeventhng.ad Stretsu COO~eR1-3AM

42d sseors.C