Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1887, Page 6

‘Written for Tnx Rvaxixe Sram THE LAST BUFFALO HUNT. BUFFALO HUNTERS EN A BLIZZARD A Narrow Escape—The Wagon Aban- Goncd—Snowed up—“West is Froze to ‘The Search for the Lost Sol- "The Keturn to Miles City, and the Expedition—All’s Well that Ends Well. BY WILLIAM T. HOR? ‘Author of “Two Years in the Jungle.” All rights reserved, ss spurring, Jim andI got to camp sselt was already in, but :the y loaded wagon were miles ow Was coming » was then located at the upper bly Porcupine Creek, and while it nated for shelter, in the bottom e southern face of a high ard to find, even on a Whether Boyd and Brown could find nt Was a Very grave ques- 4a wonderful faculty arks, and in spite of our Of course they would ride the hors’ faster every es I went on to ait up asa Ia , and how cold it was! door_ the wind woui almost gave up in d atches except iw although the flame flickered wild! J lost the trail Im direction well I steered t straight for where I knew went blundering over th diately, but kn began to look | td to myselt, saw, aimost at my fee Good heavens! very edge of the perpendicular blait that rose be- dim light—it was virele of Ught, 1 i. was on the it was, two steps more would have down that forts-foot wall, almost What if that candie had gone ut a moment About 3 o'clock the boysgot fn. ‘They had aban- us loud about in the bad grounds, but not un- doned the w til they had salte spread it out upon the ¢1 vide, Dut the bea ‘0 the great rellef of us all. light presently brought I the next day, and the greater part of the day {0 Iso very heavily af way ft Was bi ;, OF mercury that stood e puld have taken about seven wand fity dezrees below zero to have asm just then. kildiag went, “Weve given you good et your twenty buffalo, w Your game is u this on you will eaten it.” I went out re ‘Stay all winter in the field, if necessary, T to think of the calamities th us had we been out in tl Mowed so closely upon our heels. Every | 's Would have starved in spite of us. our task, we were said | t would have terrible winter | ‘one of our hors Having thus completed anxious to get out of that fearful co getting caught Ina regular fix, and t Was that Private €. S. West ‘Should go to Fort | Keogh a5 soon as possibie, witha request for | ‘Yransportation. While the storm had the floor, I Wrote my officiat dispatches and letters to the outside world—we had been five weeks without @ny mall—and West m: Journey. On the-chind day. Seemed to be over, and West declared bis readi- ness to start, It was a little risky, but as he was Yo make only 20 miles, and sto} camp of cowboys on Sand Creek, it was thought He dressed ‘himself warmly, Yok my revolver, in order not to be bam with a rifle, and set out. ‘The next day was “clear and fine,” according to our log-book, and I remarked to the boys that I Was thankful West had such a fine day for hisride from Hurry*s camp to the LU-bar ranch. tance Was about twenty-five miles, turough bad Jands ail the Way, and 1 was the only portion of ‘the Journey concerning which I felt anxious on West's account. But the bright sunshine dispelied our fears. The snow on the ground was only six inches deep on the levels, and although the coulles | ‘Were ali liiled level to the top, our courier was an old hand in Montana, and would be careful toavold je preparations for his . Fovember 23, the Worst for the night at a safe to let him go. The 25th it was storming again, worse than ever. But by that time we were Ured of the tent and almost Out of Hrewood, besides. Leaving the rest of the boys to wrestle with the problem of getting Some Wood up the cafion to our camp, I took my horse and set off to see if Tcould uot find some buffalo sueitering from the storm in some deep Tuvines that lay to the east. I thought that by riding due east with the storm and returning due West against it, I would not get lost. When I out of the shelfer of th ground, I found J had bitten off more than I could chew,—if the reader wiil permit ime to borrow an expression from the ancte blowing small hurricane, st and upon the bigh The wind was With It a storm ¢ tiny Ice pellets. It could it Was lee, and as fine as sand. It | and the sky was | s smaller’ than a bt I went about haifa fF and utter use apparent, that while in the si And then we against a Sand blast. 1 force into our ot be | Swept over the ground like dust 30 yards away. g farther beeam butte, we started b: it Was like ridin lets Were blown wit and soon made the balls Wind searched out our of fur, and for atime it se freeze them both. Unrough the snow was | strep sth of the furious blast made hiin labor bard | Ww travel against it, even at a walk. ‘@n account of Ul lowed was a feartully d made | ated, and the | Wind, the night which fol- done, ‘The mercury sank | Lo sixteen deyrees below zero. betore we went to | Ded, which se discouraged us that we stopped tak- | alious, and devoted all our energies to hugging the stove and crowding in wood. We liad hoped to Kill at least five more buffalo sot Dack to us with the wagons, & theendor a by the tune West Dut when tue storm was over, eck, the snow was so deep that the hunt out of the question, save close wea where there was nota the wagon, by the OKUL We expect. nor the next. ited a good deal, and Jim M: Look @ pack outfit and. Set ont to try our luck for er at the Buffalo Buttes. On the fell in with three buffalo and kilied em. One Was an enormous oid bull, WhO © feet eight inches at the shoulder, and far the largest and finest of al He was a % giant, and it was my luck to kill nim! there fs nO time to speak further of him now. je cok back Wo camp on the 7th and the wagons tin! Boyd had gore down Sand Creek Wo the H.V. ranch to meet them, and we thought they would surely get in the next. ¢ stb Brown and I ‘he skin of tue bu! By the 6th the snow the last time ¢ + with the wagon to haul In nd Kussell went down to Marry’s camp to borrow some provisions, for DY ‘hat ‘time we we Brown and I dragyed wearily into ‘after our 2é-mulle trip, Russell uct us With @ seri- & starved out. mp that night “tad Lews trom below, sir!” pS O' SHOW, LO Waxons—and West's froze to I “good heavens! You don't say so: “Yes. He got to Harry's all right, buthe’s showed up at the LU-bar, nor at tle AV., and we Know that he never struc below here, Waddy Pes town, and he hasn’t been heard of there, either, so Bes i dead man.” ‘This was terrible news. For a time we were quite stunned by iL, No wonder the wagons had wed. When Russell reached Harry just saddling their horses bring us the news, Teached them. hopeless case. West missed the only the Acorn ranche down ock has just come from hehad found tana. He was dressed warmly, and was what is galled a “good rustier.” He had considerable mea ical Knowledge, as well as Surgery; Was full of resources, and, as {told the boys more than once, a man in’a perilous position todo it. ‘The cowboys were fully convinced that isa in’ afew hours, I must confess that theory struck me with terrible significance; for the N-bar ranch, and had to work all day to get him out. The next day we our search, and al- though we hoped to find West, or some’ trace of him, we were tnortally afraid hat we would. We tight find his pony wandering alive or lying dead in acoulle; and We might find West himself half buried inthe snow, and half eaten by the hungry coyotes! Horace Brodhurst volunteered to accompany Russell, and had not Harry Andrews been too sick to leave camp he would have gone also. Jitn McNaney and I headed forthe LU-bar ranc! due cast, and looked along the way. But pshaw Tn such country as that a man lost it die and le unfound for six months,—or, at least, until the next round-up, When We reached the ranch that night we Were met at the door by Mr. Peacock, the foreman. We hardly had the courage to put the question we had ridden so far to ask. “Have you heard anything about West?” es. ‘He's been found,” said Mr. Peacock, “alive?” es, He's frost-bitten, but all right, He was ‘n to town on the 6th.” | “Thank heaven for that!” | West's experience was a terrible one, and also padertul case of self-preservation, It shows what 4 man with a cool head and plenty of grit can go hand live. When be left us he wore two uirts, heavy bianket shirt, a soldier's ica trousers, and a ‘pair of ine thiree pairs of Sucks Air of low shoes, With canvas leggins, an fect ted up in burlaps. His so well protected. He car- great oversight, j only six mate Harry's camp, insiead of going due east toward the LU-bar h, he swung around and went southwest, clear @ the head of the Little Dry, and fnaliy ried a 38-oall z-| struck the Porcupine, south of our ‘camp. ‘The first night out he made a fire with sage brush, d kept it going all might, ‘The second night also hada fire, but it took is last mateh make it During the first three days |ne nad no” food, Dut on the fourth he | shot a sage-cock with his revolver, and ate it raw. ais effort, however, cost Lim his last cartridge. ugh Hard work and lack of food his pony enily gave out, and necessitated long and fre~ quent stops for rest, West's feet threatened to Treeze, and he cut off the skirts of his overcoat to wrap them with, in place of the gunny sacking that had been Worn to rags. Being afraid to go to sleep at night, he slept by snatches im the warm- est part of the day, while resting his horse. On the 5th day he began to despair of succor, | altuougn he stl tolled southward through the | bat Janus, Loward the Yellowstone, where people lived. On the envelopes which contained my let- | ters, ’s baker's dozen in number, he kept a diary of Snderings which could teil his story when wboys would tind his body on the spring round-n] ‘On the afternoon of the sixth day he found a trali and followed 1t until nearly ,night, when he cate to Cree’s sheep ranch, and found the solitary | yanchman at home. The Warm-hearted frontiers- | man gave the starving wanderers, man and horse, sucn @ welcome as they stood in need of. West | solewaty declares that In twenty-four hours he During the first night he got | up four umes to eat, Alter two or three days of rest aud feeding, both horse and rider were able to go on, and in course of time reached Fort Ki eo. ‘Without the loss of @ single day Col. Gibson started three teams and an escort up tous, ani notwithstanding is terrible experience, West hi the grit to accompany them as guide, I1is arrival among US Once more Was like ‘the dead coming to life again. ‘The train reached our camp on the 13th, and on the 15th we pulled out for Miles City, loaded to the wagon bows with specimens, forag andcamp plunder. Down Sand Creek to the HV- Tach the trail Was ina terrible condition; but Ed. Hastings was train-master, the other drivers knew their business well, and ft was beautiful to see the Way those Wagon were got along. “When- ever a Dank Was too steep, Or a Wagon stuck In the inud—it Was soft weather Just then—the teams ‘Were doubled up, the. distressed vehicle “snaked” out, aud on we rattled azain, Ww our own Ured ‘team got stuck there ‘was always a pair of led tnules handy to bitch on and pull everything belind them. As a train master, Hastings was a perfect Jewel—skilirul, pushing, careful, patient, and very obliging. We dreaded being caught by & blizzard on the way in; but although 1t turned cold again, and tried hard to storm, my lucky star shone on Us all the way, and we went tn “Just a Sullin’,” as the boys said. We pulled in to Miles City on the 20th ot December, and then the way it did snow and turned cold "was a caution! ‘Two days later the ferry-boats on the Yellowstone had to stop on account of the floating ice. ‘Thus ended the last buifaio hunt. Of buffalo we killed and captured twenty-five head, to show for Which We had twenty-four skins, one head and | eight fresh skeletons ‘of big bulls. We also had | eight bleached skeletons and fifty-oneskulls. Of | tne other mammals that came in our way we had | @ tne series of skins and skeletons, and the whole collection, contained in twenty-eight big boxes, Teached the Smithsonian in the finest dondition possibie. It was nolonger agothan yesterday that ‘we finished the mounting of our biggest bull buf falo, and about tbree month hence we will have Teady- for inspection & FFOUD of (Six butTalo ot all ages, sizes and cexes, from a calf three months old to & colossal old bull nearly six feet high, ‘Whose enormous proportions astonish the natives, and su even the oldest buffalo hunters Already Professor Baird has shared she spoil with the great sclentifle museums of Philadelphia, New York, Milwaukee, Salem, and the University of ‘Kansas, and how many’ more will be siunlarly favored I cannot say. ‘All's Well that ends well. Adios, Im the Spring. In the spring a thinner shadow Hast the Young aaa pocketbook; And he casts upon each nickel ‘A much longer, fonder look. = In the spring'a livelier yellow Comes upon the butterine: And the boarder much suspects that Things are not just what they seeun. in the Spring the jolly fishet ‘Man doth hie him for a wo: And with Joy doth place the rst one potters en eee in the Spring & 3 oaug itl's fane; ‘Lightly turns to thouglits of cream; Aud her teuder blue eyes sparkle ‘With a lovely ten-cent xleam. — Columbus Dispatch. 0s. ‘The Nation of London. BY PHILIP GUBERT HAMERTON. From the May Atlantic. ‘There ts tue great natton of London, more pop- 's than Scotiand, Holland, or Switzerland, and destined to surpass Belgium in population before the end of the century. In Loudon the English character has certainly undergone a great modi- ion. A provinelal, coming to London, {s still craphically in England, but otherwise he ly knows where he 1s At first he does” not belong to the place at all; after some experience of it he finds out Whether he — belongs to London ~ naturally or not,—that 18 to say, whether there 18. that in him whieh may develop into barmony with the larzer Intellectual atmosphere of the place. Physi- cally, London may be as big as Loch Lomond; so- cially and intellectually, 1tis larger than Kussia, and inay well form a sort of state within the state. ‘The English character tn London has become more open, more tolerant, better able to understand Variety of optjon, and auch more ready to appre ciate talent and weleome thought of all kinds. ‘The nation of London is essentially modern and demo- ¢ratic, not caring who your grandmother may have been, if only you yourseif were to its taste; but at the Same time it does not desire to be a coarse and uneducated democracy; it values culture and taste far Woo highly to sacrifice them. to a low equality. In a word, London clings to its own standard of civilization. If you come up to that standard, if Younave reflnement and Just’ money enough ior ousekeeping Of unprete! ce, YOU m: Dean inuet and a radical, “and London will wot disown you, London will not cast you Out into the cold Although London happens by chance to be situ- ated on ah island, it is not more insular than Paris, ‘The nation of London is of all nattons the most cosmopolitan, the mbst alive to What 1s passing exerywuere upon the earth. | It seems there as if one were not living so much the life of one nation as the world’s liie.’ You speak of some outlandisi, Place at @ London dinner-table, and arene Surprised if somebody present’ quietly gives @ description of tt from personal knowl. edge. ‘The thoughts and “actions of. all mankind settle themselves into more Just proportions in Londou than anywhere else. In varis, With all 1S brightness and intelligence, you are constantly compeiied to recollect that You are in a8 in Ediuburgh that you are in Scotland. "In Panis you are uncomfortably near to the-German colossus, and it seems almost as if the cannon at Metz could send bomb-shells to Notre Dame. In Loudon one has more the feeling that the ocean telegraphs converge there, and that steamers are abriving dally from all parts of te world. ———+o+____ Pet Phrases in the Pulpit. From the Christian Advocate. All Who speak or pray in public would do well to look closely into the words they use, and ascertain Just how many pet phrases they have, One pastor Was noticed never to use the word prosperity with- Out adding “perfection and glory.” The regular tracks of thoughts sometimes betray a speaker, ‘Thus, one of our intnisters, speaking in the pulpit of the late Horace Cook, him Horace Gree. ley, there being a well-worn track that united Horace and Greeley. And another spoke of the sufferings of our Lord in the Garden of Eden, the tracks between Garden and Kden being better worn than that between Garden and Gethsemane, When a mind ts in ruins 1t often runs in these well beaten tracks. A very eloquent Presbyterian di- vine happening to use the word Peter in one of his, Th | pr | Sermo and said, “ Peter, Peters pumpkin eater.” ‘was the last tine be was permite to occupy the pulptt. — He (at dinner)—May I assist you to the cheese, Miss Vassar? Miss Vassar Gust graduated)—Thanks, not am very comfortable where 1 amt But you may assist the cheese to me, if you will! ———to0— A man can make more mon r digg lam: tian fn farming it the land is given tenis Aone buryport (Mase) Herald. ‘Ways and means for preserving bis life that no one else will. But, on the other hand, he was last seen on the 24th of” November, aad, up to December 5, he bad not been heard from. Having mtssed those Tanches, his only chance was to strike the Yel- lowstone, seventy miles or more farther on. And no one believed he or his horse could have lived his horse had fallen into some snow-filled coulle, from which it was im ible to extricate him, and that West bad prol ly Worked in the snow toget himout until he had got wet and cilled, ad afterward wandered off on foot to per- only two days before John Archer had got nis horses into'a spow-filted coulie, almost in Sight of ‘aud Overcoat, two pairs of drawers, a pair | ‘To Kxrr Cugsse from drying, wrap it in cloth ‘Wet in sherry or in any white wine, Do Nor Fut Lawes To Tux Tor, and do not Durn them until they are entirely empty, for fear of an explosion. 4 Wash Marnixa Wirs Wana Wares containing & pint of salt to a gallon of water, and quickly Tub it with a clean, dry cloth. Is Cosine 4 Drxtxc-Room Carrer, it should be remembered that small figures and medium light colors show dust less than dark, solid colors, WHEN PART OF 4 JAR OF PRESERVES OF canned fruit is likely to spoll, boll the fruit and sirup with pet quantity of vinegar, and so make sweet Do Nor us Soar in cleaning marble mantels, tables, &c., but wash them with ammonia and clean water—enough ammonia to make the water feel smooth, Brar Tza.—Chop a plece of lean beef, put in an earthern jar, cover close, and set in a kettle of Water; boil four or five hours, or until juice 1s all extracted; salt and oan ‘THe FLAMES FROM KEROSENE Cannot be extin- guished with water, but flour thrown profusely ‘upon them will smother them, or a large woolen rug or cloth will help ‘Sills thea Puerty Lamp Suapes are made of lace, wide enough to cover the globe. Draw the lace at the top around a wire ring of the ‘size and line it with colored silk ot thin quale Brooms Waicd Axe Huxe Up keep their first shape better and sweep more evenly thaa those left standing; if they are dipped in warm water every day they will last longer than if left dry. LAMP CHIMNEYS WILL NoT BREAK easily if they have been put over the fire in a pan of cold water, with cloth between them to prevent breaking, and bolied for a half-hour or longer, Let them cool in the water. PAINTED, OILED, AND Parquet Fioors, linoleum. and oll-cloth, are injured by scrubbing; wipe them with a cloth wet in borax-water, and then with a dry one; milk on a cloth gives a’ good appearance to oll-cloth, SUPREME SAUCE."—Melt two tablespoonfuls butter, and two tablespoonfuls flour and pour on slowly one pint hot ehicken liquor, add ono eup of creani, season with sal r and one teaspoon- ful lemon juice, ae ei Wig SaUcE.—Boll two cupfuls of sugar with three tablespoonfuls of watér until it thickens slightly; take it from the fire, stirin a ptece of butter the size of a hickory nut anda wine-glass of either sherry or Madeira, Loox To THe Frvine Fats.—The fat of beef 1s a3, ‘Wholesome as butter, and hog’s lard is one of the e beet fat at is often thrown away and the lard that ts purchased for use. ps VEAL CRoqUETTES.—One pound of veal, chopped Mine, add one pound of powdered bread and cracker crumbs, seaso mn with salt, pepper, and a little y Salt, mix in two eggs, Toll into Dal in dry cracker crumbs, and ‘Try Drown. ae STAND FoR NewsPaPERS.—Cover the sides of a wicker stand with plush, Plain or embroidered; Ppompons of various shades of wool are to be fixed Wo the stand by a silk cord; the handle is orna- mented with pompons of smaller size, Laur Mar.—A pretty mat can be made of plush over a foundation of cardboard, Embroider the iush with shaded leaves; ecru lace is laid on asa rder, and the edge finished with a silk cord and @ cluster of small pompons at each corner, SHALLOW SHELVES, for holding boots and shoes, = put between the supports of the ornamental lressing tables, known as the “duchess.” er shelf holds the bonnet ,boxes, ‘Shelt-tables pt bamboo, for the same purpose, have an embrol- dered towel or slip of momle cloth ‘thrown across as cover, Cappagm CooKED LIke CAULIFLOWER.—After the cabbage 1s carefully Washed, cut the tough stalk away and put the rest into a large pot half full of boiling salted water. Let it boil fast with the lid of until ie thle st part an tender, but not too Serve with hot milk, and a little butter, oe pels veneer. Waste Parge Basker.—Cover the four sides of a deep, wooden basket with dead blue sateen or ‘satin, and line the inside with gilt paper—the Chi- nese variety preferred. Trim the uj T edge with golden brown and deaa bie, taseel fringe, and on Ww of Sal same 5 or a bunch of pompons. -» "PP0H of same shades, How To Tgar A Burx.—Break an egg, cover the burn with several coatings of the raw white, allowing each one to dry before putting on an- another; as often as the film of egg becomes loosened, renew it; by thus keeping the burn free from the air and contact with any substance, it will heal quickly, and no wrappings are needed. ScoLLoreD CaBBaGE.—Boll a firm cabbage in two Waters. Drain and press, and let it get perfectly cold. ‘Then mince fine, add two tablespoontuls of Inelted butter, two eggs well beaten, three table- ‘spoonfuls of cream or milk, pepper and salt to your fancy. Put into a buttered bake dish, sift fine crumbs on top, and bake, covered, halt an hour, then brown delicately. Eo¢ Satap.—Boll eight oggs for twenty minutes, then plunge them into cold water for a minute or two; take them out, remove their shells and mince the yolks and the whites separately. Spread the bottom of a dish with a layer of crisp lettuce, over this a layer of water-cress, then a layer of the minced whites of the egg, topping it with the minced yolks. Make a hoiein the middle of all and pour in @ good Mayonnaise dressing. To Cigan Onpivary Srors From a Cagprt.— Have a pail of warm water containing a table- spoonful of ammonia, or some uds, and an- other of clean water, a large plece of flannel, and a half a dozen dry cloths thas do not shed’ Unt: first wet the flannelin the soapsuds and wring it nearly dry, then quickly rub about half a square yard of the carpet With it, rinse the flannel in the clear water, and weet out, and rub the carpet with it, and then with the dry cloths rub the wet spot on the carpet until it is dry. Lam ScaLLors.—Chop fifty clams fine and drain off in a colander all the liquor that will come away. Mix this in a bowl with a cupful of crushed cracker, half a cupful of milk, two beaten eggs, a tablespoonful of melted butter, half a teaspoon ful of salt, a pinch of mace and the same of cay— enne pepper. Beat into this the chopped clams and fill With the mixture clamshells or the silver or stone china shell-shaped dishes sold for this purpose. Bake to aiight-brown in a_quick oven and serve in the shells, Send around sliced lemon with them, WALL PaPeR IN NURSERIES.—It 1s important to know that the walls of a nursery are harmless, It has more than once happened that children have ailed mysteriously from injurious wail papers, and the brighter and prettier the paper very often the more risk there is of danger. Nothing ts more cheerful or more wholesome than a light color wash. It can at any time be washed, and it holds no infection, ilke paper, in ease of the epidemtcs to Which children are so Mable, and it offers a good. background for the picture Which should always adorn a nursery, Devitep ToNgve.—Siice a cold polled tongue (fresh or smoked) and fry the slices quickly in nice dripping. If you have none use butter. Chop a little onion fine and stir in before the tongue is fried. Take up the slices, arrange neatly, over- Japping one another, ina hot-water dish. Strain ‘the fat; return to the fire; stir in a teaspoonful of Drowned flour, half a teaspoonful of Worcester. shire sauce, a s Cablespoontul of vine ‘@ quarter Of a teaspoonful of mustard, a pind! enne, and halt’ @ cuptul of bolling water. "Suir avd boll tor one minute and pour over the tongue. POWDER Absolutely Pure: powder never varies." A marvel of hand wholesomencas. More economic inds, and cannot be sold in com thea Pt poten Kino Powpu Co., 100 Wall street Ne of low test, short weight ONLY IN Cann, RO Sreouz Saze Or Muaumeny AND CLOSING SALE JACKETS AND VISITES, 814 SEVENTH STREET, ‘We invite your attention to an elegant line of ‘Children’s and Ladies’ Jackets at 93c., $1.25, 81.50, 81.75, 82, $2.25, $2.50, $3, and $3.25; also, Visites at 85, $6, $7, 88, $10, $12, and 14. Just one-half their former value, to close ‘Dalance of stock. Come and behold the most wonderful and largest display of Millinery ever exhibited, un- rivalled in variety of styles and shapes, at prices that must insure a ready sale. Trimmed Hats and Bonnets at $225, Untrimmed Straw Bonnets and Hats, too mani- fold in styles to mention names, at 17c, 19¢., 250. 33e., 39c., 45c., 496., 50c., 58c., B0C..6804 ‘T5c., 87e., and BL, .50, $3, and $4 only. Our stock of Children’s Trimmed and Un- trimmed Hats must be seen to fully appreciate it, at 19¢., 25¢.. 35c., 37e., 45¢., 50c., 60c., and ‘75e. Mothers, f you wanta stylish, nobby hat for your child, for little money, KING’S PAL- ACE is your place to buy it MILLINERY TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, VELVETS, GAUZES, SILKS, MILLINERY ORNAMENTS, LACE CAPS, PARASOLS, SUN UMBBELLAS, KID, SILK, AND LISLE THREAD GLOVES At Special Reductions Until Farther Notice, Don't fail to examine our stock before buying else- where. It will pay you. waaay net Baaaa ‘Men, Youths, Boys and Chil apo) SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. ONE-PRICE SHOE HOUSE Offers this Week GENUINE BARGAINS In FINE FOOT WEAR GENT'S HAND-SEWED WALKENPHAST, Button, ‘Lace and Congress Gaiters, high or low cut, REGULAR PRICE, $6.00; OUR PRICE, 83.07 LADIES' HAND-SEWED DONGOLA KID BUTTON, featherweight. REGULAB PRICE, $5.00; OUE PRICK, $3.47, GENT'S KANGAROO AND DONGOLA seamlens Button and Tics, REGULAR PRICE, $3.50; OUR PRICK, $2.47. LADIES’ HAND-SEWED OXFORD Button and ea. BEGULAR PRICE, $2.50; OUR PRICE, $1.97. GENT’S $2 HIGH AND LOW CUT SHOES GO THIS WEEK AT $1.47. $1.25 LADIES'S OXFORD Ties and Button SELL THIS WEEK AT 97 CENTS. HIP RUBBER BOOTS GO AT $2.50, HEILBRUN'S, 402 SEVENTH STREET. Ga" See Old Lady in Window. F, Sy Twenty tickets good for a pair $1.50 shoes, Dazicare Decscrovsness Dusox- ALLY DRAWN OUT. Come, small boys, large boys, come, cast aside your Bome tits » 100k into our cory noc! Se to your joys. . a wil please you. one? Ptieye ‘Nor deceive you, but ilies Tuas to toot, Ifyou yulac peers 105 EQUI! our handsome ‘The boys responded mptly, purchasing not on! our Excellent Suits a¢ THREE DOLLARS, bot wien those at $3.25, $3.50, $3.75, $3.87, 84, 84.12 and $425. ‘One of the clan was a WORKINGMAN, 11 gle wanted asa for rowel: nust be strons, resisting Wea, We “took fies rough i t todo, fe t00 rough,” ae is our won 'e thought us high, but quiek relents As before lm welar guitean array Of Sultsat THREE DOLLARS and NI We touch bottom at $3.90. for knocks the props clean from under our All- Wool Sack and Cutaway 5 $0.75 and $10.45 "bucks the VieTor E's Our NAM AND VicTORY's U The next to hand is a “Grand Who wants a suit of blue” We lisewise take him by the band ‘And iandly “show hitn throws.” Soon his quick eye rests on “Slater's” best. smpate int ied ad oredr aa, @ price? “iis eyes opened wide as we re NINE FIFTY buys suit of blue, = Kuchi here ion to remark that our is emphatically the “Cock Cut underit, gentlemen, else step down his tread came an ex-Confed., fl be had searched all the day By & Place in fruitless chase ‘Ofa Suit of Confederate Grays ‘That we had not, but showed a Cheviot Suit, in which minsied the BLUE AND THE GRAY. ‘The tars boran to rise to the “Old Red's” eyes He bought itand went on his way. ‘sitaplestatement of a simple but touching trath istmade only tosbow that we have soods to cult every: ead that our pricon are within the reach of fe Keep up the high standard of our goods, and force down the high staudard of prices VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PERCENT CLOTHING HOUSR TEN 927 AND 929 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, COR MASS. AVE STRICTLY ONE PRICR Open Saturday until 12 p.m. ap18 Ler Us Reasox Tocernze AM I Lost? NOT BY A VERY LARGE MAJORITY. I HAVE FOUND IT. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COM- PANY FILLS THE BILL. ‘Thusly, If You Please, CHEVIOT suits, Seven Different Mixtures, SACKS AND CUTAWAYS, TEN TEN TEN DOLLAR: MATCH THEM IF YOU CAN. Pause fora moment! We have other communications to make. Briefly; Wehavein stock a variety of goods for dren. CUSS US OR CROWN US. WHICHEVER STAND YOU TAKE FOR HIGH ART AND ELEGANT CLOTHING YOU BET WE TAKE THE CAKE, THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY. ap19 Comer 7th and G sta. nw. Ox Tuz Scssecr Or Oncaxs. Every one is now interested in music and musical ‘matters, and the interest grows. Interest in the beau- tiful art betokens refinement and gvod taste. One of the most important factors in the development of this taate for good music ts CURRIED CHICKEN.—Cut a tender chicken into neat joints and fry them in an ounce of butter, and as soon as they are nicely browned on both ‘sides add an onion cut tato slices and pour in Fir hp ‘stock to cover the chicken, Remove the pan to one side of the fire and lef the contents simmer very gently for a half hour. “Mix a small tablespoonful of curry paste and a Sete spoon. ful of rice flour smoothiy together with a little Water and stir it in the Sauce. Heat a half it of cream, and when ready to serve add it to the sauce, with a squeeze of lemon Juice. Serve the curry on a hot dish with ‘Tice heaped about it, DEVILED Crans.—Boll six hard-shell crabs in Salted water, allowing a tablespoontul salt to ‘three pints water; let them boll briskly for half an hour, then take them out, and pick the meat from ‘the shells, (being careful toavoid the unwholesome part near'the head); fmix the meat with bread crumbs in the proportion of two-thirds meat and one-third crumbs; then mix the mass with a gill of cream, adding three finely minced hard boiled eggs, Havoring with the strained juice of halt a Jeinon, and seasoning with salt anda pinch of cay enne. Now, clean the shells ‘thoroughly, fill them with the mixture, strew them over with fine bread. crumbs, place small pleces of butter on the top of each and then set them in the oven to brown. Racour oF Liver.—Ieat three or four spoonfuls of nice dripping in a frying-pan, add an onion, silced, a tablespoonful of chopped parsley, and thrice as much minced breakfast bacon; when all are hissing hot lay in the liver cut in pleces ns long and wide as your middle finger, and fry brewn, turning often; take out the liver’ and keep warn in covered “hot-water dish; strain the gravy, Tinse out the frying-pan, and return to the nie With the gravy and an even tablespoontul of but- ter worked up well in two of browned flour. Stir until you have a smooth, browned roux, thin gradually with half a cupful of potting watér and ine jaice of haif a lemon, add a teaspoonful of minced pickle and & scant half teaspoonful of curry powder wet with cold water. Boil sharply, Pan under'the disk, and Tet al mina asses pan un is > ered for ten minutes before serving. on meee A Mistake in the Heef Tea, From the Hartford Courant. A Meriden local physician prescribed beet tea for a convalescent patient, giving directions making the tea, ‘The directions were to enclose ‘the finely chopped meat in a glass bottle, then boil, by fplacing the ;whole in a pot of water. the hot water in’ whi bottle was and the patient remarked that shetadn’t TEERY ied theaica Femaked hae pao yt ata Taave you noticed how many interested citizens ait” Pfouounce “conduit” as if there were Shree aylla- ‘THE ESTEY ORGAN. ‘The people recognize musical merit’ whether it be found in the voice, organ or piano. Thus Patti, Sem- brich, Lucca, Albani, Whitney, Schott and a few other great artiste are always sure of an sudience when they sing, Likewiseis the meritof the ESTEY ORGAN recognized, of which more have been made and sold ‘than any other Organ in the world, NEABLY 200,000 IN USE. This popularity is due solely to its merits, It is the ‘Leading Organ, and it leads because it has THE SWEETEST AND PUREST TONE, THE GREATEST VARIETY OF EFFECTS, THE GREATEST POWER, THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENTS, ‘Do not think because you HAVE A PIANO that you donot Foudonet vEED AN ORGAN. ‘The Piano cannot take the place of the Organ, which has many advantages of its own. The Organ is in- finitely more effective in the rendition of sacred music, while the great improvements found only in the Eatey ‘Organ, make it possible tohave AN ORCHESTRA IN YOUR OWN PARLOR, ‘Much music is now being composed and arranged for ‘the Organ and Piano, and when played together the effect ia very fine. The Estey Organs have tone-color, andare immensely effective in the performance of overtures, fantasias and other secular music, the touch ‘being easy and as quick. in responding as that of a Prices from $50 upward. Special attention is asked ‘Philharmonic Organ, the Grand ), the new “Gothic” style and ‘thar Dew styles for parlor, church and chapel. Sold beat instalment plan, ‘monthly payments as Joy 885, Tlustrated Catalogues free upon application” SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F STREET NORTHWEST. 18 N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE, Mp, Role agenta Decker Bros. Weber, ‘Pianos, # ‘to the new Estey “1 Salon Organ (style 900) ‘Estey and Fischer ‘*p19-tu,th.s-6t J. C. Horcmnsox, IMPORTER. FINE MILLINERY, Leading Styles. NETS = = HATS, Inall the new shades and combinations. Latest styles in FANCY STRAW BRAIDS that corre- spond with any costume, Many exclusive shapes, MARK DOWN. Beautiful JET WRAPS, to make room for LIGHT WEIGHT STREET COSTUMES, PARASOLS, COACHING UMBRELLAS. LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, BRAIDS, BUTTONS, ‘New Patterns in JET GRENADINE, ‘Ten percent off on JET PASSEMENTERIES, Noveltiesin JERSEYS. FOSTER KID GLOVES, ‘We offer for inspection a GLOVE having no superior in fit. style, or reliability. $1.00 per pair and upward, aplt 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Sopa Wazzr, SODA WATER. MARBLE APPARATUS FOR SALE OR RENT. SODA WATER IN STEEL FOUNTAINS. SYRUPS OF ALL KINDS. TUMBLERS, TUMBLER HOLDERS, &o. SAMUEL GQ PALME: ap2 Depot 1224 29th stn. w. Ger Tse Best “THE CONCORD HARNESS" ‘We have on hand s full stock of the Celebrated Con- ‘cord Harness of all kinds at Concord prices; also Sole Agency for the LUTZ & BRO, sa12 497Penns. ave.. next to National Hotel, Dooros Lavaies LIQUOR AND PILLS Are certain Remetties for the Cure of GOUT and RHEU- ‘MATISM, ‘The Liquor to be used im Acute cases and the Pilain SERN SES net sentiree Wyte aout , FOUGERA & CO, £50268 ‘80 North William street, 3. ¥. ITHE Bass ROCK. Strictly first-class, yeurence, Snel! Tate, “Address FH. NUNNS proprietor a: W_ Locupornien’s crrt Pai 0 cee Terk wee abd 1st Beautifully wituated, overlooks ih Tare grounds, sade trees, Kc. Hecent henta addod, waking It the most suitable Htandn he. A inthe farswith » selection of Wises ell jae tar, with a selection of Wits 0 hhoiee Iiguirn, Beer, Clears &c.-Also « xrand dn anid Pavilions Witla associat Sropeped tp adee mont Liberal terse amet mont i = NR LOCHBOBHL LI Pro} of INN, FON iver ores PARR. wn. thea utiful gite on the Metropolitan ‘Only 9 miles frou 1 Ben jenlthy Location. Pure Water Pitet-tana i af ia appointasentas ion of guests JUNE 1, VeWAn RW 1. HENSEY: Manages Office, 1006 F st. nw. TNIVERSAL COOKERY ‘BOO best, recipes from alarion Fuliet Corson and others, ‘The Fend of Oakfield Creek, by Josiah Royee. Pesuchamp's Career. by Grange Confessions of Claud, by bicar Fawe American Literature, » Tuniata, « Cuban Unc A tall supply of Crog: eS eee INTAINING ME. VON BRANDIS’ MILLIN Bx, atland ‘Mise Parion, | ME ington. D.C. ance Meredith: ett. by Edwin Perey Whipple, ‘tad Lawn Tennis Goods, WAI. BALLANTYNE & SON, 428 Seventh Street, Picnics, Excursion: HE BETHLEHEMITES. ‘From wh ‘UTTER Well worth reading ater maed Dictionary ; elated me ny we 1 C.c. PURSELL, W.. H. Lowrmex & Co, 1424 F street, Washington, D.C, Have the most extensive collection of STANDARD, CHOICE, RARE and OUT OF PRINT BOOKS to be found in thiscountry. Their house is a bovk-lover’s Worvester's Latest Unal dex ata special price for plik MANSION, THE LARGEST AND OOK Hlowantiy Wurpiehed sud 1 we JOST CONVENTE: LIBRARIES APPRAISED AND PURCHASED. Exsrez Booxs. EASTER NOVELTIES, ‘Democracy of Art, by Clarke, MORRISON, ted and Ventilated v Eastin Canna Bet war. ai Sunday Schoolsand organizations may now secure dates, Advertising matter free, For further Anformation or dates apply to GEO. R. WEBB, General Agent, B. & O. Depot, ‘Tuoadayn and Fridays each week, betweon 10 a.m. and BRANCH STORE, X.Y. AVE. AND 15TH ST, Curae Booxs. ‘The Home, twelve mos, neatly bound in cloth, grit. 5 ‘Writing paper and eiivelopes, 24 sheets of es to inatch, ouly 1c. 8 box ADDON HALL, ATLANTIO CITY AD modernized, including Otis ee res, Be, rat, Krate fires, SSowin s NE uniform in size_and style, iE NANEPASHEMET _ ANNIE BROWN, Pro Pe™ Bucirros, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Entirely remodelled and improved. EN FIRES, HYDRAULIC ELEVATOR, &c. Beopencd MARCH 77m, and will remain open through- out the year, as heretofore. _mb3-tn.th,s26t HE E, VERMONT AVE he Receiving goods daily JONN ¢ PARKS, O17 and 619 7th street now. FAMILY SUPPLIES. LARGE BEDROOMS, 01 Boncnets SPRING-LEAF TEA, 2AN == The new crop, now being received, CEAN END, TUCKY, —— vn" Atlantic Cit ib particularly chien MES. G. W. STi of the Engleside, OTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. OPEN . Passenger elevator, hot and, cold sea water baths: lance «an the sea, BOSTON & MARS! to 2.W. BURCHELL, ‘TALL, OCEAN END OF SOUTH Carolina ave. Atlantic City, N. J. 1935 Poplar Norrce TO GROCERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS. rR Pacific and Kentucky Aves, Open all tho year._{mh10-2m) TU! SHELBURNE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Directly on the Beach. ‘Thoroughly Heated Throushout. Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths. ‘Open All the Year, A. B. ROBERTS. HOTELS. HE ALTAMONT. BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION OF coo EER RRR cor RR THE CELEBRATED PATENT PROCESS FLOUR. It te without a doubt the most BeaUTIFUL and the mostNerurriovs Flour in the World. The Millers have not only the most perfect mill, ~¥. KANE, 607 11 w. = MAD M. CRANE, O97 LLNH ST. 3. CORSETS MADE MakiNo Abul the ne houses in Paris, and s com stock ie AMuiperyadDrewetaktge Sto shoreet ote Ratistaction guaraticed “T239 Te E = irom DES, Senor, Mats, &e_.in Jap. Go fers, Gold Paint, Metals L Kina, “Favors for the Germaai Shect Music S ctu, 3. JAY GOULD, 421 9th et res, Silk Trane: maiogn Mus. Seua Rorrexr, 60S 9TH ST, OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICR, Opened a complete and new line of Infante’ and Chit Aien's LACE. SHIGED. and NORMANDY CATS on and short DRESSES, Cashiners and Piatuel CLOAK NG SUITS and all kinds of CHILDREN'S FURNISHING GOODS. We and select assortment of EMBROIDERIES AMBKIC, NAINSOOK. snd SWISS, ORIENTAL: MEA, TORCHON, MEDICI, aud ‘other KIM: MING LACES, in all the nowest pattern HOSIFRY, CORSETS, LK AND LISLE THREAD all new shades and low prices. 53 pea eS ADI: TENTION L pus, Are MODES IN FINE FRENCH HATK GOODS. ALLE M3. PRANDI. i209 Fs. FIATR DRESSED. Gs NGLEI Fair drvesing by the month. Special attention ty ADLES' is Li Do your own Dyeingt a home, with: PEERLI DYES They win dye everything, They. are sold everrwhore, ee Loc. a fachasee 40 colors. Ahey have no equal Stzwncth, brichiness, Auiount iu) Puckages oF fot got Golo of Nem di Qualities hey ds hot croak or smut “Forsaie TPPRLY & EVANS, no2T0o_Drusmint 477 Pemnayivania ama, JEDORA DRESS SINELDS © Arve the beet it the work 2THPY AVA AUSOEUTELY TAIERMons Fs FREES DYEING. SOOURING AND P ING FATAL. 1205 New ave First-class Ladies’ a hoot every de tion, ANTON & CAROLINE LERCH, Formerly with sa20 tm A. Fischer & Maison Yriess, Parts bh Cloaks, Crape Veils, Laces, Glowes, &. fectly cleaned Ly this superior process. Lad ing Dresses a ayectalty nlemen's Clothes Lasted | Uy this ‘omgihal. shape ald vivase ay voved effectual Goods cal a Ms PUREY. 430 Orn ST NW, ME States Corsets to order in. every ette and. tuate nal, and uaratitees perfact Bt sh sumfork MER SPECIALTIVS Al i MeTine Underwene Patent Shoulder Braces, and all Dre: Reform Goods, French Corsets and bustles $1 Const lise He own nsurpaserd and Spanish spoken, mrl¢ EFURNISHINGS.__ Do Nor Prncuase A Vv APOR: Srove until you have examinel our lange asortinent of the Crown Jeweil Stove, the best in the market, with in: provements not ‘in any other stove. A full line of Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Freezers, &e. The only piace where the genuine Dauforth Fluid can be ob tained. W. 8 JENKS 809, 21 ee Was. Pares. P. HANSON HISS & CO, 815 15th st. 2. w, Wall Papers of ail grades, ‘BALTIMORE, MD. ‘Admirably located at corner Entaw Place and Lan- yale. Acknowledged the handsomest site and highest elevation in city. Abundance of pure air and sunlizht inevery room. Actually the coolest and cleanest spot family apartments sirable rooms for transients. Absence of dust and mos- quitoes. Other advantages make this Hotel altozether Unsurpassed as a comfortable, beautiful, and th W. L. STORK, Proprietor, containing as it does all the most improved Machinery invented up to the present time, but they produce | Flour Uxsumpassep by any mill in the world. To prove that, we would simply state that # lane quan- | | tty of this magnificent Flour is shipped annually to | teri | Europe aud eaten at the principal Courts of thevld | Our goods is respectfully solicited, ay Suglily healthful home, ‘ap on Like everything else that has cained renown, some person or persons are trying to take advantare of the reputation it has gained by imitating the Name and Brand, and attempting thereby to palin off au interior article for the genuine. THEREFORE, ‘Be sure and sce to it that either sacks or barrels read, Hore: Vexvous, BROADWAY AND 41ST STREET, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN. Centrally located. All the latest improvements, clishne aud sereice unexceled, manent . Penman. STEINFELD, Manager. War War: War GREAT BANNER SALE and have the imprint of TWO GOLD MEDALS attached. Noue genuine without the two gold medals. W. M. GALT & CO, ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers, Pararsco Fro CLOTHING, GLOBE CLOTHING co., AT 731 7TH 8T. N.W. BET. Gand HSTs. ‘MEN'S SUITS, WORTH, 814, $16 AND 818, FOR $10: CHOICE OF MANY STYLES, MEN'S PANTS, $1.50, €2 AND 82.25, FOR xa Mus, Established 1774. PATATSCO, SUPERLATIN At731 7TH ST. N.W. BET. Gand HSTS. PATENT, THE ICA. AND THE BEST EVERY RESPECT FOR FAMILY USE depends upon the ESSENTIAL PORTANED IN HE ‘and Vinwinia wheat HOLLER FLOURS because it has a BETTER ‘EN AND PHOSPHATES THAN sae ye ha BINATION 0} ANY OTHER. This fact BOYS' SUITS, WORTH 87 AND 88, FOR 94 country but in the United Kingdom as well, where the “PATAPSCO SUPEKLATINE” commands’ deei- dediy more mumey than any other American flour, thereby clearly demonstrating its superior qualiues ing the whitest, sweetest and most nutritious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR PATAPSCO SUPERLA- TIVE PATENT. If he does not kee CHILDREN’S SUITS, WORTH $350 AND 84, FOR 82.50 AND 83. COME. THIS GREAT SALE AT 731 7TH ST. N. W. OPENS SATURDAY MORNING, 9 A.M. BARGAINS FOR YOU. GET ALL STYLES OF MEN'S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. REMEMBER THIS SALE DOES NOT COMMENCE TILL SATURDAY MORNING, 9 O'CLOCK. DON’T ALL COME AT ONCE, BUT COME SOON AND GET YOUR CLOTH- ING AT THIS GREAT BANNER SALE BY THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO., 731 7TH ST. N.W., BET.G AND H'STS. Ty You Wasr THE BEST AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING FOR YOURSELF OR BOYS COME TO SMITH, THE PIONEER 7TH STREET CLOTHIER, NOW AT 924 7TH STREET N.W. COME AND SEE ME FOE ALL KINDS OF CLOTHING. ‘will not get it for you, let youknow. where It can DS LL MANUFACTU 4 Commerce «t.. Baltimore, Ma. Pose Trax Ouve Ou, ‘Aseweet and palatablest FRESH CREAM, Large Invoices in Stock, ELPHONZO YOUNGS _SEWING MACHINES, &c. New Home Sewise Macures. ‘The standard of excellence and superiority in every dies, our office and examine the range of ork thst ean oniy be auney the erichrated and ght [OM SEWING MACHINE: S ERO, Sole Agent, 528 9th st now. Sst. Cloud Building, _ EEKING THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF work that can onl: GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. thorough knowlede of the natural laws which venr ihe operations of digestion and nuCHUon, wid careful application of the ne pro] ies witha delicately Ha 7 fables with a a Save us many heavy doctors bills, It as by. the Judi of ach articles of diet that acondstation ‘built re odisease. Hundreds of subtle Inaiatien ar eating around steady to attack whero- tver there is a. week point. fatal ‘shaft by “keoping’ ourselves we pure. blood ands properly nourish Rervice Gazette with boiling water or milk. Sold only ‘tins by Grocers, labelled thus: ed with the fact that such art a reliable com ‘eight years azo, and furmixied antes for hive years, SILENT "NEW ita responsible guar For Foot and Had Power.) Por RO UBRBACH, Tal and Hstn, Kole Axency D.C. Send postal for new illustrated catalogue, mailed tree toauy address.” Fi New lmproved Machines of ull the: beverage, which may ‘A SILENT WHITE SEWING edged by experts as the finest jethess, Speed, Perfect it JE, MCKENNY, Sole Agent, 4 a iCHMOND, ‘Forms for Draping Dresses. Price, jersal Patterns, NOTHING EXcEED MACHINE. Ackuow: machine extant for Lushtness,, Work and Beau sure aud see it. J. * for Hal edo: Mio U Friezes and Ceiling Decorations Special attention given to Plain and Decorative Painting. Estimates and designs submitted for all kinds of In Decoration and Furnishing. An iuapection of |} Ore Banca Saves | for the past two weeks have been so enconraging, ant have brought out such crowds of customers for dull “ann will buy bargains ‘any tin have de ‘red GREAT we will make on MONDAY and T Toth insts., when we will astonish the watives in of Carpets, Furniture and Draperies. SALI whic Remember, this fale is for cash and only Insts two days Mouday and Tuesday—and dou't )ou aise sh W. i. HORKE, mbi2 __ 801 Market Space. Decor Tourr Sens Weare opening to-day new shapes and decorations In TOILET SETS, The Best we have Ever Offered for tie prion WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, China and Giass Importers 1205 Pennsylvania averne northwest, PIANOS AND ORGA? HE BEAUTIFUL MILLER PIA artists’ choice. JOHN F ELLIS & Sole Agents, 937 Penn. ave. near 10th st ‘The Behr Bros.” UPKIGHT: the stude fomvean be so suledoed tat ouly the payer ca aw JOUN F. ELLIS & 00, Sole Agouts, Penn. ave., near 10th st, JOHN F. ELLIS & 00., 7 Peau: ave., bee 10 at, Pianos moved, packed and ships by experienced eee ae can. ave, ear LOW Bt. Pianos tuned and repaired liy first-class workmen, wt fair prices. on ts EEL a § OKGANS, , il best known instruments in "the wor prices; easy terms. POUN FELLAS bn. ave, wear 10 SMITH AMERICAN OKGANS; over one hundred thousand iu use; a stapdard sid Peliabie wetrun ont ave,, bear 10th at. BANJOS, VIOLINS, GUITARS and all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHEFT MUSIC, MUSIC MERCHANDISE. "A full a £00, ie 10uh ot Inthe ESTEA. Beauutul new atyles, Soldon oma areas ia SANDE & STAYMAN, $24 F st. how, N. B.—See and bear the new Estey “Philhariomie® Onvan, for church aud sche spl WEBER (PIaNos pr SANDERS & STAYMAD ‘sca Bot no. apis 13 N.Charien st. Baltimore 7p STE CPLIGHT PAN, ‘wining “yolden opinions.” WME SANDELS& STAYMAN, 4 F wk ow, JFPALLET © DAVIS Cols PIANOS—NEW AND pautiful styles of these Celebrated Upright Pianos sold THis MONTH ONL} AT BARGAINS, lope rooms for the summer. Hi. SUMNER Axeut JAMES EPPS & CO., Hommopathic Chemists, ‘London, England. Ja24-m,tubs Two Tes Are everywhere giving COLGATE & COB “EUREKA” SOAP the lead over any other. Eisrasusuep isi. CHOICE O19 Ast. It is by reason of the Extraordinary In- ducementsoffered dealers to push it, the Quick- est Selling Soap on the market. 's HE It EER Sgs57 aliar medicinal qualities of Whisky distilted fyein the renowned Valley have attracted the attention of ‘in the United States tosuen a de- ‘avery igh position amoug the re tion of connoisseurs to our slebrated tine OLD WHISKIES. which we ote atts 24. It positively affords consumers the best return for its cost—-FOUR CENTS PER CAKE— of any Soup ever made, mb26-s,t,thia he finest xrowth of the Medical Faculty ree as to place it in Medica. $11 9th st. ow. HICKERING, ‘PIANOS FOR RENT AND Mantinan, Sale on aay Tering, Stauway, W.G. MEIZEKOTT & Haines "" tmbI8mi" Vili st. and Pa ave. 7a st. nw. Extaitished 1864, Kranich and Bach now the beatin Pans of the orld. Newby & Fvave and Weacr Bros. the best me Sinan quality also Gally's selt-play er instruments ‘All ad lowext prices aud beontiintallanent plait Spo bancalus for cali Tuli aud repairing idnestiy dome 3 UNEQUALED IX TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. 35 Mopars Awanpen To BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTER THREE FEATHERS, 01 OLD RESERVE Wit UNRIVALLED U) BRUNSWICK CLUI ‘THE BEST IN THE WORLD. ‘Cures Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Backache, ‘Weakness, Colds in the Chest and all aches and strains. ‘Beware of imitations under similar sounding names, Asi for BENSON'S and take no other. fhiskies are sold, under SATISFACTION » Stour expense | 1H. & EL W. CATHERWOOD, 114 South Front st, ew York Office. 16 South William st. Special attention of Purchasers invited to the Rew ARTISTIC STYLES finished in dosigus of HIGHEST DECORATIVE ART. SECOND-HAND PIANOS: 4 fine assortment 2 Prominent makes at all prices. FIANUS FOR RENT. WM. KNABE AC, ‘$17 Market Space @ Evwan F, Droor. (925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Bole Agent for STE Riv AY on Ld ESDAY, 14th and @