Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1888, Page 3

ad TELEGRAMS 70 THE Sf Thinks She is iy a Trance. Loursviiug, KY., Jan. 25.—A very strange case | Club o: A Republican on Prehibition, ‘THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION IN THE PoLiTicat. CAMPAIGN. ‘The Hon. D. P. Markey, speaker of the republl- can house of representatives of Michigan, spoke in Detroft, Monday night, before the ‘What should be the attitude of the re- Of supposed-suspended animation has come to} publican party on the temperance question in Nght om Chartres street, Of Miss Caroline Stolz, who died last Tuesday morning. The funeril was fixed for Thursday, Dut upon that day the remains were found to be Mili Warm, while the features had not yet as gumed the pallor characteristic of death. The funeral, of course, Was postponed, and measures Were taken to resuseltate the young lady, her friends thinking that she must be in a trance. Yestentay there tad been no change in her ap- praranee, excepting that a pallor had come upon countenance, Dut her limbs were still devoid of Figidtty, The attending physician is, certain that the patient is dead, bat her frieuds have not re- Jaxed their efforts to bring her out of the sup- posed trance. A Fire and a Romance. Waco, Tex., Jan. 2.—Monday a fire was dis covered im the millinery store of E. Nicholson, under the Sth-street Hotel, and in a few minutes the wnol butiding, which covers one-fourth of @ Diock, was ina blaze. Many of the guesis of the hotel escaped by silding down awntag ‘One lady got out on an awning with achild im her arms and jumped to the ground, sustaining very Uttie injury. Mrs. Leaman, who’ was proprietress ‘Of the hotel, and who had been separated from her husband for about a year, was rescued by bim from the buflding, and ‘they have agreed to bury ‘heir grievance ‘agalast each other and live to- gether. Mr. J.J. ré@ached hus wife,who was S helpiess paralytic, just in time to prevent her Suffocating in the smoke, Reported Leprosy in Georg! Savaxxas, Ga., Jan. 25.—A distressing case of poverty and suffering is said to exist In the south- ern portion of Ditumerville, a colored settlement m the White Bluff road. The unfortunate ts a oung colored woman named Caroline Jounson. Her tauber, whose name was Mordocal, died some time ago, leaving a widow, who ts the girl's step Mother. "The latter has taken charge of the prop- erty that her husband died possessed of, and 1s éither unable or unwilling to take care of the . Who Is confined to a little room unable to move and with but little attention. Gen. Harri son, Who reported the case, states that the colored say the disease ts leprosy, and that the girl's face and limbs are greatly swollen and cov- ered With scales, Sunday School Saperintendent and Burgiar. CxnTmatia, Int, Jan. B. Downs, living northwest of Irvington, has been placed under ond for hts appearance at court for burglarwing ‘W. P. Cooper's dry goods store at Irvington. A search of bowns® premises revealed some of the missing goods. The arrest of Downs for the crime could hardly be credited by his neighbors, as he Dore a good reputation for honesty, was a ineinber ‘w Albany, in the case | 188s?" The political probibitionist, ne $n good standing in the Baptist chireh and super- Intendent of the Sunday school. A Murderer who ix Worth $100,000, A RICH INDIANA FARMER SENTENCED TO DMPRISON- ‘MENT POR LIFE. ‘New Atmaxy, Inp., Jan 25.—Jacod Robinson, said, to see and a makes agrevious mistake when he fails promibiionist withou bleu the a pone probibiiionist without yy tion party. The speaker was Vineed that to drive the saloons out “ot politise 18 one of the great, missions yet to be by the repubiican party. The only question among republicans is one of method. He would have the republican party declare in plain terms that thas no fellowship with te saloons, and that for the Efe best and most practical probitition awe of e jon laws. In conclusion he said: "I would have the republican ry tase the initiative, and move her line of ttle further to the front, and there, in the name of repubilcanisim, plant her banner, on which F Would tnseribe these words: *Provction to our homes, our labor, and our Industries"” Keeping Warm While Driving. ‘From the St. Paui Pionesr-Presa A Well known physician, whose experience en- abies him to speak with authority on the subject, gives the following advice for protection against cold when driving: “Provide yourself with a good Kerosene lantern, well filled and trimmed and with suMictent off If necessary for refilling, and you bave the most efficient means for enduring the cold that can be got. ‘This lantern being lighted and kept beneath any covering that 1s used to pro- tect the limbs will add materially to one’s comiort Wo must make winter trips. I will add, in con. nection withthe lantern, that a rubber coat gos- samer or rubber blanket isa most, desirable, gar- ment for a long cold ride. If any one will try these Suggestions he or she will never start out again for, cold drive without the lantern and 04; also a good strong umbrella is a great protection against a cold wind.” = ‘Telegraphic Flirt ALITILE ROMANCE THAT GOT A YOU: ‘couRT. Nellie Moore, telegraph operator at Hopkinton, ‘Mass, was before United States Commissioner Hallett, in Boston, Monday, charged with opening a letter addressed to J. B. Clancy, No. 77 Milk street, Boston, and was held in $300 bonds for trial fm the United States District Court lu March. The letter was written by one Connolty, a clerk in the custom-house, Who went to Hopkinton, and while there wrote the letter. Clancy Was a telegraph operator in Boston, and had “talked over the wire” vw the defendant, and the latter cluimed that she Was authorized by Clancy to open the letter, but this was denied by him. Connoliy testitied ‘that he had been talking with Miss Moore previous to posting the letter, having quite a firtation in fact, and that in his opinion the letter was opened in order that bis name might be disclosed. Connolly admitted writing a letter to Miss Moore making 40 appointment with her in Worcester, and it was evident that the whole matter arose out of a flirta- toh over the Wire, the parties never having met. a eas sew, Mexican Cowgirls, Rochester Denocrat Correspondence. AS we neared a neighboring ranch, however, our 353 the murderer of Samuel Hay, was yesterday sen- | glance forsook the surrounding country to wander tenced to live imprisonment in the Indiana prison, | after two herders, a man and a woman, driving a at South Jem ersonville, Robinson and Hay lived | herd of cattle across the flat. As one little bull de- ‘08 adjoining farms, and had been at law over | termined to go back tothe corral, the cowboy went certain tracts of land for upward of twenty years, ‘They were deadiy enemies. Hay went to Louts Yille, as Robinson alleges, and procured a revolver Wit Which to kill him. Hering of unis, he car- Fied continually a double-barreled shot-gun for ‘May, and killed him oa sicht. Robinson is sixty-ive years of age, 18 worth ‘about $100,000, and has employed as counsel the finest lggal talent inthe state. He has appealed to the Supreme Court and will have a new trial. —— Bound to Have His Bath. AN ECCENTRIC MAN BATHRS OUTDOORS WITH THE THEEMOMETER 13 DEGKERS BELOW ZRKO. Bostox, Jan. 25.—Robert Porter, an eccentric citizen of Stoughton, yesterday morning, with the thermometer 15 degrees below zero, followed out the custom of twenty-five years’ standing,of bath- ing every day in an open spring on bis farm. Mr. Porter is sixty-five years old, ald about a quarter of a century ago he resorted to this practice of Open-air bataing asacure for catarri. He has not missed a day since. He says he enjoys his bath as much fa Wint-r as In summer, and after he bad broken the ice to-day and taxen his morn- ing dip, with a lively rubbing down to restore the circulation, he deciared that he never felt better in his life, "He says he has never suffered from x cold since he advoted this practice. He 1s always Inthe best of health, ani has never taken any medicine. — A Model Young Man's Weakness. ER HAD AN UNACCOUNTABLE HABIT OF ROBBING FRI- LOW-STCDENTS AND IS CAUGHT AT IT, Prrtsstro, Jaa. A dispatch from Findlay, Ohio, vo the Dispatch says: For weeks the students of Findlay Coliege have been missing small sums of money and articles of value, the losses reaching about $25 per week. Three of the students who had their suspicions aroused as to who the guilty party was, put up a job tocatch him in the act, whied proved successful. A young lady made a parade of having a $5 bill to change, Which, ac- coruing to previous arrangement, could noi te Gone, aad she placed her purse in ner cloak pocket, hung it im the cloas-room, and returned to net studies A few moments afterward the detective students ‘caught Raney Shaffer, a son of A. B. ‘Shaffer, ex-prosecuting attorney of the county and & broker here, abstracting the put cket of the young lady's cloak. i fore the faculty, and Raving been “caught de: 20 rights,” could do nothing tore than confess to Deing the thief who bad been systematically rob- Ding bis feliow-students. He was not placed under arrest, but bis father was notified that unless the money which had been from time to time pur- Joined was ceturned, as Well as the value of the other articles stolen, prosecution would sure lj 1oW, and It 1s anderiined this kind of a notete! ‘was effectea. The affair Nas created a great sen- sation, not only among the 200 studeats of the college, but in the city as weil, on account of the nce of Shaffer's family, and the fact hehas tofore Deen considered one of the model young nen of the town. Young Shaffer is about eighieen ears Old, Without bas havits, very intellectual, always had plenty of money, ad his action 13 Usaccountable. > A Preacher as a Flyer. WHAT Tr cos: HEIN WALL STREET—THE SEQUEL TO BROKER SIDMAN'S FAILURE. ‘New York Special to the Buitimore American, Jan, 24. A rich an¢ fashlonabie clergyman 1s to be ex- Posed asa heavy operator in Wall street, This ‘will cause comment among the brokers, as well as Commotion ia his churen, because there 1g a_gen- €ral opinion among men of the world that when a an takes a “yer” In Wall street he does a Very undignified and unprotessional tuing. ‘There ig also an impres-ion that whea his flagers are Dadly burned fn the operation he shoul suffer in Silence for the sake of the cloth’s reputation, ‘When Broker Sidman’s books were found a the lsexensack River a while ago je looked ancance; when Sidman's failure was announced’ on the Stock Exchange people winked, and when the suspen Sonof Pinson & Co., Sidman’s old firm, immedi Ateyy foiowed people’ became Interested to kDOw What it ad meant, They dont know yet, but will When the receiver gets through. The reporters at ‘We Ume discovered that the Rev. Chas Herr, pas- tor of the Bergen Avenue Presbyterian church, Jersey City, and Broker Sidman’s pastor, Was pain- fully preserit in the mess; that he had lost a wat. ter of 8) sw tirousa Sidman; that he advanced ‘We money to buy Sidinan’s seat In the exchange, Dat before Saman could occupy it he was forced tO Secure & full release of the imdebtedness from Mr. Herr, in comp.tance with the rules; tuat Kev. Me. Herr'sucd Siiman and recovered judgsuent by de fault for some $27,000 before the Lallure, and now Ras an injurction’ suit peoding to Tesirain the ex- trou dis pos epructeds of the sale ot sidinsnrs seat tor tos beuent of otner exeuitons Bi the money i rightfully abs ‘Thus the iaatter stands before the people; but there ts an un = When, at the ume . Hist Was sous for a ned (0 render Il, aad as- But bis pa:tstioncrs began xt Sunde ¥ he weed from } he declined to tek fos affair would be g Fh Who sou Ves these supple. Kev. Mr. Herr advacieed the money to buy tue Stock Exchange seat It was Decause he knew that tf d never do for bim Yoappear in Wail street in person Into “For the oan he acce: Mra Sidman ap insurance husband's Ife and a len upon ner by Ube face of this security he sues the Stock Exchange for the proceeds of the sule of the seat, Sod before he has secured any Kround for suit oF returning the papers to their owner. ‘This ts Unritty work for a cleyyman. But ihe trieuds of Mrs. Sidman are euaeavoring, for ner sake, to per- Suade the Kev. Mr. Herr to return to her the secur~ Mes. Ifhe Coes not, Broker Sidtuan Will ask to re- Open the judginent for $29,000, ou the ground that clergy man holds collateral for the ainount, and Will aiso seei. to have the proceeds of the sale of Lis Seat go into his assets, on the ground that, Raving secured from Mr. Herr a release of this Gedt, even though it was at the ttue merely a luatier of form, the latter has no earchly claim on the cash. In fact, things will De made very lively for the preacner who tacaied Wall street. ‘Prom the New Yurk Evening Post ‘They are a little particular about how they sell Uiquor in Winsted, Coan., but a hostier there made $20 very easily che other day by betting that he era Pint oC NAKy at the drug store tuside Kee Withous @ prescriptiun. The in- What the bet was taken he grabved a big Fan to the store and breathlessly told the boree. "The drugsist pated ous es UESISt polated out t ‘whisky the hostier “satardued the iE q apd went tothe stable, where he squeezed Out wore than & pint of wulsky and pockeud! th cor * Prerescne Lason Leaprus Annestep.— labor cireies ae excited vy the arrest of John Ee Ashea, “walking delegate” of the Kultiers’ League; Jona Bis assistant; Jobn Flinn, master the Bricxmaxers’ Assen! prominent members in i 3 on with the herd, wile the lady gave chace. Round and round the corral they raced, until, wheeling suddenly, she met her victim face to face, When a few sharp cuts from her rawhide sent hima’ scampering after hiy brethren. ‘These cow- girls, when encountered by chance on lonely trails, Inay be observed riding with a foot in each stirrup, ala clothespin. eee Artists in Pawn. From the San Francisco Call. It is currently reported that two well-known ar- tists of this city, Messrs, Strong and Travernser, are practically held as prisoners for debt in the Hawatian Islands. It seems that they did some work for the goverament, and that the adminis- tration, whitch Is to the manner born, refused to pay them; whereupon they were compelled to default on their board bills, and when they tried to return home to earn mone¥ to pay their debts they were recused pertuission toembark. In Hawall, tt ap- pears, the Wiit af neereat 13 in full force and vigor; when a man cannot pay his debts they de. piivelhim of the means of ever paying them by eepivg hitn a prisoner In a land where the laborer 1s not Worthy of his hire. soo Mad Eight Years Indianapolis Special to the A lew weeks ago Frank Tribbey, Jr, a married son of Prank ‘Tribes, sr., proprietor of the Occt- dentai Hotel, was taken with a mysterious malady that baffled the skill of the physicians. He had every symptom of hydrophobla, and was $0 vio- Jent that the physicians were compelled to strap him down in bed. The physicians finally pro- nounced the case spinal meningitis, Tribbey, aiter several days, recovered and Was about the Street until last evening. During last might he Was again seized with @ recurrence of the same symptoms. He barked lke a dog and became g0 viojeut that his friends were compelled to strap him down. Tribbey Is said to be in a critical condition. Eight years ayo he was bitten by a dog. It may be that ‘Some Virus was left in the system from te bite. eo Deserted Almost ut the Altar, STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE OF A YOUNG MAN OD EVE OF MARRIAGE, Max Waefle,a prominent young man of South Herberton, P2., was to have been married Satur- day evening to Miss Clara Schaub, daughter of Conrad Schaub, the leading hotel keeper of the town, Great preparations had been made for the Wedding, but at 8 o'clock, the hour appointed for (ee corespond. tbe appearance. “Miss” er wed ding robes, and the imiatster and the guests were im Waiting: but stilt Warfie did not come. Inquiry Was then instituted, and 1t was iearned that Waetle had left on a Letigli Valley trata for New York in the afternoon. He did not inform anybody of his iutended departure and left behind hima no expla- nation, and Since bis departure no word has been received from him. Miss Schaub was completely Prostrated when the news was imparted to her, and it 1s feared Sue may lose her reason. sen si Why He Turned Faint aad Pale. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. ‘The fact that Mack Morgan, the colored man at Springdale, who lost both legs in the war, walks around on two “peg” legs, was the cause of a neigubor having a good fright some time ago. Morgan's pegs are not fastened on to the stumps of his legs very securely. Some time ago he was riding along the road ina wagon. He met a man named Mandeville, with whom he had some trouble, The quarrel Was renewed and hot words passed between them. Mandeville, in his anger, ‘went to Morgan's Wagon and, graboing him by te ankles, began to puil hin out of the venicle. He mulled so hard that of came Morgan’s “pegs,” and Mandeville rolled to tue ground. At sight of the legless man Mandeville was so frightened that he fed for his life, Morgan at once began Lostilit by pulling his revolver and tiring at Mande and thers was a lively thne all arotnd, a Lourstaxa RercsticaNs.—The Louisiana repubd- Ucan conveation reassembied at New Orleans at hoon yesterday. Soon after the convention met Gov. Warmouth came in. He was given an enthu- siastic Welcome. He delivered a stirring speech, In the course of which he expressed the bellef that Gov. McEnery Would be true to his promise of a free ballot and falr count at the next election, which the speaker considered made republican success almost certain. Ex-Gov. Pinchback ad- vised the colored members to leave the whole mat- ter of the state Ucket tm the hands of the white republicans, aud avoid the cry that they were try- jug to Africanize the state. ‘The convention waited all Gay for the report of the committee on cre- dential, and Was inally compelled to adjourn until to-day. Uriizixe Powperep Coat as Fust.—At the Chester, Pa., Iron Works for the last few days there has been successfully tested the application of powdered coai for fuel. ‘The combustion 18 per- fect. Both ashes and smoke are entirely con- sumed, effecting a saving of from 40 to 50 per cent in fuei. The coal ts powdered by the cyclone Principle, aad applied to tue furnaces by a pro- cess luvented by J.G. McCauley. A public dem- onstration of Unis device, 1a whieh Erastus Wiman ts interested, will begiven at Chester ou ‘Thursday. eee a? The Wimington (N. essenger Says: “The British schooner Sarah E. Douglass arrived here yesterday with 0 of fruit and shelis trom Nassau, vessel carries nine men, and ts commanded by Cap- tain Allea Cameron, Who Is not a Scotchman, as his bame implies, but a full-biooded negro, intelli- gent and courteous, and, a3 ie eres show, well qualiied to sail as masto@in a Bridsh vessel. “He 13 the second negro captain who has egter-d at ‘this port witbin a year, and this fact should en- courage our colored people in habits of industry, ‘They cannot all be captains of vessels, but they een bevomme good mechanics and t n, a3 the ost prominent and (he most respected of our col- ored resigents have already demonstraved, — ‘or ‘THE CoLoMscs Ta: Ly-sueeT TxtaL.—At Colum- ‘Dus, Onio, the courtioom was crowded Monday, when J ‘a called the famous taly-snect ‘the only A teacher at Punxsutawney gave a school girl a Severe whipping, and then said: “Now, if you think I did wrong in punishing you thus you may 1 took him at his word and rashing. Se cee act Maids Who Would John Sullivans Be, From Hatton's New York Press. The average of cowhiding and horse-whipping accoraplished by fair hands during the new year shows an increase encoursging to bachelors, and ‘the number of burglars and pickpockets captured by lone women ts demoralizing the light-fingered ade. On the whole the mini angels have taken to administering justice and revenge ‘on such a liberal scale that juries will soon stop sitting up nights worrying over the wrongs of the weaker vessel ° Regarding the recent incident on the frontier, in which a Frenchman named Barbarot was deprived of his gun by @ German customs officer, named Hahnemann, the Metz Lothringer Zeitung says: “Hahnemann saw Barbarot following game on German soll. AS poacning isa daily occurrence he decided to arrest the Intruder. He overtook Barbarot a few paces from the frontier, on German Soll, and requested him to folfow him, Barbarot refused, and resisted arrest. During the struggle which then ensued Barbarot was disarmed. ‘The German district director and the police commis- sary are making an official inquiry into the affair tn order to determine whether Hahnemann’s story, or the verston given by Barbarot, who said he was enticed across the fronuier and then arrested, 18 the correct one.” Paris advices from the frontier Say that poopie who are acquainted with Barbarot do not consider his statemeni worthy of credence. ~— ee Much Married Mr, Wilkins, FOUR THES WEDDED AND ONCE ENGAGED IN THRER MONTHS, WITH 4 FIRST WIFE LIVING. Mrs. Jno. Wilkins is the plaintiff in a suit for @ivorce at St. Paul. Her husband 1s alleged to have wedded four other women. The papers in the case were filed tn the District Court Tuesday. It is stated that, in 1870, Wilkins married the Plaintiff in Fagundres, Pa., where they lived hap- pily for several years. He then moved t St. Paul, taking his young wife with him. In May, 1887, he contracted a marriage with Emma Stetson, and a fow months later married another woman named Kate Fox, who ts now a dressmaker in St. Paul. Frond, and followed tis in August by marrying nC one Haitie Bowles, Each of these marriages was contracted under an assumed name. Added to ‘Unis he was engaged to a handsome young widow. The dificultY of maintaining so many wives S00 forced itstif upon Wilkins, and last October he left the city, taking with him Emma Stetson, ‘Who appears tO have been his favorite. He was employed as an engineer while in St. Paul. His parents reside in Cleveland, where his father ts said to be quite wealthy and’a stockholder in the ‘Standard Olea, ‘The Curse of Gold. VIOLENT ENDS TO SEVERAL DISCOVERERS OF HIDDEN TREASURES, From Chambers’ Jourual. ‘There 1s a singular superstition tn the mining districts of America that the discoverers of hid- den treasures in tue bowels of the earth are sure to meet with a violent end. Many instances are fom time to time adduced in support of the state. ment and go far to show that numbers of adven- turers literally die in their shoes. The original proprietors of close on forty successful mines have been accounted for in this way. Twelve were shot, three were ted, while the rest disappeared in the cities of Dakota and New Mex- ico and were never heard of alterward. George H, Fryer, from whom the Fryer Hill mine bad its name, committed sulcide in Denver. Two years Devore his death he possessed $1,000,000; the ex- ses Of his funeral had tw be paid oy cné auchor ites. ‘The discover of the Standard imine in Call. fornia was swallowed up by am avalanche. Colonel Storey, another wealthy miner, was killed by the Pyramid Indiapa, Wm. Fairweather, who hrought to ight the hidden treagures of Aldet Gulch, caue owner of fe mine became a highway man; one day he attack da mail coach, but the aucendants shot him dead. John Homer, of the Homer mine, spent his last cent and then put a Dullet through is Drain. “Doughnut Bull!’ “Old Eureka,” “Niue-iile Clarke” died Uerally in their shoes, being killed tn saloon scuftes. Montana Piaminer, Who discovered one of the richest imines in the world and was sheriff for a time, died ou the gallows, —so0— A Novel Southern Tournament. From the De Land (Fla.) News. ‘There was a gander-pulling here on Wednesday last. Perhaps some of your readers do not know what @ gander-pulling means, Well, I will try and describe it, A large gander 1s procured and a grain-sack drawn over its body, neck and wings left loose. Mr. Gander 1s hung, head down, to a pole, which 18 placed across @ fence, so that a man on horseback can reach and take hold of the gan- der's neck, Now comes the laugh Any person wishing to get tne gandér pays “5 cents for thr-e Fides “He starts his Lorse, & few rods away, at a mh speed, ‘when ie passes F he un him by the neck and pulls bis head off, te, if Me can, Some friend of the gander has greised his neck well with lard, and it seems that Qo one can hold on toil. We had extra scenes at this'show. First, tue horse that John Davis rode stumbled, threw Davis over his bead, and turned sommersault, ‘This created & great deal of sport. The second scene was C. B. Peiton a mule. When he passed the gander he caught by the néck with bots hands, but he ‘not pull his head off, He hung on'for deariife. His mule left him, and he found himself sit on the ground. Ttuink everyboay laughed unul they cried, The poor old gander Was taken down andwent home as The Policeman’s Magic Club, From the Quitman, Ga, Herald. ‘The other day @ negrocame into the town, got drunk and commenced toentiven the streets by whooping and pranctag around with a ham under hisarm. A policeman attempted vo arrest him, When the negro resisted and hit the officer with the ham. This enraged the officer, who lifted his club and whacked the negro on the head and the next instant a ing Sound was heard and the negro’s wool became al! ablaze and burned flercely. ‘Such an unusual sight frightened the policeman, ‘and, thinking he had struck an electric man, hé Took to his heels and the imagining that the polteeman had voodooed him'with some kind ofa fire-stick, also became frantic with fear and darted off in an oppoait ing like a wild man and ciutc! blazing wool. The citizens of the town were startled by the strange occurrence and 1t Was not unl ail the negro’s Wool wus consumed and he had Tubming that the cause of the fagration was discovered. It a ego, as 1s quite common with = habit ctr eer ee hair, jow from the policeman’ ‘ignst and started a fire Wales was begun at Sydney sion being the anniversary landing San ne- Atstratian’ Zealand and will the: Ne ae cael s ‘Whe dedication of Centen- sen, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. governor Semcon ee eee Bos ‘The Sparkiing Brilliants Stitt in Style ‘with Swells and Miff-ratt—Patti’s Be- gus Gems. From the New York Graphic. ‘The beauty and charm of diamonds ts attested by thetr ststained position with the swells, thetr popularity with the riff-raff. If could be made to go out of style the ex-chamber- ‘maids and theatrical advance agents, snide actors, &c., who travel in them, breakfast in them, and it 1s surmised sleep in them, would accomplish that end, but now, despite the headlights that adorn i many of these people who display gems out of Keeping with thelr fortune, position and surround- ings, have purchased them merely as investments, take the glory of wearing them merely as a EELPEEGE HI i a aE, z i much less space, are more of flight than gold, and’ are less compromising in foreign country than Unived States money. sg iamonds Unset are the Deeg investment. | Unset only proper way to bu them, because 11 the onty way in whieh they can be thoroughly ex= amined. Of course the veriest ‘that he can’t tell any’ about @ diamond set with a back to it; but many people are not so well Warned against’ the {ties of doublets, Doublete may present good, backs and tronts and ret be worth not one-fiftn of what they appear to An expert dealer was fooled not long ago, and now he takes no diamond whatever without. first removing It from its setting and then submitung 1t to @ bath of alcohol. ‘The latter 1s to re- move the aniline wash that has been recently in- vented to augment the brilliancy of diamonds. It 1s similar in composition to some of the last chem- ical used in the manufacture of paste. ‘That paste now equals for all ornamental pur- poses, te true gem was proven when Patti was re last. Her diamonds interested the society ladies as much as her voice. Thetr “ohs” and “abs” created a soft breeze through the whole house when she appearea in the famous necklace ‘streaming like doubied and redoubled rivers of fire around her beautiful neck. But it wasn’t the orig- imal necklace at all! There 1 no telling how muc the receipts at the box office would have fallen off if the dear public had known that it and all the Test of the Patti diamonds displayed for their de- lectation were nothing but paste duplicates. The Originals were lying cuzily 1h a safety deposit vault, in a. Patt had a pair of diamond earrings and a pln and acouple of rings with her; that ‘Was all. All the paste were, however, exact dupli- cates of diamonds in her ion, it that is any comfort. ‘The passion of mankind for “bargains” 1g worked to advantage by the diamond dealers, Just as it 1s by the dry goods people with thelr Sromnants,” the clouhlers with their + goods,” and the furniture and bric-a-brac with ‘their sales at “private residences” of the household of supposititious families, Every Sunday there are In tue papers alot of advertise- ments something like this: ‘A widow, suddenly reduced in fortune, finds herself oblixed at any sacrifice to part with « portion of her Jewels, neh one pair solitaire diamond earrings, four ahd s quarter carata: one diamond in ring, four and a quarter carats. Address B.,—— office. ‘Of course the smartie that thinks ne sees a chance here to get twice as much a8 he pays for thinks he is a judge of diamonds. The whole trans- action is cleverly managed to keep up the impos- ture. He finds Mrs, B., or sometimes her male rep- resentative, very unfauiliar with business—des- perately anxious to sell, but obliged to raise a certain amount, Still, the price seems much be- low the Value of the showily set gems; these set- Ungs are very apt tobe “old fashioned, conse- quently, you see, closed up at the ” No dealer would buy them thus, but the sinartl> thinks he knows a thing or two, and lays in a lot of unperfect, spread and off-color stones, poustriaas eas He Proposed at Dinner. HOW AN ARDENT CALIFORNIAN SECURED A WIFE. From the New York Herald. ‘A matrimonial sensation, in which the hero and heroine met, loved, and were married all in a week, occurred recently at Asbury Park, N. J. Away back in 49 Jas. Prout joined the band of advent- Uurers from the East, who had been dazzled by the marvelous reports of the gold find in California and were determined to make the trip, partly from love of adventure and with the of beer, suddealy rich. For a while Prout led a checke Ife, a8 did many of bis companions, and roved over the gold flelds, stopping liere and’ there as it Suited his fancy. Finally he struck ft rich, and in the conrse of a few years amassed a fortune,which he judiciously invested, afuer which he travelled all over the West, enjoying fe in a thoroughly Tational ma .ner. Chance finally brought him to New York, The city’s wonderful development was revelation to him after his long absence, and he spent days in taking In the sights, Walking through familar strevts, aud looking fof old landmarks Le! re oe relative who mit perhia:be la Pies w After a long search he found him living in As- bury Park, married, and showing all the indica- tions of hymental bits. the meeting Was a joyful one. Up to that time the Californian” had given but Uttle thought to matrimony. Now, however, the idea seemed to take complote jon of Dim. When the dinner hour urrived he was presented to acharming young woman, @ relative of his host, and It was a case of love at Srst sight, on his part atleast, Before dinner was half over the Califor- nian remarked, with a meaning smile: “I always sald I wouldn't get married until I had made Money enough to keep a wile right. I’ve got enough now, thank goodness, so what do you Say?” This witha glance at ‘the pretty young Woman, Who was too confused wo know what answer to make. “Woat do you say?” he re- peatea. “Will you marry me?” There was no Inistaking bis meaning this time, and the hostess, entering into the spirit of the thing, nodded to the — woman to say “Yes.” Atter me latter said: “Really, you must excuse me from answering—that is, give mea little time to con- Sider; it is so sudden.” “I know all about that,” ded Mr. Prout, “but 'm a man of few words. f waut to get mar: ried, and [ like you. What do you say2” se gn soa hte seni rgain was, yaght a Randuoue ‘residence for her in “New York“ and another in Asbury Park, and before the week Was Out they were married. —e+-—_____ ‘The Woman’s Block of Chicago. From the Chicago Herald. Central Music Hall block might very properly be called the petticoat palace of Chicago. Largely owned and entirely managed by a woman—Mrs. Carpenter—a greater number of women pass through its doors each day than any other butid- ing in town is honored with. In and out they go, all day long, and all the way from the Deautitul aud enthusiastic young giftwho is ine rs the I lect e and merry wordsof the hoy and sanguine creatures their arms. He will not 254 Women metaphysicians, women Christi: Scientists, women denusts, ad Sette Rennes a oa Sobese eat bee . an a ‘women | and ‘nov- On ‘may Gotham Girls Whe Ge te Plays Alone. ‘From the New York Pres. ‘The question as to the propriety of ladies going Out in this city to places of entertainment unat- ‘vended by male escorts has ceased to be a. OPENING SALE ‘We have taken particular care this season in the seleo- tion of this line, and we are now prepared toshow an unsurpessed assortment, and lower prices than ever before, for the Spring Trade. As we import all of our ‘Laces and Embroideries direct, we can show the newest effects and give better value than any of our competitors. We are showing s beautiful tine of Match Sets on either cambric or nainscok, narrow, medium ‘and wide, also ineertings and all-overs, all to match. THE OPENING SALE. 1 line of Embroideries, well made, narrow and med- jum widths, worth 8 and 10cts. a yard. ‘To be sold at... Se. yard. 1 Hine wider and finer, worth 15 and 180, To be sold at. Oc. a yard. Une of skirtings, s bargain, at 250, ‘To be sold at.. -+-190. a yard, 1 line of extra fine and extra;well made embroideries, wide widths, among them some worth fully 50c. ‘To be sold at. .25¢. 8 yard. ‘We would call your attention to our line of colored embroideries, ranging from 4 to 10 inches in width, worth from 25¢. to 0c. a yard. To be sold +100. a yard. Also our magnificent assortment of 45-inch flounc- ings, either cambric or nainsook, prices 39, 50, 68, 75, 85, 98 cents up to $38 yard. 4 BEAUTIFUL LINE OF TrIT RRR cco H HR OO NNN To Auk S°C HOR SM Bee £83 By he FTE SS ER T oo KR R COO H H 00 NW NN to 3 ER L AA co KE 7 AA 80 EE iL 4 4 coo Eze Bag ‘at prices beyond competition. We invite your inspection of our stock, and will be pleased to show you all the new things for spring wear, ‘whether you purchase or not, ta” N. B. For extraontinary bargain in Muslin Un- derwear. see our “Ad.” under the Ladies Column. ad BIASES at BAW ATS. §a20 J. Cc. Horcarssox, IMPORTER, DRESS TRIMMINGS. Passementeries and Silk Embroideries, black and Jet Ornaments, Fringes, Galloons, &c. ERE Vo Vv FFE NNN Il NNN GGG fee ‘Eee 83 HORRY Sa twee A EE ed REE 4 AR £ - ‘Real Lace Pear! Nets, ‘Pearl and Silver, * ‘Pearl and Gold, Black and Steel Nets, Novelties in Lace Drapery Nets. HOSIERY, Stainless Black Stockings that will fll all require- FOSTER KID GLOVES. Celebrated Foster Improved Lacing Gloves, are su- erior in fit and reliability, $1 per pair and upward. HAMBURG EDGE. ‘Large assortment of finest quality Rage and Insert- Two thousand yards Edge at 18¢. ; regular price, 35c. CLOAKS and MILLINERY below cost. FELT HATS at 50c. ; former price, $1.75 to $2.75. 19 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Drawxa To A Crose THE GREAT OLOSING-OUT SALE ar Oak Hany COR 10TH AND F STREETS 1s now drawing tos close, and Greater Bargsins than ‘ever can be found there for the next few days, OVERCOATS. figdywibeh wil SiG Tor lous San Soot of unas? pocn reduced stock of ste. woudertal rete. rices have tor Boys, 4 to 12, at just half formar prices, at wallow.tail Conta, satin-lined, _:004 Panta, allatses and qualities, cheaper than ever BAK HALL. COR TENTH AND F STS. AUCTION SALES. EDUCATIONAL. ___ Bale. ; terme Atteption ofthe trade ad petvate buyers ia called to Ja17-12t_WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aveta ‘Ave., opposite City Post-Ofice, THURSDAY, JANUARY TWENTY.SIXTH, 1888, ¢ WITHIN OUR SALESROOM, ion of second-hand furni- jon of new and, ara OMPROUEREY. No East. FR UR O'CLOCK, fen, Foball well Lot 30, in froat of 48 feet & inches By. toa 30-foot alley, Eipine five room Ro, "This property fnchee, witeh tes teen jod for ‘an Aivides thin propery squalls: grin © Steither end with the width of ‘Terms: One-third cash ; the ‘with not ‘All conveyancing Zum anu Purchaser's cost, fe Bale faa A” EROS BOWLING, uct |UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. STEES' SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE aap ot O. 11TH STREET, BETWEEN M AND N STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of # deed of trust dated the 10th day of june, A. D. 1885, and duly recorded in Liver No. 1127, rg eran a Pena 2 ae at public peepee, en THURS a Pay ie kN ee ie ree an lot twelve (12) and aout ht feet frout by the full depth of the lot; of lot are, one thousand (1-000). haLees, te, privileres, fi fa, ahd ober heredita: ments’ to Orin snywise apper- taining. “Terms of eale: (ne-third cash : balance in three equal ta. at ik twelve and) eighteen months ater te, for winich tha, purchaser's: notes and. t. deed trust ou the property sold will "be taken, notes to bear six per cent per anntim from day of aale. "A deposit of 100 will be required at time of sale.” All conveyanc: Ae. at purchsser'vcost, if terms of ‘ale are not Sompiicd wh in ten dave’ from the day of sale the ‘Brastoce reserve the right to fell che property at the Fisk and cost ‘of the defaulting purchaser alter Sve Gare Rule otic of, wary vale is some newsbaver c CHRINTIAN @. LEDERER, trustees _wlé-d HENRY H BERGMANN, FUTURE DAYS. ‘HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TIN WARE, COOKING UTENSILS, CHINA AND GLASS, FANCY ARTICLES. CUAL HODS, Lor SCREEN, COUNTERS AND TOVE, Xo. it G 2 AT AUCTION. on FRIDAY” MORNING, JANUARY TWENTY. EVENTH, 1888, coutmencing at TEN O'CLOCK, I shall sell st store No. 1400 $ street, near 14th street ortarwest,« small and well elected stock of the above goods. Dealers and private buyers sho: rye this sale their attention. - 25. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioncers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF TWO.STORY BRICK DWEL- LING AND ‘STORE, NORTHEAST CORNER FOUR-AND-A-HALF "STREET AND McLEAN AVENUE SOUTHWEST. ‘virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing date tie'bih day of February. A. ABO. ane duly" ee corded in Liber No. 122B, follo 411, et seq. one ul fhe Land Records of the District of’ Colusubia and 3t the request of the holder of the notes, we will sell a ‘st public auction, in front of the on "MON. Day JANUARY THOR 2B 1888, at HAl Se te oo rani ‘of ‘Washington, of Columbia to wit: All that certain lote or, parcel mnd known and designated ss and jot ‘num Sered one hundred and thirty-str. 1m Joun fe Mclean etal, subdivisiou of square numbered five hundred nd forty-six (940), aa recorded in Book 13, folio 102, ‘sottice of the District of ' Colum! together with all the easements, hereditaments appurtenances to the same belouging or in any wise ade tr uotes to beur interest from day of sale, payable Zemi-annually, and to. be secured by deed of trust om remises #0] all cash, at of purchaser. A ft of $200 required ‘at cale. Convey: . ete. at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in ten Saya, otherwise resale at Sorbonne esha ere LEAG! CLASSES ney | aye a SYLVESTER month pee lee Simhat of HORTHAND REYOLUTIONIZED—“ACMED PHO- a pa Po tanta tte tee tear a seaman inst a e ge of m jest OF MURIG ST. ‘inateepth gear ORGAN lar attention to boeitinery 2th ete nw sitehwine FOR GIRLS: sod thorvugt 1d Wednesdaywat 7. JaS-Liat ARTYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 313 6th ‘pear City Post-Office, Business, on ‘Theory: Practical snd anki Departures ‘Seanions.” Studeuta can enter at amy tue. ia ACADEMICAL COURSE. Arithmetic, ‘Aiebra The studite tn, this course elec . Catalogues free on ition at College Office, Sri aaa paar cat gnaNin SARE K. URNER, ©. E., A. M., Principal. © Sioned seudente not etitend 216-5m__ WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND Oratory. 004 Mat. nw. Voice Culture, Elocution, Sopetroins in tis city and elsewhere: "Mira Mt my rete HART, Principal: time ‘ Exccorios Axp Onatory> LESSONS IN CLASS OR PRIVATE Winter term of Colleviate Course commences ary 4 1888. 32-paice Catalogue free. res MARTYN COLLEGE of ELOCUTION and ORATORY, 313 6th ot.n, Chait a block east of city post-office.) _Je4-3m Wy 908s COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 27 STHST. NE. Book Keep. ng and. Coimmuercial spe COUier F WOOL! Principe preity ROOKVILLE ACADEMY —HOME SCHOOL FOR ey eg wi ‘2 on Jam nn Fe 1, 1888 ‘4 the ho ited. fivor ciscuiars apply tokews Dee Cok” MELSON, Principal. Brookville, foutomery Go. Ma. ai-ateby WES MPASN'S KINDERGARTEN AND? ,y Mis, MASSS Bawkhy Senoor*™ itm INDERGARTEN NOKMAL TRAPNING 1918 Sunderland Place,south of Dupout Circle. di-3m GPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. oon Siad'Dsta ne. “Entrance on D st —establinbed 232 ears, ‘Thoroughly eauipped” Youne wet and women Fraeator bur nett ofiat positions. Three coarse, Practical Business: Stenography.. Typewriting Graphophone; Kapid Writing. Student may enter at aby time, Year scholarship, quarteriy or monthly tp- stalliuent rates. Graduates im demand. ius. OF i. SPENCE Principe, W¥ INSIT Tar nentrrz scnoot, oF LANGUAGES, WASHINGTON, 723 14TH ST. N. W. Boston, 154 Tremont 8t.; Brooklyn, 40 Court St. Kew York. 23, W. 234 St Phila. 1323 Chestuut de ‘Thorough training in French. Gouvereational knowledge in ONE ot TWO TERME 10 in small classee; also private lonsons, lighest references. ‘Terms begin Low. an PIANO LESSONS, aap ot Win Mason’ N.Y. rat Wa . s9-5m* _8Graut Place, bet. 0th, 10th, G and Hots, A GEADUATE oF aay, TEACHING | Glasses" Inquire of MA. JARVIS BU’ is ne. b at jm _FINANCIAL. ALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY 0. 3330 AND ‘E132 O OR FOURTH STREET, GEORGETOWN, AT AUCTION, Qn MON "AY. JANUARY THIRTIETH, 1888, ‘OCLOUK FM Twill welin front of ‘of lots 168 abt 160 in nyuare and fr derick street bys depth of by two confortable frame dwell: balance in six and twelve Shea Pe it ot 3100 Sod lg Be Samanta Fox 30 Das Onn ON ALL CHINA, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, DECORATED TEA end TOILET SETS; ALSO, ON ALL KINDS OF GLASSWARE, ‘We Will Allow TE ny ee a PER CENT, OFF. Biel § ART. HHS P faa i az} BOD, ERE R EE RRE Bt eek ET {210-1 : ert lond 408 7th st. nw. Tae Doreeexce, WE ARE ON THE INSIDE, YOU ARE ON THE OUT- SIDE. BEING ON THE INSIDE WE, OF COURSE, MUST KNOW A GREAT DEAL MORE PERTAINING TO THE INSIDE WORKINGS OF THE MACHINE THAN THELESS FAVORED OUTSIDERS. IN IM- PARTING INFORMATION TO THELATTER CLASS: WE NEVER EXAGGERATE. OF THE THOUSANDS AND TENS OF THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE WHO HAVE TRIED THE EXPERIMENT WE HAVE NEVER KNOWN ONE AS YET WHO EVER 8UC- CEEDED IN DUPLICATING OUR REGULAR PRICES, HAVING REDUCED ALL SUITS AND OVEROOATS FROM 10 TO 35 PER CENT YOU BEADILY PERCEIVE THE UTTER FUTILITY OF ‘THE EFFORT NOW. IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT As TO THE MARVELOUS CHEAPNESS OF OUR @OUDS INTERVIEW THE VAST ARMY OF PEO- PLE WHO ATTENDED OUE GREAT BUILDING SALE OF THE PAST WEEK. THEIR EXPERIENCE ‘WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT WE ARE NUT SENSA- ‘TIONALISTS, GIVEN 10 GROSS EXAGGERATION, OR, WHAT I8 WORSE, WILLFUL MISBEPRESEN- ‘TATION, BUT THAT WE SET FORTH IN OUR aD- VERTISEMENTS BARE FACTS—PLAINLY, POSI- ‘TIVELY, AND TRUTHFULLY EXPRESSED. BEING ON THE INSIDE OUR POSITION JUSTIFIES THE ASSEETION BEFORE KNOWN IN THE HISTORY OF THE Dis- ‘TRICT OF COLUMBIA. VICTOR B ADLEB' ‘Ten Per Cent Clothing House, ‘927 and 929 7th st nw.,cormer Massachusetts ava. ‘Strictly One Price, Rica & Co Basxens, ‘SUCCESSORS TO JACOB RICH, 613 15TH STREET. LOANS AND DISCOUNTS A SPECIALTY. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS, 7-3. HL L. Crusoe & Co, BANKERS, No, 1428 F Strect NW, FOREIGN EXCHANGE. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold or Carried on Margin. ORDERS executed on the New York Stock, Produce, Coffee, Coiton and Petroleum Exchanges and, on the Chicago Board of Trade. Dinect Wires to the offices of HENRY CLEWS & 0O., NEW YORK, and to pZTUADELPHIA, CHICAGO, and BOSTOX, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W., Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, i Depotite, Eachange. Loans. Collections onthe Bxcmanges of Sow Yort Plladayiim Boston ity made of Investnent Securities, District sand all Local tailroad, Gas, Insurance, and American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. 3y18 ————_——s_ei we vs Ove Srook Taxxo will begin soon, Annihilation of Values in Every De- partment, MEN'S OVERCOATS, SUITS, PANTALOONS AND FURNISHINGS, YOUTHS’ BOYS AND CHILDREW'S CLOTHING. ‘Chinchilla Overcoats, from $10 up. Satin-Lined Overcosta, from $13.50 up, Prince Albert Suits, from $20 up. Four-Button Cutaway Suits, from $12 ap. ‘Business Sack Suita, from $8 up. Children's Overcoata, from $2.50 up. Children’s Suita, from $2.50 up. ‘Pantaloons, from $2.50 up, Other Goods not mentioned will be sold st a zedue- tion, no matter what the former prica NOAH WALKER & 00, (628 Pennsyivente ave, I. & J. Cams, LoxDox, Exa. FOR OUTWARD APPLICATION. COLMAN'S CONCENTRATED MUSTARD OIL, A Positive Oare For wal? RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA COLDS axD MUS. CULAR PaIna, Gold by all Grocers and Dragyiste, and wholesale by JAMES P. SMITH, JF -0ccua 45 Park Place, How York. Ge: Tm Bas. eae LUTE & BRO. 407 Penn, sve, adjoining Mational Hotel. eat Same Me = egy: | re oe ous. UE, « w.cor. Sthand Ketenw. | > Ht NP RE NATIONAL OURISTIAN. SCIENCE TXT (S.°y. AR 280, AD ION AYER € wok ‘Triese. Consiating of Skirts, Gowns Drawers, Chemise and Corset Covers, not one worth leas than 75s, end ¢ good mony a high we 61.25. YOUR CHOICE aT . Sees yt PP Sod = ALL EXTRAORDINARY VALUES (CALL EARLY. AP RS TYR, STH AND DSTA ea 7 ix Pa ‘whe tence “Me Co"Tem we the best, Angee i ‘will recetve rules and instiucuous Dy" ao | Compose Sorin’ MARTIN UILLET & ©0., Baltimore, Ma Freon S SARATOGA and LONG BRANCH, Bog to announce that they have opened their WASH INGTON HOUSE, 815 15TH STREET NORTHWEST (Near Woruley’s), . For fow weeks, with the most euperb stoak of IMPORTED COSTUMES, RECEPTION, DINNER and BALL DRESSES, WRAPS, BONNETS, TEA GOWNS, &0., Ever brought to Washington. All of which will be sold AT LESS THAN PARIS COST. ja2-Im AVORS FOR THE GERMAN, SCRAP-BOOK PIC furen, Japanese Goode. Gold Paint, ‘Toys, Materials Lester Paper, Tbe: pound. J SaY duc bb, 421 bun st ES. BM. MENGERT, 419 OTH ST_¥. W. Meee om oom Fancy iis Webs Rautrvidsred Table Mate, Pn Cushions, other sfticles suitable fur Holiday: assortment of Stamped Goods in Linen and Mone Cloth: latest desueus. ak ok Muse MJ. Passo ‘Has returned from New York with the atest styles | FINE TRENCH HAln GoODs. 1“ a saiection in “SHELL, AMBER, and DULE JET ORNAMENT, Hair Dressed aud Bangs Shingied ——_n19-Sun* 168 LOTTIE DAVIS, ‘Lady Shan.pooer and Hair Dresser, formerty with Mrs. in Teun se: over Thompson's Drag Biorn IN FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING FSTAB NISKMERT AND DIE WORKS ooo seme aud Gent's Garment of all Lida Dapeclty thay Be Seart wnpericnest = Fy . perigee tolerate.” Goods colied for sud delivered ‘ait “ALLWOOL GARMENTS MADE UP On RIPPER ‘ayel s nud Diack. Aaete ‘© FISCHER, FAMILY SUPPLIES. Exenoxzo Yousos Course HAVE JUST RECEIVED, and are offering at a moderate price & ‘ew cases of em ceedingly Aelicions Camped Peaches, ‘Don’t fail to secure a few dozen before they are gone, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 Ninth street, 3 None ‘TO CONSUMERS. Call for and Use po other Flour but the “BRIDAL VEIL.” ‘THE ONLY PERPECT PATENT SPRING WHEAT FLOUR on the market GUARANTEED to make MORE loaves and BETTER bread than any four manutss, tured. For eale by the following well-known Grocers, who handle it direct from the mili, with no "middie ork, 2AT7 Sew Torker Fioce ‘Beware of imitations of the Name and Bread, sudue sure apd eee to 11 that either eacks of bacrelareed “CERES” ‘And have the imprintof ‘TWO GOLD MEDALS Attached, Kone genuine without thetwo gold medal ‘W. M GALT £00, ms ‘Wholesale Flour ané @ tin Desiem Finr Bes Fuse ANNES GE SEE Va steak, Faust SEE raver ould _—_——_— WINTER RESORTS. Baawovpa, ‘THE LAXD OF THE LILY AXD THE ROSE ‘SAMILTON BOTEL ‘WILL OPEN DECEMBER 24, 1887. ‘For cireulare, ots, address: WALTER AIKEE, Provristen, a -— R