Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1888, Page 5

> é FOR SALE Foe SALE BED FEATHERS, FROM 0. TO 750, Bipeittag Gace Stanbio He A DustEn co. 338 Hot.n.e. MARE, Bt harness; also, 12-room house and ground, Sold Net, bow bargsina, LE—AN ELEGANT LADY'S OR GENTLE- riding hotwe; seveu-eichths thoroughbred; ‘jumper aud runner: mx_yeare sou: jo RENT—TWO LARGE COMMUNICATING roan with bait. Call between 9 and 4. 3200 ow HORS oe 2 ok RENT—THREE FLOORS OF House 7: Feets towe partly if at lange yard, lv FST XW, FOUR w a 3d foor, or part of house, 8 rooms and bail an: water. cheap to good tenant, lnguire of Years old: perfect in harness; cheap. Room 4, 1331 Fst, pe Ea oid ‘Store, 1413 Pennsylvania ave.n.w. ap30-st* RA te safety sold for about one halt of ‘ih excelleut condition. Address ‘Bor ‘oe cont. Is 3 "ep3i0- Gy poseomee ENT-TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS ON | J 0K SALE — BED B NEW Aine saaaesneay ea, with oe without tact: | E lean. ve Picked: the eat for money, ere ‘Aikiress Box 70, Star office: ae ie" | War seria 724 2dee me > Pasty {oR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS, SUITA- bie for light housekeeping or office rosmin, at G10 ‘Beut reasonable. OR SALE—ONE FIRST-CLASS LENS, CA. box and stand; also nearly complete outfit of tographer: will be sold whole or in part for one cont. Inquire 659 E st. aw. ‘apze-3t* R SALE—MUST BE SOLD—LARGE COVERE! Fvagn, in frstclase: condition aniable fore fishing, or excursion purposes. Can be ‘S16 per mo vance. Mst.nw. {yk KENT—AT 1112 H ST. N.W., A NICELY | JOR SA ‘oO! FPittatsned frost sccat for a eentieman nickel-plated: 54 inches; im excellent condition; at Summer rates ‘ap0-08 {Ok RENT—1619 K ST. N. W.—FURNISHED E\vatlor floor, southern other rooms convenient to F st. cars and be the door; also stable for reut, S75each. Apply 924 Kat. a ap28-2t *matety Uicycle Umitation Prichor quite sew tot y bicycle mm Paychoh quite nev, ale for 890 caah. ‘Apply to WILL. HUBLI TSON, 003 “mb29-500"_ | 7th at. 28-20" JyK REN 11236 137TH ST. NEAR ®. NICELY TOR ALE PHAETON, NEARLY NEW, IX rarminbed has rat-clsae Owner hss io further tse family; berdice pase dour. price 8100.” J. ¥- DOUGLASS, 1003 F ot sp28-3i {UR RENT—VERY DESIRABLE COMMUNICA- Fx, SALE—VERY HANDSOME DRIVING HORSE, upg Rooms, north and bright bay, black points. Pees cane ¥. K. WARD, ANILY FUR- south ; over- VOR RENT—1327 MST_\.¥ 4 2 Bished parlors and >: ° Jook Thomas Circle: lugs: = mmoderu improvement © fi ‘You: cheap to desirabie | ee second: tory t ap28.2t Alderney Dairy, 931 D st._ FO SALPBAY MABE SUITABLE FOR A LADY to drive; algo wagon and harness: cee from brown Jeghorn fowls 61.50 per setting. O37 Eat. aw. eae BRADBURY ENGLISH SHOF- Juaker's “Machine, nearly new, at less than bait price, on account of owner leaving ‘the ci So seou at FUNK’S Sewing Machine Agency, 5 ny SRS B.W., Rear Ost. market. Also, some res aeolian eae light-running, high-arm, faniily machi THREE Ok FOUR d flour: single oF em apne RENT—115 E ST fuiahed rome ou Ust suite, all mod, imps. in the house. pepe = tfally cool and. ieely- rooms oa 2a floor. private family, references exchanged. ap=8-* 70} (SHED AND UNFURNISHED its board. 1209'Q at Bw. Fe SALE—A LOT GOOD SECOND-HAND RE- frigerators and ‘ice-chest a baby-carriage, at 911 9th F& SALE—A GRAND BARGAL ‘A maguificent $50 Square Grand Piano, handsomé Rosewood case. dark finish, richly carved legs, full cetave, superb tone; all in perfect order; nearly new; for only #250; smallcash payment and $10 per mo.; | including handsomely emb. cover and stool; discount JOR RENT—1502 4 ST. N, EXT TO WORM. | forallcash down. Also, a large Upright CabinotGrand 's, Fooms @u suite and single, with buard. labie | Piano for 250; easy payments. FR es | otto Tery Aime, Urine Parlor Grand to rent for SUMMER RATES, 0 one year very cheap. All the above can be seen at our ‘ating rovine, peatly furniebes, | Wareroums, vary and cout; bathroom ad zi THE PIANO EXCHANGE, ape T1304 L ST., FURNE D FRON ‘OR SALE—ALL LOC, room with board; nochildren taken; reference re- | I*Vestmentand miscellaneous securities bo quired. St*_ | aud exchanged. information as to value, &: JOR RENT_MAY 1, IN A NEW House A spe | fully furnished, EB COTTRELL, 1418 Foow on 2d Sour f ; beautifully furnished with foding bed, fulding washstand, daddy, ferred. re ——~ Lnguire 715 loth st. a.) Tooms to reat, apzs-a" senor JOR RENT— 1 ARGE, AIRY nicating rooms, with bay-wigdow, op lst and zd floors, opposite park, suitable for M.C’ Sumuuer rates, apd. Ss R RENT—AT LO’ Bet. G and H st ae ‘ED PACER LI ‘cau show a milecasily in 2:30; will stand anywhere SLY FORME without eine: not afraid of anything; very gentle Pe pk Ba CELE PCBNISHED ROOM | tna wusrantecd sound im every respect: be is eltand- private family. S38 Sth st. cor L some Lay: 16 hands Ligh; any lady or child can drive ham without fear. uot afraid of steain OF anytbi ail; will be sold ‘cheap. Apply at SINSHETM FRANK'S. 623.6 st. nw. i. ZOR SALE—LONG BODIED, UNCOVERED WAG- -zuitable for carpenters builders or feed deal: Fee BENT 1Wo NICE PARLOR BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished: also attic room fur- shed: will rent cheap to permanent parties; ood stabie: central location. 469 G at. Bw. Site Pension office. era: a'strong, easy runner; also single harness, JOR RENT—THREE UNF SMITH & c D.C 27-Bt Sith bath and two legge closets JOR SALE—TWo VERY FINE TEAMS, ONE ee ERLEGANTLY-FUne iam | Ap RMT DIMES 18 hands high, 6 and 7 years old, very POR RENT—FOUR ANTLY FURNISHED | atylinn, other pair worrels 15.3 hands. 8 and W years rooms on Ist, 21 aud J a oid: thoro rothers. ft ¢ a GS heat a) Ee oa R KENT—FIVE UNF (HED KOOMS, at | JOR SALE—DUG CART_CHEAP—HAS BEEN s. ; 4m first floor. one on second | H¥ used but little. Apply WOOD BROS: Stables, M ee one Spare | at, between 16th and th sta. ay27-3t {OR RENT_—A PRETTY FRONT PARLOR WITH combination furniture. Also, two handwe, lange, aad airy Bed-rooms; all new furniture; bath, liot and sald water private family’: every accominndation; FOR BEST_TRMES FURNISHED HOOMS. ONE medium-sized single ou second floor: and two larze ‘mununicating ob third floor; most desirable location. oH street nw. References asked. ap27-st" JOR RENT—HANDSOME ROOMS, FURNISHED or unfurnished, at $71 19th st. uw.; also front room at 944 N.Y. ave. FCs SALE; BEAUTIFUL MAKE FOUR YEARS old, sound snd gentle: also, phseton and har- ess used four months; $225 caali, or on installments. Apply 114 6th st. s, POR SaLe—CHEAP_WHITE CHAPEL LaDiEs* Cart, Brewster side-bar, extra fine Double Bugsy; oad ae ews taut be sold; owner ing away. “Kimo fast young trotter. $000. Call Al STABLES.A724 Gat. pz6-1w* POR Sate SIX BILLIARD AND FIVE POOL ther or singly, to close an estate. Ad- dress TROBTEE Siar othe” °° apzor1w* ‘PLOR SALE—TO RESIDENTS OF NORTHWEST eral lance, Fates for summer. x Transient and table boarders ac RENT—TWO NICELY-FURNISHED KOOMS, svuthera and western exposure ‘rnon Square. 1003 Sth st, corner of ap 26-5t JOR KENT—17 “JN. We is furmished frst Soor. algo” au” unfurnished suite, ‘one square west of War and Navy Depts. af: peat" od tn Wastungton “dry ic, address ordess (3 sold. ia om Try it Ad ovpepokine Mt. | Heverve lt Dairy ‘Stongetown Post, Oates, hw. 3 a: JOR SALE—ONE BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVED panel Cabinet Gr and, celebrated make, and one semi-Grand Upright Piano at = sacrifice for cash at 09 7th st. nw. ap2l-zwe Foe es RISHEDHANpOOME 30) | POE, SALe CANARIES, ‘PARKOTS, | COMMON partments, consisting of parlor, i an) fancy pigeons, (or hat tedrvon, second floor, north aid out capomure. | chickets: ScH MIDS BID STORE. ‘Terms moderate, 1204'K st. apliim | aplslin 17 12th st hw. JOR RENT—816 AND 814 157 able rooms on second and ableraten JOR RENT—1619 K ST. parlor floor, sout on ONE (SPLENDID FOUR | ROUND ‘rnered Square, $150: one Chickering, 8200; 01 Uprigut, £190. Other: 2 in Pabos. HUGO WORCH & CO, 029 Tthat. u.w..Solmer Fiauo Agency. 7 POR SALE FOR WAN ‘T OF USE, A FINE FAME nearly new. Also. one Bugyy. 1 WC. JOHNSON, 718 13th stews vapigedn {OR SALE-IN THE FUTURE WE WILL KEEP ‘constantly on "hand. for sale tustched- tesuee, 4 business horses. DESIR- eanoD- ‘posure, «rate ether rooms, convenient to F-st. cars, and bet mu ‘also stable for reut. the door, Roe Ree: ingle drivers, saddle and ‘We have Low one pair of blacks 16 hands, very nice drivers; 1009 F ST. be, pair croased metebed, bay and gray, 1054 hands, SECOND FLOOR, ‘very stylish; one pair Kentucky bays, L ig hands: ‘one ELEGANT ROOMS, pair 194 bands: oue bay mare, 15 a SUITABLE FOR OFFICES ov eag punroses. | ma tela » And one very flue Kentucky Wide entrance, Low rent wanes hese horses are sound and well broken. Tauite 0. HOLTZMAN, ap1i-2m_ lemme Fy eg GE SALE FOUR AND SIX-PASSENGER RENT_OFFICES— Iy carriages, re. harness aud buxgy; desirable fours at 1329 Sun | leaving the city. The argest variety of Bew on ‘AD : inley Derone habd carriages and buggies always ou hand, eames Te Festa of terms, call and seemy stock. W-¥. GEYER, ~ = ——|" __ 466 Fa ave uw. = {OK SALE—OFFAL FOR CATTLE, HOGS, &o— 2 ‘AS the Arlington Distillery has iced FOR_RENT_STORES. __ | Bos S2 tiers tile’ ranean om ‘As this is from aothing but {Wie best aud most nutritious of feed Xcxand to secure it application to the pa For. sale = Xt G58 “outsiane ave. JOR KENT—STOi 55 DUMBARTON AVE, sdjoining corner Sud st, West Washington: only $9 per month. excellent location for plumber or tin- _Avply te CA. UPPERMAN, 1u11 S2d at. in it is: ave. ‘ay28-3° city, weighing from twelve to fourteen hundred pounds, ‘ages, ng from five to eight and . All horses warranted aa rep- JOUN SIMMON! 3 mh30-241 ‘Sun 1 JOE Sal ‘T _ARIIVED FKOM ROCKING- ham Co., Va. 40 head of choice driving aad draft jorses; also, soine low-priced cart horses and faru mares, satisfactory trial given and all stock teed as represented. it im rear of G12 1107 C st nw. 830-13 ERY DESIRABLE STORE AND F. W. HOWARD, 935 F st. bow. . BET. L AND M ears, suitabls for put up one-story terins reasonable & WILCOX, Ps. Cellar, for good permanent teuan' inquire WESCO stand NE OF THE BEST STORES. WITH ding, om 14th st. p.w.; 1804: suitable for any Laviness “Apply to J. W. B MYERS « SUN, 1425 New York ave. or to the owner, W. 5 MOUSE 1233 ‘A FINE NEW CABINET UPRIGHT 225. full guarantee. F. WALDEORER Everex Fimes’ Kyows ‘That weeds must be tora up by the roots, of they will be sure to crop out again. So itis with diseases which have their origit in de- Praved blood. The csuseof the compiaint must ‘be removed by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, or Do perms- nent cure is possible. Try it, ©. W, Allen, Druggist, of Brunswick, Me, says: “Ihave never known Ayer's Sareaparilia fail to give satisfaction. In hundreds of cases ‘within my knowledge it has proved s perfect specific for Giseases arising from impurities in the blood, I regard itesan invaluable spring medicine. ATER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J. 0, Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, 85. 3330 WORTH $5 A BOTTLE. Ta Guiiailiicrs CABLSBAD SPRUDEL WATER axD SPRUDEL SALT = NATURE'S WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES, A PERFECT CURE - rom Constipation, Gout, Rheumatism, Diabetes, and all ‘Diseases of the Stomach, ‘Beware of imitations. “Ithas given me better satisfection than anything which I have ever used."—Prof, Seegen, University of ‘Vienna. “Lhave used it for years with remarkable success."— Prof. Hiswazak. Write for Dr. Toboldt’s lecture on Carlsbad Water and Salt, read before the Ninth International Medical Congress, mailed free upon application. EISNER & MENDELSON 00., Sole Agents, 6 Bax- ay at. New York. e2-m,wat Hauser Hoss Ave ‘Takes pride in stating that VITA NUOVA (NEW LIFE) will cure or greatly relieve Dyspepsia, Insomnia, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Hysteria, Pain in the Back of the Head, or any Trouble originating in a Depreased Condition o ‘the Nerv- ous System; THAT the ssles of Vita Nuova far exceed any other nerve remedy ever manufactured; ‘THAT its regular use will take the place of all liquor or alcoholic stimulant, and will, if persisted in, effectually cure drunkenness; ‘THAT the sick should use it to restore health; ‘THAT the well should use it to prevent sickness; ‘THAT all overworked persons should use it to prevent fatigue or breaking down; THAT ail energetic Americans should use it con- ‘stantly to enable them to maintain their energy: THAT itcan be relicd upon aa the prescription of a well-known physician and not a quack mostrum; THAT care should be taken to avoid imitations and substitutes offered in place of Vita Nuova; ‘THAT it isfor sale at all druggists in Washington; THAT you should send to Mrs, HARRIET HUB- BARD AYER, 52 and 54 Park Place, New York ity, for coptes of letters of recommendation from Senators, Members of Congress, Judges and Di- vines, and people whom you know and believe in, _sp18-6in A Worn Axoor Cizamsz. “Itis the mucous membrane, that wonderful semi- fiuld envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the air and food passaqes, that Catarrh makes its strong- hold, Once established, it eats into the very vitals, and renders life but slong drawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the sense of hearing, trammelling the power of speech, destroying the faculty of smell, tainting the breath, and killing the refi ned pleasures of taste. Insidiously, by creeping on :rom asimple cold in the head, it assaults the membrapeous lining coate apd causing inflammation, sloughing and death. Nothing short of total eradication will secure health to ‘the patient, and ail alleviatives are simply procrasti- Dated sufferings, leading to fatal termination. Sax- Forp’s Rapican Cuxs, by Jnhalation and by Internal administration, has never failed; even when the dis- ease bas made frightful inroads on delicate constitu- tions, bearing, smell and taste have been recovered. and the disease thoroughly driven out.” Sanvoub's Ravical OuRE cousists of one bottle of the RaproaL Cung, one box CaTARBMAL SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED INHALER, neatly wrapped in one pack- it! directions ; price, $1. Me WHOrrek DACU & CHEMICAL OO. Bosrox. EVERY MUSCLE ACHES. Sharp Aches, Dull Pains, Strains and Weakness, RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTLPAIN PLASTER. A perfect antidove te pain and ews. The first and only pain-killing plaster. 25 cents, am) Woaxusuxzes, A Book is no better because you get tfor a fair price, but you're likely to feel better when you know the price was fair. MONEY SAVED (On Books is as good as money saved on anything. One of the easiest things to save on, too, if you only Raves care. At WANAMAKER'S more Books are sold over the counter than in any other house between the oceans. ‘Timely works on Agriculture and Horticulture; a large assortment of French Books; Seasides and Franklin Squares; Standard and Miscellaneous Works, bound and unbound; and almost aay printed thing ‘that proper people read. ‘The prices are always fair, and any getable Book is there of will Le wus, How little the title of a Book tells yout Even if you tee all the new Books, how many have you time towet At the inside of? ‘That ia where BOOK NEWS will serve you a good turn, We send it out once » month, a-brim with just ‘what you want to know of the latest Books and the gossip of the Book world. By the best judgment of the ‘Lest judges it tests the new Books, and says why this ‘Book should be read and that skipped. ‘With each number an author portrait, 5c, 50c. 8 year. JOHN WANAMAKER, 417-6m = PF THE LARG! tock of bew aud second-hand carriages ever offered iu thie city to select from: latest styles JOHN M. YOUNG, sp6-3m_470 and 481 Cat n.w.,rear National Hotel. TOK SALE — THE “OTTO OAS. E: iuires uo boiler; avoids all expensive attendance: iuo lows of time ue banding of fuel, Send for elreuiat a list. D. BALLAUF, Au’t, 731 7th st. B13-6m JOR SALE—OVER 100 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, Yarnished apd painted wagons, carpenters, milk aanaeesa@=p=zaouuuanananana TELS | ana'fvedd wawons om'monthly payments orcashy Jd. a RET 2 ~~, | COOK, 3205 M st., Georgetown. mb17-3m FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS |= ROPOSALS FOR WORK AT _U STREET JoK RENT TO LEASE. DESIRABLE SITES, ‘suitable for coal, wood of Jumber erms | = Pigestxtion Dist x RENT_A VERY DESIRABLE STOKE ASD elite, 408 O st. 3.w..im good order: desizable for small store. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKE! 920 Pat ww. NT_LARGE STORE AND EIGHT.ROOM ‘oa, ball, cellar, water andwas. good location; Oth and lowh iw. g35.42" a S'CAx woop, i a OK RENT_STOW. 14th ot ow. Muproveinent ND DWELLING AT 1633 13 rooms, with all mod- Inquire 1638 140 jall-12w* ae. reasonable. WALREX & WALTEK, 613 Fat. nw. ape St Free 22ST Sew Fi IP NDAY, MAY SEVEN, mavonry, and on at COWeST RATES: WALDECKER & 00. ioe ucinest OCR SPRING SPE these forms will alone on sets cleaned by our proces aod white. Prices very tresusie B WERE oe WHEAT. a 30l-n ‘2 FISCHER, ooo Gt. mw. juers, D.C. USTH'S OLD STAND Is THE ONLY PLACE bere first-class Hand Clotiitg can be Fespectabie prices. Address or call at 619 D st 228 ray 1-9m IVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS aud auswers. Send 10c. to book stor to 3 AM. Ivy dustitute, Southwest cor. Sth aud K ste. nw. IMORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY. Al communications or Es Stet Jou t aud treated atrietly conBdentust Uticespes EE ee d Sensory, Waaiiniton, D-y Ape Ye 1G8 a . on, D-t, = Nisedse on, 588. Rival Hoon.” Waahinguon, wil be Burest of Medicine Washi unt “MONDAY. EiGH TAL Tout at ELEVEN ‘pened, for 2, tothe Naval Hospital, Wad Bacal year ending June Sruclan, with int Rvery: conditions, forms of offer, and wired, cau Mealeal officer in oop will be apl2-tm salibours W. WILLIAMS Manager,026 Fst.uw Jodin* AMES J. BROOKS (LATE CHIEF Service) hae oryapigeds National U. & SECRET ‘Detection and Ia ‘Ost nw. Dkilied anentest ‘issu | COUNTRY BOARD. Grapes see ores Ceerceants ap a SUBURBAN PROPERTY. JOR SALE BEAL TLFUL BUILDING SITE & Yattay ,000 feet of ground : mal. Ene view: S00 fort tromtage om steata Price Meiecinte yurchaoer, $750) APB, ey CHARD P. ttornes. 7 470 Louisiana ave. vk SAL E—A BARGAIN AT H¥ATTSVILLE—TEN- Foo House with Sisvog Hogee vith pate. porches, shade trove, pure Nation. Excelent drainage. fruit a SO * ‘ery agrecabieto take for JOR SALE—Gi “ict datance! terth of icy on Metropolitan fad: CONSTIPATION, Fa RIEL OX beste at an arose Mas M. J. Hom, 1300 F 8T. X. w, Invites the LADIES to inspect her Stock of IM- PORTED MILLINEBY. Dossixs Exzcrato Sas THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD. 17 18 STRICTLY PURE, UNIFORM IN QUALITY. ‘The original formula for which we paid $50,000 twenty yearsago has never been modified or changed ithe slightest. ‘Ihis soap is identical M quality to- ay with that made twanty years ago. trremeeriner dS yriercnwrhogta gam ‘Abrightens colors and bleaches whites, ‘Jtwashes Sannele and blankets as no other soap in ‘the world does—without alrinaing—leaving them soft READ THIS TWI ‘There isa great saving of time, of labor, of soap, of fuel, and of the fabric, where Dobbins’ Klectric Boap is seu according to directions, ished porcelain, and contains no ingredient that is no ‘bighly benetical to both gums and teeth, ‘The Lyrie apd Dramatic professions are loud in their praisesof 740 BOZopoNr?. YNEUMONIA Of its approach by “eavance pickets,” such as Coughs, Colds, Hoarsences, ‘and Chest pains, If thesesymptoms ‘WARNS — ave suppressed by 0 prompt use of ‘Benson's Piasren that terrible dis- ease fails to secure its victim Inno ITS —oter disease ie prevention of such reat importance and in no other ex- ternal remedy cap eo much conf- ‘VICTIMS dence be plsced as in Baxson's Pista 2030, ‘AND PRESSED FOR 61. 2d EDITION. tt oars oS Chicago Well Pleased. HOW THE NOMINATION OF MR. FULLER WAS RECEIVED April 30,—The nomination of Melville WoFuller’ gt Chicago, as Chict dustice ot the United Staten i reyaraed ero with, unbounded Satistaction men Mr. Fuller is in every respect fitved to ail the high office to which he has been nominated. Over a Thousand Daxpury, Con, April ‘Thrown Out, 30.2The Manu- fact ‘CO., hat factory in America ie ast time in nearly twenty ‘yeary throwing near! oo batters out (Songs Iv will be Coy god ab indefinite time, @ reorganization ‘company is effected, ——-__ A New Doctor for the Brnuin, April 30.—Dr. Bardelepen, director of the tna eurgery ‘department of the Charite fospi replace Dr. Bergmann in attendance ‘Upon the emperor, Sexton’s Election Valid, Dvsum, April 30.—The court of queen's bench Yo-day unanimously decided that the election of Mr. Thos Sexton as lord ‘mayor of Dublin was ‘Threatened With Carey’s Doom. DusLIN, April 30.—Notices have been posted in Kurush threatening with the doom of James Ca- 7 «the Phoenix Park rot anyone dealing ith the in: who harbored a constable who Papo te at that place. pee Why & Saloon-Keeper Killed Himself. Crnctnwart, April 30.—Maddened by the action of his wife in'persisting in remaining away from home and carousing in the place of a business rival Jacob Kinsser, the proprietor of @ saloon on the Madisonville pike, Locust street, at midnight biew his brains out With a shotgun, dying almost instantly. —-__ Sent to the Irish Bishops, ‘THE PAPAL DECRER RELATIVE TO THE FLAN OF CAM- PAIGN. Tetier to the irish bishops trou the propaganda lever to the 0) enclosing the papal deeres relative to tho pian of campaign and boycotting. ‘The Freeman's Journal says: “The decree will always command the tenant’s respect, but the People understand their own affairs too well to ‘allow hostile machinations to prevail. | They have Vigilant and able advocates in Archbishop Walsh, in Rome, and archbishops and bishops at home, ‘Whose support will never fail them.” ‘The Mitchelstown branch of the National League has discussed the decree and has decided that 18 Will not take its polities from Rome, Louisa Reed Sjowell Very IIL. ANN ARBOR, MicH., April 30.—Prof. Louisa Reed Stowell Was Attacked Saturday evening with se- Vere hemorrhage of the stomach and has been very low ever since. Her recovery 1s doubtful pei tia FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ane olttty ZO ee MATERA: on of som eee 2 Kew Work Stock’ Mark 5 epetial the New York Stock Market, as reported Wire to Corson and Macartney."1419 F strest. 2 das 4] he * iy zi £ BALTIMORE, Mp., April 30.—Virginia sizes, con- genet a0 Paws ue cou! sy «ane bow threes, BALTIMORE, Mp. April 30-—Cotton dull_and nominal- ling, Ys. Flour quict and steady—How- SRE Taal US ae ato ; Pye saree aap cease No. % winter red spot, 90),a904: July, 90: 0} ar ee . Bio brands +. 5.50; do. tami her; Fultz, ¥: use Bae ; Aucust, 8948905. "Corn—southern, white, b4a6b. yeito 3: bx Fi X ea 4dad4; western mixed, 40042. Rye, rm, 730 quiet but firm— prime to choice 0+ Provisions steady — Mess, pork, 15.00 yulders and c ‘pacl ‘Tess, Hams, 120i. Lard, refined, 9." "Butter firm'— western packed, | 21a33: creamery, 2027. Baws, dull and easy. 1 eum sieady—re- fined, 7%. Cofies dull but firmer — Rio cargoes, 79% ordiuary ‘to fair, 140145 Sucar stead; Bie: copper refined frm, 1Skele. Whiaky steady dials. Freights to Liver-poo! per steamer nom! nally stesdy—cotton, 1-10d.; four per tom, 4s: 1d. | Salee—Whest, 330,000 bushels: corn, Chicago Markets, CHICAGO, 7 i 30. — The rait vallinw ta the wheat ele had a beatish efect sn’ market this morni1 Fie ‘The receipts of corn we od 3 lower. at 04% Jue pected. Pork started st 13.83% Who Jute option ienowsyaoted Ba" follows: ta, SI gae ; pork, 13:7 ‘THE DULL ROUTINE OF THE DEBATE VARIED BY A LITTLE TIL ‘The dull routine of the tariff discussion was va- ried a little this afternoon by a ult between Mr. Rayner, who followed Mr. Grosvenor, making a speech in favor of the bill, and Mr. Nutting of New ‘York, who asked some questions concerning glass Mr, Nutting said that the working men manufacturi lass were tioning him Tovsave them nfm the desthacuion their industry by the pi ‘of the Mills Dill, “Mr. Rayner rep! with a caustic criticism of men who came to Congress to repre- sent certain parttcular interests,and were ready to sacrifice the welfare of the whole coun- try for them. | 1s, constituents manufac. tured glass; “he had receiv (tons; ‘but he would vote with his party on this grand question and would look to the interests of all the ple, The gentleman's seat, he sald, perhaps jepended upon his defending the interests he was sent here to represent. ‘Mr. Nutting said he could discuss the question Eala'was' not the, only fadustry of his district said, was not the on! ry Moré starch was made there than in any other ao in the country. Rayner disclaimed any intention of bet! in his remarks, He then proceeded wit jpeech, and was frequently applauded by his would ait vote for Cle aocae would ail ¥ SritNovit you give them a fair vote,” sald Mr, Nute ting, and the republicans applauded. of by many good men, but Idon’t think there ever fas a time'since the last campaign when there ‘Were any men to head the tickets but Blaine and Cleveland. ‘The battle ot 1884 1s tobe fought over again. don’t think Blaine wants to run, but the exigencies of the case will make ita ‘The candidates before the republican convention Will be Gresham, Sherman, Harrison, Depew, and probably a dozen others.’ ee . A Letter from Chaska’s Wife, ‘The following letter received from Mrs, Samuel Campbell, nee Fellows, is published in St. Paul, ‘Minn: Fonter Crrr, Porras COUNTY, DaKorA, April 18, Ulysses Clark: Sm: I send our autographs as you destred, but, We are not what you would call “eminent per- iting 60 may false telem, and t picture ts not wi husband's at all, They have taken the picture Of an Indian 1 never say and inserted te10 the r. Am greatly shocked at the con. ‘supposed to have been with 4nd they have oven gone so far as vo dare ‘them. I have never seen a | E: i t i i f i 5 a i i & : ‘ ; i i | | k ‘' I gi i i ! | | 5 S i x E E g i & i HB : P ‘ i # ffeee NEW CHIEF JUSTICE, Melville W. Fuller, ef Illinois, Nomi- from ail he had heard or Mr, Fuller he would make an excellent Chief Justice, About 1:30 Executive Clerk Fas thac ot Motvie W. Faller to be caist Justice 5 ‘The nomination ‘satistac- tion to the democrats SY? & SENATOR SPOONER GAYS he knows Mr. Fuller quite well and that he 18 & man of profound learning and eminent respect- ability. Senator Spooner speaks the highest terme hr oliepand bis pinion ot Rim goes wo his confirmations ‘WHAT SENATOR CULLOM SATS. Senator Cullom says: “I have known Mr. Fuller and is more than literary attainments, I him as an excellent lawyer and am sure he will make ap ex- Qellent Chiet ‘He 1s about fifty-four years age.” WHAT REPRESENTATIVE TOWNSERXD SATS. Representative Townshend was overjoyed when he heard of the nomination, “He is the very Dest Bran Teporter. “ile isune of tae ablest lawyers raR w. “He ts one of al ithe country and most popular men in the northwest. ife is in every way suited for the tons Sept ‘better legal ratty. in the country. A democrat of diguity ana character, agalust whom no objection can be raised, He has'held a posttion at the head of his profession, and that has been his ambition, He bas the highest public and private character, His pescisemas will meet with gen- eral approval. Ido not believe there can be any opt m made to his confirmation. ta cannot even accuse him of an of- fensive partisan, though he is mocrat, He is a man of inch a lawyer and a great suavity of manner and every tleman.” “He was not a candidate, His friends his name because they thought he was the best man in the country for the lace. Everybody in our section of the country \dorses him. Mr. Springer and myself spoke to the President 1n favor of this Selection, but I Was not a matter sure—mnerely a s ry ter of pressi suggest MR. SPRINGER SAID ‘ the appointment of Mr. Fuller as Chiet Justice was the very best one that the President could have nade. | Mr. Puller ts prominent tn his profession, 4s of unimpeachable integrity and nis private character is exemplary in every respect. He 18 about fifty-four years of age, is in good health, and gives promise of a long and Drililantcareer on the “ben He 1s exceeding courteous in ‘his manner, but firm and unyielding in his con- Victions of right. He 18 not a but a Democrat in “the enlarged and” better sense—a Democrat from ened le, His appontment will gi great satisfac to the people of Illinois and the Northwest without re- gard to party, and to the entire country, as soon his character ahd great abilities are known, A SKRTOH OF THE NEW GHIEF JUSTICE. Melville Weston Fuller, who was to-day noml- nated to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, is @ Balive of Augusta, Me., although he has for thany years been a resident of Chicago, He never bas Mn on the bench, but ts one of the most rominent lawyers of the West. He Is said to have jad more practice before the Suj Court than any of itd ie when he comes to Washington he wi readily recog- nized as havin; been a frequent visitor to the Capitol He is a small man, weight not over 125 pounds, with white’ hair’ an mustache, ‘The Presiden§ has known him nally ever since he has been here. fr, Fuller Was nO a candidate for the office, and indeed there was some doubt about his ac- cepting it when tendered, He had no papers be- fore the President, but a great many letters were received at the White House from prominent men advocating bis nomination It is said that the eae ight cape! in m: the selec- tion largely by his own personal ‘know! ot Mr. Buers pits and tness ier the ~~ position. age, ‘though about right fifty-five years, und he has always been a staunch democrat. It is understood that both Senators Cullom and Farwell urged the selec- on, as they felt confident there would be no ques- tion’about his confirmation, He was born in "At Me. on February 11, 1883, Hts “father ” was “Fred- erick A Fuller; nis mother "Catherine ‘artin, daughter of Chief Justice Nathan Westo Melville Weiltted tor college tn A ‘and graduated at Bowdotn in the class of ng &classmave of Minister Phelps and Mr. Putnam. Mr. Fuller, after leaving college, began thé study of law in the office of his tncle, Melville Weston, at Bangor. After atte lectures in the’ law department of Harv: University jhe began the | practice of i profession, im Augusta tn ‘While wail ing for clients he acted as editor of the Age and ‘Won his spurs in Chicago to prac have vo walt, long. for. Br was y recog! properly rew: For thirty years he has enjoyed a lucrative prac- Uce, and has Won distinction among the foremost at that bar, In 1861 he was elected a mem- ver of the state constitutional convention. In 1862 he was chosen to the ure, and, although a democrat, running each time ind journalism, but soon moved to law. “There be did not for practice, His avility strong republican district, he was victorious bj Iarge® majorities, “He "was “a delegate. to the democratic national conventions of 1864, 1872, 1876, apd 1880, In 1840, when he bad been in Chicago only about three’ years, he was selected by the citizens to deliver the address of welcome to Stephen A. It was an eloquent, scholarly and brill Y Reynsldg and. after ‘he decease, “Mary. Klien ynolds, ani herd : nm daughter of the distinguished banker, ‘william: F. Coolbaugh. He has eight daughtera. Mr. Fuller's most prominent traits of character are said to be uncomprom! int ity, devotion to the interests Of his nts, industry for the sake of — ee eee = fo ete — ly and me, & anda every respond w ne Claims of frie! He was tendered successively the solicitor gene- ralship, a position in the Civil service and in the Interstate Commission and then a place onthe Pacific Railroad Commission, None of these places Were acceptabie to Mr. Fuller. HE PRESENTED THE CLAIMS OF CHICAGO, Mr. Fuller presented the claims of Chicago t? the national democratic committee at its recent meeting in this city, for the honor of entertaining the convention of this year. judicial ctr. ‘By this appointment the seventh cuit, which has not been represouved on the sa reine Bench since the late Junge Javis resigned, gain procures representation: Lysle’s Indictment Held Insufficient, ‘THE COURT IN GENERAL TERM 80 DECIDES AND THB DEFENDANT WILL BE RELEASED FROM JAIL. ‘The Court in General Term this morning sus- tained the motion in arrest of judgment in the case of John E. Lysle, convicted about a month agoot obtaining, money under taise Al ‘conviction, Mr. Shil defendant's coun- sel, moved to have the judgment arrested because Slontgomery, tor the purposs ot having’« precede established for indiclmeats in casoeot false pre- the General The indictment sion of the court resuits in the discharge of the defendant, who has been in jail for the past two —-—_ A RUNAWAY AccIDENT.—This > While Mr. C. B. Thornton, of Mount Pleasant, was driv- ing along New Jersey avenue bis was run ainst by a runaway horse. He was thrown to the ground, receiving a severe wound. He Was taken to the sixth, precinct ‘where his ‘wound was dressed by sists eee Killed Himself in his Pulpit. Rev, Edgar L. Hermance, late pastor of the Pres- byterian church, in the village of White Plains, N. Y., shot himself while in the pulpit of the church for some months ago in consequence of the dissat- Woolsey, D.D., LL. D., of Yale College. Mr. Her- mance’s family stood very high in the social circles of White Plains, and ar ES aque. mo CHARLESTON, &. C., SBCBDE. A Charleston, 8. C., special yesterday | 3; The schism in the Protestant Episcopal: over the ‘Sdmiseion of negro clergymen Into the diocese and convention is assuming To YVUNERAL RXPENSES OF INDWWENT VETERANS. Inthe Senate to-day, the Drendent pre wempare | | i is f ; : | Ee AF i isd Hi 4 ' i ty 5 i BEE 4 5 ; H i f i § H, E 5 i fe i | i Fh i 4 i a | fa] tae follows: First race, three-quarters of & mile, purse $500. ‘Young Duke and Ws Hoeach; Duke of Bourbon and Seedtick, 104 each; McLaughlin and Vallant, 107; Vance and Umpire, 106; Bendigo, 0, and'Yorix, b3 5 = ‘one mile, the banal Second 113; Boaz, 107; Mona, cap. Favor, 120; Telie 110; Panama, '105; Richmond, 116; Catesby eane and Klamath, 95 each; Queen Gelding, Sam Elizabeth, 100. ty, 113; Satisfaction, 115; 113; Bell D'Or,” 103; Revolt Gelding, 101, rhths ofa mile, Britannic, ices Suet Reel, 91; Lucy’ H., 108. : mile, St. Valentine? Sem Brown ‘and Monte Vance won the first race; Young Duke second. ‘Tine, 1:15. Mutuals paid $72.40. RESULTS OF SATURDAY’S RACES. ‘The results of Saturday's races were as follows: First race, aix : Volta Zink, ag ay 302 race, one mile: Favor first, Frank ard ‘Bess ‘third, Time, 1:44. Mutuals paid sa. “Third race, Youthful stakes, hair mile: Time, tox Mutaats paid Fourth race, even turisagst Brouzbmarts Bret, Romp second, Lucy H. third. Time, 1:31. Mutuals paid 940.20. Fitth race, Senate steeplechase, full course: Bob Miles first, Jim McGowan second, Hercules third. Pi Commissioner Webb and an ion of the public schools to-day. be paved under the compulsory petit sesier. today a ‘Superintendent , however, recommended that the taken fro the $106 left to keep the station- office, naa been granted a leave of abwonse for een Deen ited te on pat ontmry ba iP 7 E Ex 9 3 4 fie ie i is § i é i i i if H il st Hy ; H HY | i Ei al i i E § A a He i veil i | s & Gay-street n, yesterday, Col. Carter, of Virginia, J, Coleman, Of iperance Mass-inceting at oe C. Magauper — resident of this city, home, 1405 1 street northwes: Mr. r, Who was to his sixty- ninth year, was born in Montgomery County, Ma, but came to this city asa boy wo in busi- ness. He was deputy collector U or Georgetown during the administrations of Presi- dents Taylor and Filmore, He subsequently served as oMicer under Gen. Meigs He leaves 4 Widow and four children, Mrs. Fratk Wott, Dr. Bianche Magruder. "The funeral‘ takes piace trom ths nOuge at So'clock thie afternoon, ‘The FemAins Will Be buried in Mount Olivet cemetery, toe acta Teceipts for the school fund were $186.85, of which $183.55 was expended. he receipts for the char- ity fund were $181.26; expendicures, §180.40, thus Jeaving on hand a combined balance of $4.43" Rev, Dr. Bartlett presented banners Uo three classes for uality Of its members and teachera, After Preme Court of the United States to-day ‘n opinion tn the cases known as the Calltornia tax cases These were suits instituted by the state of California against the Central, the the panies, t wer {ie state abd taxes laid 9 FeCOReE ‘on the railroads, franchises, and pso0k of the ‘several com) a8 assemsed DY the slave board of equalization The Su ‘Court sus {tains the decision of the Cirouit Court in favor of ‘the railroads. The opinion was delivered by Jus luce Bradley ; Justice Miller dissenting. (roller, has just been able to return to hie desi An absence Of LWo Weeks Of sickness: = ya seen meee oe sees Festoration of eyesight 1p & few weeks althougt he is yet compelied to keep his eyes ARAXDONED AND CAPTURED Wan PRorEntY ‘BE Soy. —The Secretary of the Treasury has Polnted Treasurer Hyatt, Chief Jewell, of emt ager Division, and Chief Okie, of ercantile Marine Division, as & vee to praise the value of certain and cap ‘ured war property that has ‘the Treasury since tt was turned over by the War Department In 186%. Tt consists of watches, chatps, purses &2 “Among ‘the tot isa diamond pin cf some value, The cay, Wil be sold at public auction, of which not 2 will be given. Nattonat Barks —The Controller of Currency ‘DAs authorized an increase of $100,000 in the capi- tal stock of the Merchants’ National Bank of ‘Omaha, and also a reduction of $100,000 in the capital’ stock of the First. National Were port, Conn. In Bonorzan WaTExs — Rear-Admiral Laog commanding the European station, reports to the De partment under date of Villefranche, april % ‘Unat he has transferred his fag from the Quinne- Daug to the Lancaster; that the former bas gone On & cruise to the coast of Spain so as to be at ; fo % of Le exposition; and that, as f Stee so sereaens oo ewe Ob & Cruise to Algeria With orders to be at Ville- franche, April 25. ‘Distaict Cases Iv Tue U. 8. Scrrewe Covet— In the U.& Supreme Court to-day the following 0 ap we me ap the singing of hymns the exercises were closed ‘with the bution Of refreshments among the ee CLOCKS STOLEN IN ALEXANDRIA.—At an early our this morning Officers Ellis and Heller n0- Uced an old colored man passing along B street, ga his way towards the White lot, ‘camying & ange bundle. “The omicers suspec ‘something wrong, and arrested him on suspicion. At the mation they Sound tm his possession two clocks tn ‘@ neatly-iade vox, on which was inscribed, “Her- bert, Alex.” The prisoner gave is naine as Wes- ley Mason. The were afterwards identified a8 having been stolen from Mr. Herbert Brawn, of Alexandria, The prisoner was turned over to the Alexandria authorivies thts afternoon, —— In rae Cnuncuns Yxstexpay.—Rev. Dr. T.C.Car- ter, the editor of the Methodist, cocupied the pulpit of the Metropolitan M.E. church last Prof. Thos. Davidson preached last evening at All Souls' church. At Epiphany church yesterday morning Rev. Dr. Hodges, of Baltimore, oMiciated, ‘The last of @ series of ‘revival meetings was beld last evening at the new Baptist church, corner of 6tt and A streets southeast. Twelve ‘converts were baptised by the pd i chat rr invo Gewese aud labs Suggested that we go Ww oa nap. I consented, and when J awoke he was goue, ‘30 was my Watch.” a ASSOCLATED CHARITIES.—At & ot the ‘third subdivis Associated Charities, Sat urday at their office, corner 19(h street and Penn- sylvanla avenue, Judge Cox in the chair, the foi- lowing report was submitted of work accomplished during the past mouth: Number of appiicanis for aid, 90; number aided to groceries, 70 families; umber aided to fuel, 22 families; Clothing to 15 Persons; bedding to 2 persons; shots, 5 pains; tem- orary éuuploy ment foF 7 peredns: permanent eu- ployment for 2 persons. "The colorea Lome and sewing ‘aUlached to this subdivision Will be maintained during Ube sumimer months. Raxoe oF rove une readings m,, 61; 2p m., —— Affairs in West Washington. ‘Tus Case oF James C. ELtason.—In the case of James C. Ellason, iormerly of the West Washing- ton ‘convicted of the mais, Mr. ‘T. B. Miller, for the defendant, in the Criminal Court on Saturday withdrew the motion for a new trial. A bill of exceptions 1s being prepared on which the case will go to the Court in General Term. ADDITIONAL STORAGE-BOOM NERDED-aT THE CUs- ‘Tom HoUsE.—Mr. Cropley, coliector of the port of wn, has Calied the attention of the Treas- ry Beparument to the need of securing additional ne large clook for ‘the Georgetown University (or iy ys 4n position in the central tower ding by Messrs. H.G. and J. E clea to have the clock in run- HH i Eee He $eeefes i i H i Dut, eo far, while some of dollars have Doe paid out on account of tne sult none has come ‘committee has not yet determined the the oun ot May, 4s the nomina: aly equivalent to an ‘the candidate se- allowed to vote in ofiog, without to other fl fi & iH al cases were decided: Porter agt. White; affirmed. Freedmen’s Savit and Trust Company agt. A. K. herd, and T 2 A. R iS Stipes see irek mene = White; Bayard cases ‘are mandamus suite to compel tbe payment of money held in the State Depart Ment and the cases against ex-Gov. Shepherd in- volved claims to property here. (CHANGES ON THE ASLATIC STaTION.—The following changes on the Asiatic station are announced: Lieut. W. M. Wood from the Juniata to the Mo Rocacy; Lieut. W. P. Ray from the Juniata to the ‘Naval tal, Yokohama; OadetJ. M. Griswold from the Monocacy and ordered bome for exami nation; Cadets W. A. , W. H. Foust, EV. D. Jonnson and G. F. a ‘Ube Juniata and or. dered home for ex: atic The Reunion at Gettysburg. ARRANGEMENTS FOR A GATHERING OF UNION AND CONFEDERATE VETERANS. General Butterfield, representing the executive committee appointed at Lhe last annual reunton of the Army of the Potomac, has effected arrange- ments for a rate of transportation of one cent mile for soldiers and organizations from the South: who may wish to visit. OD Ube vocasion of Uhe next annual reunion, w! ts Wo take on the 24,3dand 4th of next July, the twenty-orn “uisexpectod that: sidan arrsagenénte will be cr J snaiiar arre for tra: from the West. Mr, Geo. Wm. Curtis and Bishop Potter have already been selected to deltver orations, and it ts proba ble that an orator from the South will be selected, dy organizations from that section. At the last reunion heid at Saratoga, a resuluUon was adopied. inviting ali Ue artuy organizauons, both trom the South and West, to take part in the Gettysburg event, Sale of Suburban Property. ‘To-day there was a deed placed on record from R. D. Carpenter, et al, to the Columbian Heighis ‘Land Co., for consideration of $100,000 for some, Beventeen tots on Columbian Heights, as also a Seem wrest thas the tatear nate & 00 Rev. Wm, Hooman has been appointed as arsis tant to Rev. Michael J. Walsh, the rector of St. Augustine's parish, Judge Haguer’s Court (Circuit, No. 1,) will hear Appeal cases to-morrow. MAMMAED. : BARNES—APPLETON. At Sait Sulphur West \incinia, the rendence of the bride's paren oe AREA ses Us ier Jk ooker, MD NIN A NOL RUNES Sua MALEL LANDER AL TLETON. Geochter of C01 Jokn WM Appleton. all of Went invita KEEFER-BLADEN, On Thursday, Aveil 26,1888, Ps No B12 Batreot, by Mev Wet. 1. Weer HARity We KELP of Prederich, Md, te LOUIS BLADEN, of Lamoud, D.C ‘No Cards.” (Frederic Prana Pitzer. BOI East Cayitcl strvet, ‘Tuonias. Bay Tyas 5:30 pan. CLEARY. OnSunday, April 20, 1868, at 2:30 p MARGARET CHLIA CLRAKA. intent stoushter Jatues Band Joauue C. Cleary, aged five “amuthe aiid leven days Farewell little Celia your stay with us was short, Faas and warsaa's last cola Kies. Horo in gr dai mbes ‘Amonget te cold ain siiout Gena. by Hex Paxrsre, Funeral from parents’ residence, 2225 @ street northwest Thesday, at 3 pin. Ielatives and respectfully invited to atteud. 5 CONNER | Ou Sunday evening, April 29, 1888, MAGGIE A. CONNER, ayed forty-five yearn, ‘The fricuds of the fantily are reap-ct7uly invited attend ber fuperal, irom her late rea.denee, No 60 ‘Treuy-iourth street uorthweet. on Weduesday, May 2, 1886, 883 o'clock pum. Luterment wt Holyrood. 0 years: ‘8t 10 o'clock from 88, Angustine church, Pricuds are invited. > GERMAN. On April 2 1 O'clock p.m, Mr JANE FE. GEKMAN,' nee Morton, aged sixgy years, daughter of (ur inte Jonn aud Formerly ot Baltimore, ad. from ‘the residence of her brother-in-law, Z. pulses, OTS'o ep ere nrg onan ay o'clock ain. ‘Fricucs of te fasuily are tapes invited to attend. : ENERY. On Saturday, April 28, 2 HESEAY in the sity 05th sear of hasage SAM Funeral’ from hie late renidence, 800 F st. wa ‘Tuceday, May 1, IBS, at Zovclork pam . LiOxD, On Saturday, April 28, 1888, at 8.45 "funeral Tuerday, May i at 3-o'elock p.m. (Rock ‘ ° 4 MUREAY. Ou Mondays April 39, 1888, « Sociock. ok ber quotes teaihisse ay We etraet northwest, MAKGKET NUKEAY, iu the twenty-Of Year of bet age. ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. . RICHARDSON. 30, half-past mn MILLIE RICHARDSON. weloved netiee® ‘Margaret aad Grant Kichardsei. SAVOY. CHARLIE SAVOY, at the insane asylum, ase moruiue. Avril 2, 1888 removed to is uel W. Ba wen GoUrt. Buried Thursday. rs ‘clock p.m. ° SORRELL | Departed this life 20, GEORGIE, infant sun of Weliord and Hoss 8.1 another's beart can tell; And only bers doth fondiy know ow Lard to say tareweil. "BY Ins Morama, | ‘Saturday, 28, 188K. at W Een ak Of Foneral services at Portland, sy 3 . Suural to-day CMoutay). st 4 otclock p.m. ue ot her graudusother, 181% Columise ce >