Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1888, Page 4

ace : ; ; ie . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1888—SIX PAGES. cITy AND DISTRICT. FOUR SILENT ORATIONS, Gathering at Presenta- tion Day Rxercives at Kendall Green. THE PRICE OF ICE. Dealers Say they Have Been Compelied to Restore the Rates of Two Years Ago. A Star reporter called on the different ce com- panies of this city to learn the cause of the ad- ‘The walks and drives of Kendall Green, the | vance in ice, from 40c. to 50c. per hundred, con- Deantiful home of the deaf mutes, were lined with people oa carriages yesterday afternoon. The reason for the gathering Was the presentation ex- ercises on the twenty-fourth anniversary of the college. The chapel was comfortably filled when Rev. Chas. A. Stakely, of the First Baptist church, invoked Divine blessing. President Gallaudet then introduced Mr. John Arthur Boland, of Pennsyl- Vania, as & candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Arta The student delivered, in hts silently tm- pressive manner, an oration on self-culture, show- ing the connection that exists between mental ‘and physical culture, and how seif<tenfal ts the prime element of high morality. | Prot. Chickering Fead the oration a8 “Mr. Boland delivered tt on his fagers. In introducing the next candidate, Mr. Isanc Goldberg, of New York, President Gallaudet said that this young man his chosen to be a practical chemist, having ataisat for and having devoted Rimseif'to that science. His oration Was on the subject “The Origin ‘and Progress of Cnemical Science,” and was translated by Prof. Gordon. Mr. Goldberg was presented as a candidate for the de- Sree of Bachelor ot Mr. Jonn Elmer Standacher, of Iowa, presented & paper on “Mathematical Study as a Mental Dis- eipline,” read by Prof. Chickering. He was alsoa candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science, ‘The oration of Mr. Henry Gross, of Missouri, a eandidate for the degree of B. A., was a concise and valuable Wescription of the’ manners and homes and customs of the ancient inhabitants of Mexico, This was read by Kev. Thos, Gallaudet, of New York. The president annouuced that there Wasone more candidate for a degree, Mr. James Lewis smith, of Minnesota, who graduated from the college in 1883, and has since been studying for the of Masier of Arts. His paper on Richelieu, which has been submitted to the fac ulty, was'regarded as satisfactory. He was not Present and so the paper Was not read. REY. MR. TWITCHELL’S ADDRESS President Gallaudet introduced Rev. Jos. H. Twitchell as one of the “orthodox clergymen of Connecticut of the Congregational order.” The Subject of his address was “The Coming Man.” He claimed that whatever Is coming 1s man. Science and revelation, he said, are agreed that man 1s a5 yet an unfinished creature, and his perfection is ow the goal for humanity to reach for. SKCRETARY VILAS recetved the candidates for degrees on the part of ‘the board of directors ina very neat speech, It ‘Was with great approbation and gratitude to the president and faculty and many congratulations to the graduates, he said, that ne had come out from the city to witness this spectacle; tt was an Untold pleasure to withdraw, from the rasping cares of the labors of public life to such a beauti- ful spot where human flowers were de- veloping under the divine beuificence, and he was sure that the buds that’ were breaking on the trees and branches out- side were not more promising than the future he saw through the springtime of the students be- fore him. The exercises were closed with a bene- diction by Rev. T. S. Hamiin. On the stage were seated Senators Dawes and Hawley, Representa- tives Hitt, Hemphill and Morse, Judg Nibiack, of i ik C. Fox, secretary of the board, Dr. Pat- ton, of Howard University, Mr. Geo, F, Appleby the faculty of the college. MRS. AND MISS CLEVELAND. ‘Mrs Cleveland, accompanied by Miss Cleveland and Miss Willard, were in attendance through the first portion of the exercises, but quietly withdrew during the intermission. President Gallaudet, as- sisted by Miss Grace Gallaudet and the ladies of Kendall Green, received the visitors after tne ex- ercises at his howe. A large number of the guests Went over to the Gymuasium, where they were ‘treated to an exhibition of gymnastic drill The ‘annual presentation hop given by the class of SY Yo the graduates will occur to-morrow evening. oe PRODUCTS OF CONVICT LABOR. Proposed Restrictive Legislation. REPORT OF THE HOUSE Li8OR COMMITTER ON A PENDING BILL. Mr. O'Neill, the chairman of the House labor commitzes, has reported a Dill to the House pro- Posing to bring the convict-labor question under Anterstate-commerce regulations, Heretofore they have been unable to Mind any means by which the Government could interfere with the trade In com- modlties produced in state penitentiartes by con- ¥iets, The committee has been investigating the matter, and has come to the concluston that Con- gress has the right to prohibit the sale of these commodities outside of the state wherein they Were produced. Judge Christy made an argument before the committee some days ago, sustaining the consiitutionality of such an act. In his report upon the bill Mr. O'Neill says that a large number of citizens of the United States, engaged in certain productive industries injur- ously affected, as they calm, by the present sys | lems of employment of coavict labor prevailing in Inany Of the states, appeared before the commnit- tee, including the accredited representaitvesof the labor organizations of the United States, on be- half of the bil. Statements were made, docu- wents produced, and ar.aments submitted by them. They were permitted to be heard by coun- sel im respect to the constitutional questions in- | volved. Petitions, numerously signed by ieading Manulacturer$ of the country, have been pre= sented te Congress and referred to the committee. It is not the purpose of the promoters of the Dill, he says, toencrouch upon the right of any state to empioy its convicts in any uanner that to it may seem Dest, nor even to scek to correct the evils re- Suiting from such employment, so far as the ‘Sown citizens are concerned, but to prevent such evils from extending to and involving te cit mens of other states. ‘The report continues: “Yet we do not believe that ft was the intent of ‘the framers of the Federal Constitution, nor of Whe states ratifying it, that any of the states ‘should become great mabufacturing c tic trusts, 30 to ak, carrying. Ou produc: fife industries to the destriction of “tne” Vannes Of its citizens. Jt will be observed that the House at (ne present session has declared that the National Government shall not give either counte- hance or ald toconvict labor by prohibiting its employment on public buildings and the pur- chase of convict-made goods for the use of any of the Departments of the General Goverament. The nding bili is im the sane judicious line of legis- m. The Fight of Congress to proaibit the in troduction of foreigners “and aliens, unger con- Uact of agreement to perforia labor, into the United States has not been questioned. ” Cor has not uesitated to provect domestic industri-s, and free labor employed therein, by levying heavy. customs duties upon the products of the cheap labor of Europe when imported into this” country—a feature gf the tari at commends Itself to” all. congress @isregarded state lines when it passed the act pronibiting the transportation of live: Stock affected With any contagious disease trom | (une state to another. Congress Wisely arrested the immigration of Chinese ‘by passing restriction | acts, because the interests of free labor suffered | injurtously therefrom. Congress protected the | farming interests by taxing o.eommargarine and its | mers, and subjecting its production and sale to the burdens of the internal-revenue system. | Federal laws vigorously expel foreign paupers and | ¢onticts trom the Federal Union. ‘The act to regu- late commerce, approved February 4, 1N87, recu- lates the charges of interstate commion-carricms, creates Misd-meanors, Haposes fines, establishes a commission and clotues it with sem-judicial pow. | 4 ers, speeds causes ih the ordinary civil courts and in Bumerous other Ways displays the measureless powers, express and linplied, of the nationai legis. ature. : “These several acts derive their validity, as does the bill under consideration, from those clauses in the Constitution, together With the necessary and proper impiications therefrom, that conter the wer abd lnpose tue duty Upon Congress to regue face commerce, foreign and interstate, establish | Justice, and promote the geueral wellare. ‘Le ‘Supreme Court of the United States has repeatedly decided Wat Uhis power to regulate comu-ree is exclusively vested im Congress, and tna: no re- siduum, nowever in the states since ‘Ue adoption of the Constitution; that the grant of the whole to the General Government is incompatible with a grant to the states of a part: Wat the supremacy of the laws of Ci in cases of collision With state laws, is secured in the aFticle which deciares that the laws of Congress, iu pursuance of tne powers granted, shall the supreme law. < Bc Ee be base the authority of congress to pase Only upon the righ! Ja tie national legislature, to regulace comunres between Lhe states, to establish justice, LO Constivution; at Ta thse Waatsnss ; Dut ii that Which all legitimate sov: — “can minority to deal for Cunevrt Court No. 1—Judae Hagner. ‘Yesterday, Candy agt. Smith; ten days’ time ‘Smith agt. Lewis; judgment ling & Co. agt. Caveriy: i cerning which correspondents of Tux Stax have complained. Mr. Rich's superintendent, in answer to the question why the price had been advanced, said: ‘The price was advanced merely to cover the cost of delivery to the trade. ” “It is stated,” sald the reporter, “that the sev- eral ice companies of this city have formed a com- bination to keep the prices up, each company put~ Ung up $1,000 to be forfeited If the company sold ice below the rate agreed upon. Is that sot” ~ “To that I have nothing to say,” answered the the superintendent. “That 1s something that don’t concern me in the least.” “Do you think the price of fee will remain the same throughout the summer?” ventured the re- otter. yet doy” answered the superintendent. “T can’t see Why the price should be advanced unless by Feasou of some extraordinary cireumstaaces.” Mr. Bartlett, of the Great Falls Ice Co., in an- swer to the question why the price had been ad- vaneed, said: “You know that the price of ice last season Was a cut price, because of the disagree- ment Oa the part of the different companies as to the price of ice. We sell ice in this city cheaper than it is sold tn any othercity. Ouradvance was due to the fact that we couldn't afford to supply families at 40 cents per hundred. Our loss in haudiing, cutting, and the meltage of ice ts en- Uureiy ovériooked by the public, Asregards a com- Dination being formed With a forfelt of §1,000 for the purpose of keeping up the price of ice, 1t 1s enurely raise. The companies have simply real- ized that the price of ice of last year was not re- Muuerative, and that they had to increase it to tue price of the year before.” Mr. Church, president of the Independent Ice Company, referred the reporter to Mr. Win. H. Yerkes, the superintendent of the company. ID answer to the question why the price of ice had been advanced, Mr. Yerkessaid: “For family trade the price of ic¢ with us is the Same as it has been for years. We don’t doubt that a few have schemed with the drivers to lessen the price. Walle we have mutually agreed to protect our interests there has been no clique formed for the purpose of Taising the price of ice. In fact, In the cases of Some of our patrons the price ts lower than here- Lofore, which will be demonstrated as the season advances.” WEAKNESS AT THE BAT. The Senators Downed Again—Other Games, Once more the Senators have fallen, and the op- eration 1s becoming monotonous. The score of the game in Philadelphia yesterday was5to 2, and the reason was weakness at the bat. The Phila- delphia Press says: “Itis becoming more apparent every day that the Washington club 1s about the weakest batting combination tn the League, and unless they tm- prove, the position they now hold in the cham- Plonship race will be about where they will land | at the end of the season. They fleld remarkably well and their pitchers are doing brilliant work, but the ball must be hit in order to reach the bases in safety. O'Day pitched a winning game yester- ay, but the inability on the part of the visitors to bat Bufington’s delivery gave the game to the home teain. “The battery work of both sides was faultless, not @ passed ball, wild pitch or a base on balls be- ing charged against either. ‘The batting was sharp and clean, and the Nelding as good as any- ody would Wish to witness. In the latter respect the Visitors excelled, Dailey, Wilmot, Myers, Irwin and Douuelly showing np ia'fine form, “Datiey’s batting 2nd base-running was one ot the features of the game. He led off with a single in the sixth, Which Andrews allowed to pass him, and befo.e the ball Was returned the base-runne? had reached third. Hoy hit into eft for a base, Which sent Dailey across the plate. Clements threw wild to Irwin and Hoy reached second; Wil- mov’s out sent Hoy to third, and he scored on O'Brien’s long fy to Wood.” ‘The Times remarks: “In the fourth inning yes- terday O'Brien sent out a line-ny hit to right field. Fogarty caugnt the balion the run. lie held the bail long enough for everybody to see that he had it and then ran with great force against the right- field wall. ‘The shock threw the ball out ot his hands, aud Umpire Lynch allowed O'Brien to tae two bases on it, AS there ts no going behind the uiuplre’s decision, the scorers were compelled to give Fogarty an error.” ‘The hits were 8 by Philadelphia and 6 by Wash- ington and the errors 6 by Philadelphia and 3 by Washington. O'Day aud Deasley and BuMaton and Clements were the batteries. OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. The $20,000 battery was of noavail for Boston in New York, the Giants whipping the bean-eaters 4to2, Titcomb and Murphy were pitted against the beauties, New York made 5 hits and 4 errors, and Boston 6 hits ana 9 errors. Detroit had no dificulty tn hitting Morris for 19 Mils and winning the gaine from Pittsburg, 16 to | 1. Fifteen of the runs ‘were earned. Conway pitched for six tunings and Twitchell ‘for taree. Tue errors were 3 by Detroit and 8 by Pittsburg, the latter making 2 hits, Chicago tied Krock in the box yesterday against Boyle for Indianapolis and won tbe by a score of 5 to3. Chicago made 7 hits and 5 errors, and Indianapolis 4 its and 7 errors, At Cleveland—Cleveland 10, Athletic 1. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn 9, Baltimore % Loutsvilie- Cinclabati and Kansas City-St. Louls games post- poned. —___ Mr, McComas on the Tariff Bill. NOW THE REPUBLICANS WOULD SOLVE THE SURPLUS YROBLEM. ‘Mr. McComas, of Maryland, in his speech in the | House yesterday om the tari bill, sald that if any article of common use which our farmers could not profitably grow, or our miners or workmen produce was not already on the free list, he would vote to put it on, If any duty on any home product were higher than the conceded higher- ‘Wages rate of this country he would vote to POLITICAL CONVENTIONS, ‘Straws from Various States Yesteraay. dent Cleveland and the democratic na- Uonal platform of 1884, approve the demand for the readjustment of the tariff, regard ful of the industrial interests of labor against the cheaper labor of Europe, Congress is appealed to to amend the revenue laws so as to permit farmers ‘to sell their tobacco with the same liberty that other agricultural products are sold. A resolu- ion was also adopted instructing the delegates to use their influence to secure the renomination of President Cleveland. stom resca v0eoxeaas The Iilinots republican state convention was called to order at Springfield yesterday, and Rep- Tesentative Payson was chosen temporary chair- man. A resolution indorsins Fgh eet ltttng, ey oranan autisneaets ieaitharat oaee and lonorable pride tn the pubite sr- pressing J Views of Senator Cullom and approving his course in the United States Senate, ‘The fol lowing nom- Inapions were made: For governor, Joseph W. Fuér, of Bloomington; for gore yd Lyman B. Ray; for secretary of state, Col. George W. Davis. Senator Fai well was elected. ‘a delegate- at-large to Chicago. THE KENTUCKY STATE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Was called to order in Louisville yesterday by Chairman Lewis, of the state committee. After compieting their organization nominations for Gelegates-at-large were made, and at 1a, m. the convention Was still balioting, with no prospect of an adjournment. The deadlock is caused by a fight between the Sherman and Biaine factions. ‘Hon. At us Wilson and W. P. Hampton were chosen delegates to the national convention at Chicago by the delegates of the Loutsville district. ‘They are ior Sherman. PENNSYLVANIA PROBIBITIONISTS. About 400 delegates and 100 or more lookers-on Were in the Opera House at Harrisburg when the Pennsylvania state prohibition convention was called to order yesterday morning. The platform adopted declares in favor of total pronibition by consututional amendments, and gj aed all forms of ficense and deuounces the high-license law as a delusion and a snare. After the adoption of the platform tue convention adjourned until to-day, when the officers will be nominated. JOWA REPUBLICANS FOR ALLISON. At Des Moines yesterday the Iowa state conven- Uon of republican clubs met to arrange for perma- nent organization, It was turned into an enthusi- astic convention for Allison. Secretary of State Jacl on taking the chair, alluded to the possi- ble Inees of the national convention, cunclud- ing with Ailison, the safe and prudent man, the ‘statesman Whose hand has shaped the ‘islation of tue country for a quarter of a centu onored: by the nation and loved by the ple of lowa, At the mention of Aillson’s name the convention went wild applause and enthusiasm. ‘The chair- map rized to select a committee on per- manent organization and resoluuons, and while so J. P. Doliver spoke of illustrious men in the republican party, and predicted that the next re- ‘union Of the r.publican clubs of lowa would be culled to celebrate the inauguration of William B, Allison as President of the United States, NATIONAL CONVENTION OF ANTI-SALOON REPUBLICANS. At the second national republican anti-saloon conference in New York city yesterday Gen, Stewart L. Woodford declared that if he had the power he would stop the sale of liquor. Senator Sherman wrote as follows: “I certalnly would support all reasonable measures tending to re- ‘strain the evils that Mow confusediy from the sale of liquor tn the saloon, The remedy depends much upoa the state of pubilc opinion in the community in which the law is to operate that no rule of pro- hibition or even regulation can be successuly en- forced in all places alike. In Ohio, feel that taxation, ation and local option are the best methods that can be devised, Dut stronger even than these are the moral influences and examples Of those Wno mould pubite opinion.” +o “Women are not Eligible.” COMMITTEE REPORT IN THE METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE AGAINST ADMISSION OF WOMEN. After the report of the general Methodist con- ference, now in session in New York, closed in yes- terday’s Stan, the report of the committee ap- pointed to report on eligibility ot women as dele. gates was brought forward. It was presented by Kev, Dr. Shinkle. The committee reported: “That after serious discussion they have become con- Vineed that When tbe rule Was passed relating to the admission of lay delegates to the general con- ference the cureh contemplated the admission of men only as lay delegates. ‘Under the consttution and laws women are hot eligible, and the cominit tee agreed that the provest Against the ladies should be sustained, and that the conierences | from Which they were sent be notified that the ais are vacant.” ‘The report Was signed by el.ven members of the committer, and Six of the members retused to sign tt. Ue deoate on the subject be postponed until to- day. ‘Those who signed tue report are J. M. Buck ley, Wm. H. Olin, Jouu Lanaban, Geo. H. Foster, Jacob Roumiler, Juan H. Wilkias, Seneca ‘N, Tay: lor, W. 8. Harrington, Warner Miller, C.D. "Ham- mond and Awos Siilukle. “Those who did not sign were Jobn W. Hamilton, ‘hos. H. Murray, J. i. Bayliss, Alex. Martin, Jobin Mackin and G. W. At kinson, ———_+o+ Jobn L. on a Spree, ‘THE GREAT FIGHTER PUT OUT OF A POLICE STATION. A Boston spectal to the Philadelputa Times to- day says: Jobn L. Sullivan, in a dirty, becraggied dvess-suit, walked unsteadily Into the Lagrange- street police station this morning, about 4 o'clock, and greeted Lieut. Irish with: « Lieutenant, I've come to tell youthatI've never been ieked. Nobody can lick me.” responded “Anybody could lick you now, John,” “You're wrong, lieutenant; I'm not drunk. I'm udun Teauce it to the protective level, because he be- Meved the tariff was simply a question of wages. If it were clear that any cause fostered only monop- oly he would vote to strike it our If a Tevenue reduction bill was framed with an eye Single to the relief of the ‘Treasury and otner ple trom a growing surplus he would vote for it. If the majority would suffer the repubu- one day only with the problem of the surplus, he be- Ueved they would in that single’ day re- duce our annual revenues $70,000,000 by repeal ing the internal revenue tax on tobacco, a burden ou the farms in sixteen hundred’ counties and fifteen states; by repealing the internal-revenue tax on alcohol used in the arts, manufacturing medicines and drugs, and by ‘reducing the tariff on sugar to a huininum, Yielding revenue enough to pay boun- Ues to home producers of sugar from cane, sor- hum, corn and beets. At the conclusion of Mr. McComas’ speech, Mr. Lauham, of Texas, spoke in support of te Mulis ‘Transfers of Heal Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Mary J. Treakie to H. S. Maun, sub iots 23 to 27, s 778; $1,230.98 Caroline Grosa, widow, to ‘Caroline Gross, 4, sq. 1063; $600. B. Beale to George M. Holmes et al., lot 1, sq. 1041; $—. Catherine Page et al. to F. J. Shadd, 3, block 21, EMng- bam Place; $380. Laura F. Heaton to Job Bar- ‘Bard, Sub lot 4, sq. 363; $6,500. Jeremiah M. Wil- son to Annie Clementine Smith, part sub :i8, sq. Same to Helen W. Buchanan, part Benning Items, Correspondence of Tux Evzxixa Star. BExnine, May 3, 1888, ‘Mrs.gtlden, widow of the late ex-postmaster of ‘this place, has returned from a brief residence in New York, and has taken a house on the Deandale addition to Benning. ‘The Rev. Logan Johnson has been appointed to the charge of the Burrvilte Mission and has en- tered on duty. The Rev. Theodore Reed has, I hear, declined ‘the eali recently extended him to become pastor of the chapel of All Saints, this place, up of community by the number of em- hich it will bring. ployes w the leutenant. “ You're drunk.” guiy boozy,” was the ma reply of the big ** Come, we've trouble enough here without being bothered by a drunken man; so get out.” “Come around here and put ine out,” ay ively suggested the chai Liew. nau Re commodated him, and in a few seconds the slugger Was landed on the sidewalk in the most approved fashion of the professional bouncer. ‘The performance excited Lis drunken admira- ‘Uon, and he stagxered back to sa} * Lieutenant, youre a gentleman, and I want you toshake hands With me.” The iftutenant bounced him again, With @ Uareat tolock him up if he returned, ‘fhrec hours later the slugger Was parading Harrison avenue, clad chiefly iu trousers, shirt and a plen- ‘Uful coating of mud. He is in better condition to- night, soe A Decision AGaixst THE WaGNER CoMPaNy.— The celebrated case between the Pullman and Wagner Car Compunies in regard to the vestibule trains was decided in Chicago yesterday by Ju Gresham and Blodgett in favor of the Pullman company, and enjoiuing the Wagner cozapany from @ furtuer use Of these Urains. “The Wagners and Lake Shore companies were granted fourteen days by Mr. Pullman to muke the necessary alterations in thelr trains, They claim that the changes necessary Will be very sight and will scarcely alter the appearance of the trains, CLOSING AUSTRALIA TO THE CHINESE.—The legis- lative council of Victoria, Australi that vessels bringing Cliinese tmunl colony be quarantined durin, authorities, ‘The steamer Afghan, with :%68 China- then aboard, the landing of whom the “authori. Ues at Melbdurne retused to permit, has sailed for Sydney, Where another attempt will be made to land the passengers. It is not probable, however, That the attempt will be successiul. Ata meetlng in Melbourne yesterday over which the mayor it was unanimously resolved to demand that the government Impose a poll tax of £100 upon every Chinese immigrant, with an annual residence tax of £200, —ee0—____. Tarmace DECLINES DalLEY’s CHALLENGE.—Rev, T. De Witt Talmage said that he would not the challenge vo discuss spiritualism with ex-Judge Dalley. “1 would as soon,” he sai, “chink Of going inio the violent ward of the BI Asylum and attempt to argue on theology with the ants Co the the pleasure of the le there.” “eee. It was resolved that | has ordered | Qorcr Suzs Axp Suuz Pron. MOTTO OF ¥.8, WILLIAMS & CO., Druggtsts, ‘Under Masonic Temple, corner 9th and F ste. nw. ‘Wherewill be found the most complete and varied stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines and Perfumeriesin the city, at prices which nonecan better and few meet, ‘as shown by the following partial ist: Carnick’s Soluble Food Med.. Carnick’s Soluble Food Large. 7% 1 Campbell's arsenic Wafers. Bre Campbell's Arsenic Wafers Large... 70 1 Ely’s Cream Balm... seveereereee 8D Effervescing Bromo Caffein. 2 B= *8 - 100 1 15 Hop Bitters per bottle.. 7 1 Hostetter’s Bitters, m3 1 Hood's Sarsaparills, eae Horsford’s Acid P! Nes 3 Horsford's Acid Phosphates 7 21 Hoff’s Malt (Tarrant’s) ‘Hoff's Malt (Eisnerz).. 3 Humphrey'sSpecifics, No. 1.1015. Hunyadi Water. Hanson’sCorn Salve... .. Iron Bitters per bottle. Imported Bay Rum, large Jayne's Expectorant.,. Jayne’ FSSuRSSISUSELSRSSSUSUSSSAsseeeeusessses Pozonni’s Powder. Warner's Safe Pills... ‘The best Triple Extracts, in bulk, 35c. per oz, Temoves sunburn ‘and tau. “Every lady should it. “Per bottle, 2c. pica’ headache, toothache and ah Steumatic vains bottle, 23e. “ i ae every careand caer bag Poconi fuiett, wien ts et “thorous! Hockea with drurs ana chemicals frou the ‘most intrusted to. seriptic: Temple, corner 9th and F ap2s seit Hes Handoline is unequaled asa beautifier of the com- Pleion. It renders the skin white, smooth, and solt, Ruermalsia never, falls to, give relief. in neuralgie, | 3 try able manufacturers, such as Squibb, Powers and eightuau and other well-known chewiists. All pre- ‘our cave will be satisfactorily | dispeused at the lowest rates, Don't mistake the it HE TEMPLE DRUG STOLE, under Sfasonic | ¥. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Proprietors, EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER _ RESORTS. VISITING TUTOR. HIGH- C nw. oF at eee Gee ners Sees Fe Sg Reg a Red iG" 1 F st. ow. 17-18t* ¢6QUMMER CLASSES—HALF RATES,” FOR s' June, August and September. (Vacation in daly.) jLencons may be taken in any One oF more of the lowing: Elocution, Oratory, Voice Culture, Dee; thing. Articulation, Pronunciation, Physi- al Gesture, Tickets now on 'N COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND ORATOR\, 313 6th street northwest. 816-8m (Half s Block East of City F.0.) PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR 7TH Saxton. ‘a, w. New clatson tor Spring Session. ix departments: Practical Business Course; Ensiiai : Stenography and Typewriting: Eloeution: Benn Pitaan Phonocraphy: Rapid Business Writen. Day and evening Sessions for Ladies and Gentlemen. Bente” Clroulard fess SH SPENCER Poa SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal. = apli WING AND PAINTING ACADEMY OF FINE 5 M NEB PELE cea is te HaCUERE years in Europe with the most celebrated artists. To prevent. children formine careless habits of drawing, apwards, foralinont nothing: Inetctedonin ever? most not e Branch of art, from Drawiugs of all Mods to. Porter and Historical Painting. Hvening Classes for and Gentlemen Mondaysand Wednesdays at 7. a-1m" ‘ARTYN'S COMMERCIAL, COLLEGE, 313. 6TH Morrie, neat city Prat Othe er aichee Banke pubeiel ieee tere Gertie : rm 3 President. C.K. URNER AM. © By Prin, mh EP™And c TowNsEND, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, mh15-3m 1317 13th st. nw. ASHINGTON WASIEC ines Nonsat INstrTUTE, For the training of teachers, Kinigratighed WeTae School ‘LOUISE POLLOCK, Princii - bis pitetirs é STREET AND 1128 11TH S8SS83ss we Ei ‘Model eRe ess MM VERNON SEMINARY, 1200, 1204, 1116 at TREET ¥. W. French and Enelish Boarding and Day School for Ladies and Little Girl Teeleute Potesusdiate nea Popartments, ae aheenth Year. Second Term begins FEBRUARY mopeds mega. ate eae and Office. For particulars applyt> 28-6m MRS. F. 3. SOMERS, Principal. BENJAMIN FULLER SMITH, TEACHER ‘Viardot- th Vocal Garcia method. | Applica- PROPOSALS. , ROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF, MUTTON AND CORNED BEEF.-OFFICE OF ‘THE SECRETARY xp TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES SOLDIERS’ Home, Wasminarox, D.C, May st, 1888.—Sealed Proposals, subject to the usual conditions, will be re~ ceived at ‘this office until TEN O'CLOCK AM. on FRIDAY, JUNE FIRST, 1888, at which time and place they will be o med'in presence of bidders, for ? , . 5. rnishit and deliveri: at the kitchen, hospital, ‘Warner's Ridney and Liver Cure. 85-125 | dairy and gate-bouses of the Soldiers’ Home, Wrest Wyeth's Beef, Wi 70 1 Serene nae a Cocaed, a meas ap of a Williams’ Beef, Wine and Iron 60 100 | Secretary and Treasurer of the ‘Home, for ,the ‘i 7 mmencing July 1, 1588, abd ending June 30, 1889. Wilbor’s Cod Liver Oitand Lime...... 75 100 {formation as to ihe masner of bidding condition Williams’ Phosphatic Emulsion, the to be observed by bidders, terms of contract. me eo cad 7S 190 | Titeciice: ‘The eucscsotal bidier wil Berreauisea to Water of Ammonia, bottles. 10 25 nter to S written tract with the Secretary and Williams’ Comp. Sarsapariila 50 —| Tieahurer “of tho Homme, “with good “and Williams’ Rose Tooth Powder. 2 — ie ninS in teen Sau name ate —— ee 50 | {2000} “doliats, “within “seven “aaye Witiow Hale Tonk, the be a a eas * footh: 108... this advertisement must be attached to each proposal. Violet Water, large size bot 70 Lepeel oe ‘be. coon ae Ig Py cert oe to vs e order of the undersicn d in the sum of 8500, as 3 Cakes ine todise tay. oS fusrantes thet the bid iy madein wood faith. Ehecon 6 Cakes Good Toilet Soap. - 2 viying with tho above conitions ‘Lhe | ropoction of 3 Cakes Pure Palm Oil Soa} 25 Fresh Beet, Mutton and Corned Bet used by tie Home for the ten months ending Avril 30, 1888.will be taken n'a basis for calcnlatsug the award to the lowest bid. der “The undersisud Feserven the Fit to reject any nd all ‘propos ning prod foul be incor’ ‘sh Beef, Mutton Suid Corned Bee’, at United States Soldiers’ Home.Dis- use triet of Columbia.” and addresset to Uhe undersigned, B. F. RITTENBOUSE, Secretary aud ‘Tr asurer United States Soldiers’ Home, D.C. myl-6t_ OPOSALS FOR WOR! STREET PUMP- ING STATION, —OFPICE OF THE COMMIFSIONERS, Distnicr ov Cont sipta, Wastisarus, April Sealed Proposals will bs received. at dite, of TMELVE OCLoc Isbs,for the execution of repair of weed, Other work st the U street Pumping ton, D.C. Blank forr f proposals and specific can'be obtained: toxethier with information, upon. ape plication thecefor st the oltice of the Eucinecr Coin fmlesicer, thd propoais you these forms, wil Alone feonsidered, ibe ret ip reserved to auy or all bids cr parte cf bids. WB WEBB, Sb WALAT. oy de. | iy | re. E. G. Dans, 719 MARKET SPACE. WARM WEATHER APPROACHES, ARE BROKEN. ‘They are very cheap. | ble Black Dress Goods in great variety. | Black and Black and White and Gray Satines, Gray |} !¢¢ Fancy Matting only, 1c, ‘Wool Goods, White Goods, Table Linens, Crashes, ke] 1“ 0% 2 | at the lowest possible prices, 2 Seamless * ee ies “ White Matting, seain i i 1,500 yards All-Silk Black French Laces at 5, 18, and 20 cents per yard; worth ina regular 20, 25, 30, and 38 cents. Pare prices. Umbrellas at all prices, Bargains in every department, 1 | — E.G DAVIS, apes, ‘719 MARKET SPACE, COR. STHST, i Mx J. P. Pau, ImPoRTER axp DESIGNER OF FASHION, 1207 F BT. 2. 9p10-1m_ Hars: Har SPRING STYLES IN ALL THE NEW COLORS, ‘At G2, 62.50, 83, $3.50 and 94. SPRING STYLE SILK HATS 85, 96 and 98. CHOICE STOCK UMBRELLAS AND CANES. HANDLES at 62.25 and $2.50, JAMES ¥. DAVIS’ SONB, mb3-3m G. T. Kum ‘BUY YOUR LACE FLOUNCINGS BEFORE STOCKS ‘We can show you sn elegant lire of black Lace Flouncings from $1 to $12 peryard. These goods are all silk, 42 inches wide. and made by the best man- ufacturers; hence we feel no hesitation in recommend- ing them to our customers as perfectly reliable goods, Our stock of Dress Trimmings, in all the novelties, including Tinsel and Metal Goods, was never before so | lange aud well assorted, and prices as low as the lowest. | IN OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT ‘We have many choice bargains to offer. Fancy Silk Grenadines, China Silks, Satins, Rhadames, Faille, Camel's Hair Grenadines, Henriettas, and other desira- ‘Two Job Lots that must attract attention: First,4.000 yards of fine quality narrow and medium-width Swiss Edges at sbout one-half regular prizes, Second— way | Newest styles in Parasol. Seo our stock and com- GLORIA UMBRELLAS WITH GOLD AND SILVER 1201 Ponna. ave., cor. 12th st. CHAS.W. KAY MOND, Comnussiouers, D.C. Bt W. L. Doveras $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN, The only fine Calf $3 Seamless Shoe inthe world made without tacks or nails. As stylish aud durable as those costing $5 or $6, and having no tacks or nails to wear the stocking or hurt the feet, makes them as comfortable and well-fitting as 2 hand-sewed shoe. Buy the best. None genuine unless stamped on bot- . L, Douglas $3 Shoe, warranted.” W. L. DOUGLAS @4 SHOE, the original and only hand-sewed welt $4 shoe, which equals custom-made shoes costing from 86 to $9. W. L. DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE is unexcelled, for ‘heavy wear. ‘W. L. DOUGLAS 82 SHOE is worn by all boys, and is the best school shoe in the world. All the above goods are made in Congress, Button, and Lace, and if not sold by your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, For salo in Washington by B. RICH & SONS, 1322 and 1324 7th st.; H. GOLDSTEIN, 912 7th s SOMMERS, 501 7th st.; MRS. GEO. HOLTMAN, 491 Pa.ave.n.w. Georgetown, B. NORDLINGER, 3124 Bridge st, Alexandria, H. L. SI N, ap26-thém-3m_ Panavrraa Sronz. |ATTINGS, MATTINGS. MATTINGS. MAT aving new Matting evecy aa Dest, Mi from 25c. up to $1.25. site BET ESTEE SRLS oe ning Cigth ay ig the go, canbe Crepeline Cloth 01 Co e washed and made to look a= cuod as new. White and Crean Ground with Colored Figures. Call aud see ‘them ; they are cheap. Also 1 ewe of Printed Batiste, best goods in the market, for 12)4¢. per yard. Also 1 case Licht Colored Challies in all the newest beneas 7" FOR BOYS' SHIRT WAISTS, dust received 13, | ‘PERCALES: 1 Jot Percalea, gooa quailty, olly 10c, jot Printed Wamsutta, only 12%c.. ‘of Satines from PARASOLS. PARASO! ‘PARASOLS. Junt received 6 full line of Parasols in all the newest sBepes and styley im plain’ and fancy” Cheeks ad en, ‘Sun Umbrellas in 24 and 26 inch, all prices. Jobin Swiss and Ni Lagiogs, very low in Price. ‘White Goons of all kind. s oi & LEY, ‘CARHART Or, Porsoxovs Cosuerics ‘LADIES who value their complexion should know that they get their Toilet Powders FREE FROM POISON. FREEMAN'S MEDICATED FACE POWDER is harmlesa as the dew, ‘TAILOR, P ape Sm 616 0th strest, 2) tee ~ @as COOKING sTOvES ag ‘sf 4 - @m hand and for sale. = — s $00 Fe nw. condoor Grant, 'mbsl WAKMINGTON GASLIGNT COMPANT, JM{A200xomo House, ‘Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass, ‘Manager—JOHN B. SCHOEFFEL. ‘This House will open for its eleventh season FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1888. ‘For information and prices of rooms address ¥. WALMSLEY, Assistant Manager. Plans of the Hotel may be seen, rooms engaged and full particulars obtained by applying to Mr. Walmsley, at the Arlington Hotel, Washington, on Monday and Tuesday, May 7 and 8: afterward letters addressed ‘Masconomo Hvuse will receive prompt attention. my3-3t ¥ BIDGE ON THE CHESAPEAKE. is delighttul re@rt, « catly beautified and im- ved, will be cS for the season om the 16th of June. Sunday schools and societies desiring Cy} ea ay a ey ae] agent B. and O. Railroad, 1351 Pa. ave. my3-cotmy31,ine HE “HOUSE” FORMERLY KEPT . "Teens hocrwtte B&o. RR will ston ey, i> to accommodate guests: ten minutes’ walk from ata- tion. Apply un ‘Stb instant, 1140 Coun. ave, Mra CORY! conven, ye ie TA: MRS. CL GHPRORtR WILL way tne’ Che ‘Pecitic aves betweck ae BENOVO, TENS E, AVENUE, NEAR Open all my1-3m 'W. & CHEESEMAN._ J JPPERVILLE Boar HOUSE, UPPERVILLE, ‘Fauquier County, Va., is now open for the accom: jodation of summer Visitors. For terms and par‘icu- lars. Dr. C.F. RINKIR, Upperville, Fanguisr amber ice Lota, 9 for coe e sites, and averagine about one-lnl! acre each. fdmore and Olio Rallrosd is bow Duilding a branch oad from Alpine, which wil, on July 1, lace Rerkeley prunes ia dirvet communication with Washiagton oF plats and prices apply to T. H. B. DAWSON, Berkeley Springat West Vay. ct to, WHUETLENEY & ith st.n.w.,Washington, D.C. ap30-Lm* T HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELA- wal pen JUNE 20, under the waine management a8 last. measou. “Penusylvaiia, Retirgad access direct to the Hotel. Circular at Star office. Direct letters until June I National Hotel, Waduns- ton, D.C. WALTER BURTON, Manager. “ap28-lm* Wee PRINcess ANSE, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. A charming new and palatial Hotel, situated on the Ailsnite Oeeau, olehieen miles east ot Nortoike Ye. ‘Upens June. iyand remains open. throughout’ the year. A delughtial summer and winter rewort. For descriptive pamphlet, terms, &c., address J. W. ALMY, my1-26t tthe Manager. ETROPOLITAN, COR. MASSACHUSETTS AND Mintictiotavues Mninatie chs 3 de uintertoow inanazement. MC. ANDREWS. iny-eo3m Av MC CITY. N. J.. THE LEHMAN, OCEAN A cuit of Pennsylvania ave, enlanged and wewly fur- 3 electric bells, May i-ttaagun MESSE. W. LERMAN. y[\HE BASS ROCK, GLOUCESTER, MASS, Sucluding lot and’ cold sen-water baths. Open irom nel wt and. col 8 Suve 1 to October 1. Address my'1-tu,th sat.3m " FRLOOMSBURG, PA. B ‘THE CATAWISSA, Eastern Pennsylvania, hus the finest climate from April to Jan. and the myst beautiful scenery of any sec- tion of this country. | We offer more accot and home comforts’ of any family resort east of the Allechanies. Low rates and frve drives to these com- ing in Muy for the emure season. ep28-coat" .. THE BEAUMONT, ON "Pacific. Sow open. Quiet ome comforts. Also, table boarders. oT MM WALLIS, P.O. Box 68. TIC CITY. N. THE VICTOI ‘ocean end South Carolina ave. : thoronghly rem hot _und cold sea water " ed, heated, gaa. etc pe i mubi-eoda jowopen ii WILLIAMS, uses for rent 1. G. ADAMS & CO. Real Estate Agente, Wwesar , GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS, ‘This delightfut resort will be opewed for the recep- tion of guests on MAY 1, 1888, First-class in every respect at moderate prices Dinner parties supplied on short notice. No bar Stages will run to Georgetown for the accommodation of the gnests, ‘Room and prices on application to the manager at BATEMAN & CO, ae q RE LELAND.” ‘Geean Eud Mas, a Newly furnished: a rs T Atlantic City, XJ, Newly jen ail the vear SAML. WAGNER, (GHIRLEY—OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVENUE. Atlantic City, N. J.; new house steam beat; electric attachments, Mrs. M2. SOUTHALL (ot Washington, D.C.) mub21-smn iprehovata newly: furuahed. asd hiy. renovated. ew! ¢ counecuon with the Windsor. eR G. WATERS, m SUMMER BOARD—A FAMILY OF 8 OR 9 CAN § oltein board at Mrs. KUDOLPH'S for the season House and everything new. 106 Church st, Newport RL ‘*20-3m* LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!!! Om The Weekly Sta. = = = = The Weekly Star. EP Re THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. pigs AS a special and extraordinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR has issued a premium in the shape of a POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given to every future subscriber to THE WEEKLY STAR during 1888 ‘THE POCKET ATLAS ts a handsomely-printed book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colored mans setting forth the geographical features of the whole world in minute detail; 101 are tiled with read ing matter, condensed into a graphic presentation of all the facts in the social, religious, political and industrial Bistory and condition of every State and Territory in the Union, together with 48 colored diagrams showing the relative sirength gf different indusiries and of different products in various ‘States, and other items too numerous to! ‘The maps and data have been prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to be Jy ten cents de enclosed with the subscription the Pocket Atlas will be sent by mail, postage prev paid, at subscriber's risk, otherwise & will be sent by express at the subscriber's expense. THE WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Press and Spectal Dispatches from all parts of the World, reports of Congress and all the Government Departments, United States Courts, Washington Ni Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and Local Affairs, Stories by the Leading Authors of the ‘World, bright Correspondence from ail points of Interest, Weekly New York Letvers, Home Articles, Fashion, Religious, Literary and Agricultural Noves—in short, everything that should be in tue best paper of the most interesting city of the country. It is an eight-page paper of Afty-six long, well-diled cctumas, and cents enty One Detter @ Youn, AN UNEXAMPLED OFFER!!! SPECIAL $190, SPECIAL $1.90. ‘THE WEEKLY WASHINGTON sTAR THE WEEKLY NEW YORK WORLD THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES* TRE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD ‘THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD Is described above. THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES is a dainty book, bound in Leatherette ‘Tree Calf, of 320 12 mo. pages, copiously illustrated. ‘Together with a membership in the World's Book and Music Unions, by which all standard books and music can be bought at an almost incredibly low price, * If the subscriber prefers, The World's History of England or The World's Everybody's Guide will ‘be substituted for the History of the United States, All these, two newspapers unequalled, two premium books, postage prepaid, and memberfuip in Book and Music Unions for $1.90, —o1— This 1s an offer that has never been surpassed, ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER. PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE ADDRESS IN ALL CASES ‘THE WEEKLY STAR, WASHINGTON, BG, __ MEDICAL, &«, Lapes Wo REQUIRE HE SERVICES OF AN 1 feruie 4 oid © De “Wits No1t0 Park Tiace ue, bet Bana © | Han HOUSEFURNISHINGS.__ Marrnzsses To Oxpen Mattresses made over equal to new. Curtait sal attention paid to Ladies ball dresses, at prices AT THE OLD STAND, 311th st. pow. INKED UNCES AND Pisited Bonnets, are the latest Paris Fashions. Avent Demor-st Sewing Machine $19.50. with all at tachments: superior to all others, LUCAS, 08 Oth st = Ge SS re ee Eases Lace Flouncings, and Trimmings. from Halats, Coats, &c. Satisfaction uarant in po leup. Call and examine. apzs~( GEO, WHITE, 1106 F st, ADAME GE M oe Lace oe Curtains Laundry, first floor. Gurtatun 50 and 750.8 pale. ape-ime . 720 17that nw. Muz M. J. Passo. 1309 F st. n.w. Gira. Hunt’sy FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS, ALSO— Sespectat seection in SHELL, AMBER, ana DULL OKNAMENTS. Dressed and Bangs Shingled, __mh26-2m* Bor Kausrserrs Crresnaten Seau- ‘LESS PURE GUM DRESS SHIELDS. Satin, Silk and Nainsook covered. They HAVE XO Fava Every par WARRANTED oF uloney re- ‘For sale by all prominent dealers. Be'sure youget no other, Frevons Dares Suiezps ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Manufactured by A. H. Brinkmann & Co, Baltimore, ‘ap? L-s,tu.th,3m* APANESE DECORATIVE Fi PARASOLS Screens, Napking, “Lanterne, Servite, Mate, fee. Scrapbook Pictures, Favors, Sheet Music, Gold Paint, ‘Toys, Studies for Paintivg, Silk Transfer Pictures, Gainés, Cards, Notions. GOULD'S, 421 9th st al1-Lm* IY DRESS SHIELDS ARE THE BEST.— a ap18-1m ‘Manufactured by the Brooklyn ‘Co., Brook 3 aul ‘houses tn ay hae S0ld by all leadime ary woods ‘i (CH DYEING ING ESTABLISHMENT, (1 ‘Ladies’ and Gents! work of every tion. ‘CAROLINE formerly Sith a Viocher and Mainon Yelese, Parte Sty rman Sie moe 'Thirty-ave years’ experience. "Ean fnokerate.’ Goods called for and siivereds ‘eit GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPED TGyed s wood mouruing black: alt a Sore stn, we, BOOKS, &. x KS Ar B. UMS, Sasa ge AST TONE ‘MEAT. “An invatusble tonic. Ise successand a ‘boon for which nations should feel grateful” See “Medical Prem,” “Lancet” Ba, Highty recom- mended asa “nightcap” instead of aleobolic drinks, ING AND DRY CLEAN- SCOURT cA LIRBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Finest ‘and Cheapest Mest-Flavoring Stock for Séups, Made ‘Drahes and Sauces. Annual ale 8,000,000 Jara SENUINE with BLUE SIGNATURE of BARON ‘LIRBIG in fac-etmile across the label. ‘To bs hed of all storekespere, grocer chemists, Vth and tne Ladies uly.” LINEN LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE BE LEON'S FILLE oy Furniture Reupholstered. oP some oeren . ape7 tiled toany addres on reoeiptct vice. | ‘Orders by a anereaador cg nse —_——— J. R. MOCRACKEN, mh23-3m v1 , 1808 14th et. ‘The oldest Establisted 0d Ouly Reliable Lather can be consulted daily, 464 U st., between 445 and 6tu Tr Is Nee ots REFRIGERATOR, OIL, OR GAS COOKING STOVE ‘We invite your inspection of our lange variety of ‘We are also ahowinathe Interest assortment of J[Z_HAS NEVER BREN CONTRADICTED | Tb. Tif iets tie olden etebuushed THAT verte. GASOLINE STOVES ioe ort ew. confidently consult Dr. 906 B sts ©. Porticuta act ution paid to all diseases » ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING & Sriwoot De BNOTIERG Invigeratioe ony caseot nervous debility aud loss of nerve oboe ‘ep24- iat Expert Speciatiat thas: < Sarge . coumalta ae ‘sab FAMILY SUPPLIES. . DE_FOREST, LONG-PSTABLISHED AND 1. DE FOREST. LONG-PSTABLISHED, tenidenee DOT EPEN! ICE CO.—BEST QUALITY OF Tet tw. Once hours - mENT KEANE ES ICR, ts $00p.m. with Ladies only. Oftce Mound Pa aer,: telephone call gone, K MOTT'S FRENCH | POWDERS ARE THE SOtie-street wharf. telephone call 591-3, Mandar remedy Vinod dtesnons couseg Depots {3108 Water st G'to'n, telephone call 701.2 | teat, taal crekin troubles, urinacy diseases a ED atte epi pobps SERVING SO! persiaoroty carve WW Watiecot tives leat all times Se Price, SL sbentersiod by gaat For ssie at wagons: main depot 13th st. whar! «w.; beanels Sylbiy SiAN er cor. Yih and Faw. C'st, bet. Sthand 10th n. w. Telephone 489-2. imi ___ PROFESSIONAL. ME, TELLS ALL THE EVENTSOP MTp Mil vusiuctscontasutal Leawecudeeer pe, ue b eureet, between uh aud strecta northwest ooo yg ME THE CLA 1. AND MEDIUM OF FERS ABTAVIVE THOUSAND DOLLAKS Se ee be het pearaem Selah anes soda See, Stee ate at ts eae ~ PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ <} ul [T PIANOS FOR RENT; JUST TRE Seo Ree my1-Sm 27 eae. Nee Sines ane | ‘ay Sm ert BANDEN G54 Pet nw: OF ae Broa, Wobor, Fischer, Eavey, sold ou any — ives. = aaa Re Bankers and Dealers in Government Bouds pore SPECIALTIES. _ Dies Se wip