Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1889, Page 6

6 HE IS SURE OF THE PLACE. The Future Commissioner of the Land Office Getting Acquainted. A tall, elderly man clad in black has become s familiar figure about the Interior department during the past week. He spends a good deal of time in the office of Land Commissioner Stockslager. He is a pleasant, chatty old man and talks freely with every one he meets, In this way everybody has learned that he is going to be appointed commissioner of the general land oftice. The entire congressional delegation of his state, of which, by the way, he was some years ago governor, he says, are behind him and it is only a question of a few days before his name will be sent to the Senate. In the meanwhile he is getting acquainted as rapidly — with the work of the land office and the duties of the various chiefs of division. He stops the latter when he meets them in the corridors and asks them about their work. He questions clerks and messengers and when his appointment comes he will probably be F -w familiar with the business of the office. he other day his wife came down to the de- partment and carefully inspected the ventila- jon of the room occupied by the commissioner. ‘The old man is now known to all the employes of the office and when, the other day, he fell asleep in the room of the assistant land com- missioner, while looking over some of the ofticial orders, the clerks agthey passed gazed curiously in through theppen door at the features of their future chief. Suburban Subdivisions. CASES IN WHICH THE RECTANGULAR SYSTEM MAY BE MODIFIED. Mr. Geo. B. Starkweather, who has a tract of land on the Pierce Millroad,recently wrote to the Commissioners to inquirg whether this land i subject to the spo ats system of subdi- vision. Mr. Starkweather made this inquiry in view of the fact that he desired to know whether mits would be issued for building several houses on the tract this spring. The Commissioners have, through their secretary, Dr. Tindall, addressed a letter to Mr. Starkweather, in which they say: “It will be impracticable for the Commis- sioners to decide matter unless you submit some plan of si ision of the property in question for their consideration, In cases where roperty proposed to be subdivided DM ocated in an extremely hilly section as this is, the Commissioners may not insist upon the rectangular system of highways, regardless of ghe topography. With reference to the erection of dwellings the Commissioners deem it inadvisable to authorize the issuing of permits for the erection of suburban buildings on unsubddi- vided tracts, except for such structures as cus- tomarily appertain to the use of land assessed | as agricultural. In making a subdivision of this property the location of proper roads to connect with an ultimate rectangular system of highways through the Blagden estate and ad- joining hilly property should be provided.” Capt. Symons, to whom Mr, Starkweather’s per was first referred, made recommenda. tions substantially like what the Commissioners wrote in their letter. Capt. Symons suggested that Mr. Starkweather’s property was one of those pieces in which some variance from the rule should be permitted. Major Raymond, when spoken to os a Sran reporter about the matter, said ‘the Commissioners had made no’ decision yet in this case permitting a variance from the rectangular system, but he thought in many cases it would be necessary to depart somewhat from the lines that would be made by a straight exten- sion of the city streets. The Commissioners, he said, would carry out the spirit of the law re- wiring suburban subdivisions to conform to the plan of the city, and would. in all cases | where it was practicable, insist on the letter of | the law. Ina case where the law could be lib- erally complied with only at great hardship and expense, on account of the topography of the country, the Commissioners would require a sion complying as nearly as possible with the law. —_—>__ Our Maryland Neighbors. ARREST OF AN ALLEGED BURGLAR—THE LEGISLA- ‘TURE AND NEW SCHOOL HOUSES, ETC. Correspondence of THe EVENING STAR, Brapesspura, Mp., March 16. Sheriff Darnall went to Baltimore yesterday and took into custody Geo. Young. the colored man who is charged with burglary at the house of Mr. Chas. Calvert. at College station, one night last week. boro’ jail. Young was arrested in Baltimore in attempting to pawn a pair of the stolen pants. ‘They had Mr. Calvert's name on one of the which the pawnbroker noticed and ng to explain. Failing to do so, an Officer was called who arrested him and a companion, John Blunden, who, Young stated, was a partner in the burglary. As no further evidence could be obtained ‘against the latter he was discharged. One suit of the stolen | clothing, a railroag ticket, and an empty purse, from which $25 had been taken, were recoy- ered. ; y commissioners, | The Prince George's county at their last meeting. passeda resolution offered by Dr. Warring, deprecating the custom of the | legislature of ordering the building of school- | houses throughout the county without the agreement of the county school board as to the necessity, and declaring it the sense of the board that hereafter the school board be con- sulted as to the advisability of the same before the passage of such mandatory enactments. The resolution was begotten of the custom of the legislature of ordering the building of school-houses for the gratification of local con- stituencies in places not justified by necessity, and often when’ the funds of the school board are not adequate to the demand. A substantial iron bridge is in process of erection over the Patuxent at Laurel. The work is being done by the Groton iron-works of Massachusetts, and will cost about $4,000. A farmers’ alliance has been organized in Piscataway district, with Dr. A. S. Middleton, president, and J. R. Edelen, secretary. FP. A Wire's Brit ror Drvorce.—Isabel Thorn- ton has. by F.W. Jones, filed a bill fora divorce from Charles Thornton. They were married May 31, 1876, in Chicago, and removed shortly afterwards to this city, and she charges that he deserted her. — + A New Literary Soctety.—A number of Young men, principally students of the High school and Columbian university, met at the residence of Mr. Thos. Cogley, 1506 R street n.w., Friday evening to form themselves into a literary and debating society. The following officers were elected: President, T. B. Ridenour; vice-president, Chas. G. Gogley; secretary, R. Daskam. ages A New Mare Quarter has been organized in this city, under the name of the Schubert Quartet. The following well-known singers e the members: A. A. Mosher; first tenor;F. - Bard, second tenor; F. G. Moffat, first bass, and B. F. Keller second bass. The “‘Schuberts” are to begin rehearsals at once, and will make their first public appearance shortly after Lent. a _ Verenax Repvpiicass.—The Veteran Repub- lican association of the District met Friday night in the rooms of the New York State Republican association. There was a good deal of discus- sion as to whether or not certain persons should be indorsed for office, but the majority sentiment was opposed to assisting anybod: “boom.” The association decided to c: ent Harrison and a committee, cor Dod, Hall, A. C. W. McElfresh: pointed to mal he necessary arrangements, pooner A Scnoor. Box witn a Prstot.—Joseph Haw- kins, a small colored boy who attends the Ste- vens school, remained home from school Fri- day to have his shoes mended. He had an old pair of shoes, which he put on. They were not good enough for him to wear to school, but he wore them in the street. He procured a re- volver from some one and started toward Long bridge, looking for birds. He was walking along Water street looking up in the trees for sparrows, when Policeman Cook, who sus- ted him of having a bean-shooter, arrested jim and found the pistol on him. When the case was tried in the Police Court Satur- day Lawyer Moss defended the boy, and sug- ested that the court warn the boy and take fis personal bonds. “I know,” said the law- yer, “that your honor’s lectures do the bo; more ‘quod than the preachers can do them, The case was continued on the boy's recogniz- ance. ee THE COURTS. Provate Covnt—Judge Hagner. Friday, im re Elizabeth Frere, guardian; rule requiring ward to be present. In re U. H. Ridenour, guardian; order to expend $65. In re Mary Purmage:; order ‘ting her guar- dian; bond $4,000, In re 8. Sampson; order appointing her guardian; bond 600. He was lodged in the Marl- | illiam Hendley, was ap- | ¢ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1889. FACTS ABOUT PRESIDENTS. Interesting Historical Truths Now Sel- dom Thought Of. ‘THE GHOST WHICH HAS FOLLOWED FAMOUS SEC- RETARIES OF STATE—MINISTERS ABROAD A&AXD THEIR CHANCES OF SITTING IN THE PRESIDEN- ‘TIAL CHAIR—FAMOUS NICKNAMES, From the New York Press. The following interesting facts concerning the Presidents of this country will be found particularly interesting at this time. The table below gives at a glance the political history of the Presidents. The letter ‘‘o” sig- nifies that the President whose name is opposite filled the specified offices before he was called to guide the ship of state: 1 U1 *Cleveland.. Harrison... i ' mt “Cleveland was sheriff and assistant district attor- ney. History does not bear out the general belief that a seat in the cabinet or a ‘ition at a for- eign court ends a man’s Presidential ambition, for Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Quincy Adams, Van Buren and Buchanan each served as Sec- retary of state. All of them except Madison and Van Buren represented the nation abroad as ministers, General Grant was secretary of War. Seven Vice-Presidents reached the higher office. They were John Adams, Jeffer- son and Van Buren, who were elected to it; and ‘Tyler, Fillmore, Johnson and Arthur. who suc- ceeded the four Presidents who died in office, viz: General Harrison, General Taylor, Lin- coln and General Garfield. Only three Presidents occupied office after vacating the presidential chair—John Quincy Adams, who afterward spent seventeen years in Congress; Monroe. who became a justice of the peace, and Johnson, who was elected United States Senator in 1875. The Speakership of Congress has not proven conducive tothe Presidency. Only one man who presided over the House has reached the chief magistracy, and that was James K. Polk. Two of America’s most brilliant sons, Henry Clay and James G. Blaine, are cases in point. Both were sent to the legislature when young, and they became the speakers of their respect: ive houses. They were elevated to Congress, and each became Speaker of the House. Both served in the Senate and in the cabinet as Sec- retary of State. They were also unsuccessful candidates for President. Each was defeated by a comparatively unknown man, Clay by Polk and Blaine by Cleveland. Virginia has furnished no less than seven Presidents—Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, “Old Tippecanoe” Harrison, Zachary Taylor, and John Tyler. Harrison was a resi- dent of Ohio and Taylor of Louisiana when elected. The two Adamses, John Adams and his son, John Quincy Adams, were both natives of Mas- sachusetts. Franklin Pierce was born in New Hampshire, and Gen. Arthur was a native of Vermont. Thus New England has had four representatives in the White House. five of the men elevated to the office were either natives or residents of Ohio, and soldiers, viz.: “Old Tippecanoe” Harrison, Gens. Grant Hayes and Garfield and Gen. Benjamin Harri son. All but Gen. W. H. Harrison (a Virginian by birth) were born in Ohio. Grant became a resident of Illinois, and eg ee Harrison an adopted son of Indiana. Hayes had asing- ular experience in his political career. He was elected governor of Ohio three es, defeat- ing each time a democrat of national reputa- tion—Allen Thurman, Geo. H. Pendleton and “Old Bill” Allen. The first two named were unsuccessful candidates for Vice-Presi- oe It was Thurman who admitted Hayes to the bar. New York has furnished four Presidents—Van Buren, Fillmore, Arthur, and Cleveland. The first two were natives of the state, Arthur was a Vermonter and Cleveland a native of New Jersey, It is an odd eoincidence that Fillmore and Cleveland were residents of Buffalo. Illinois never sent a native of the state to the White House, but two of the most illustrious Presidents—Lincoln. the emancipator, and Gen. Grant—were citizens of the state when ere raised to the Chief Magistracy It is a singular fact that the three citizens of Tennessee who hari oie the White House— Jackson, Polk, and Johnson—were natives of North Carolina. The first two named lived in cr near Nashville. As to education: Washington, Jackson, Van Buren, Taylor, Fillmore, Lincoln, Johnson and Cleveland were not college men. Except Van Buren and Cleveland, who were educated in stall academies, the others received only the commonest kind of an education. Johnson could neither read nor write until his wife taught him those accomphshments. Both the Adamses. father and son, were Harvard college graduates. Join Quincy Adams was a professor at Harvard, Madison graduated from Prince- ton college, and Jefferson, Monroe and Tyler received their sheepskins at William and Mary college, Virginia, Old Gen, Harrison graduated from the Hamp- den-Sidi college, Polk from the North Caro- line wniversity, Pisree from Bowdoin college. Buchanan at Dickinson college, and Grant at West Point. Wiiliams college was Gartield’s alma mater. Hayes was trained at Kenyon col- lege, Arthur at Union college, and Harrison at Miami university. No less than eleven Presidents had military titles won on the battle-field, Washington and Grant were commanding generals; Jackson, Wm. H. Harrison, Taylor, and Garfield, major- generals; Pierce, Hayes, and Benjamin Har- rison, brigadier-generals. Mouroe was a major, and Lincoln a captain. Washington, Monroe, id Jackson took part in the Revolution; Jack- son, Harrison, and Taylor in the war of 1812; Taylor, Pierce, and Grant went through the Mexican war; Lincoln fought in the Black Hawk war. and Grant, Hayes, Garfield. and Benjamin Harrison in the war of the rebellion. All the Presidents except Jackson, Taylor, Grant, Arthur, Clev d and Benjamin Harri- son served in’ theig state legislatures, All of them except Taylor, Grant, Arthur, Cleveland and the new President were congressmen, Jefferson, Jackson, Van Buren, Harrison, Tyler, Polk, Johnson, Hayes and Cleveland were governors of their respective states for one or more terms. Both Harrisons, the younger Adams, Monroe, Jackson, Van Buren, ‘Yler, Pierce, Buchanan, Johnson and Gartield were United States Senators. Garfield was elected, but he never served, having been elected President shortly afterward. Jackson never spoke in the Senate. Seven of them were cabinet officials: Jeffer- son, Madison, Ménroe, John Quincy Adams, | Van Buren and Buchanan served as Secretaries of State, and Gen. Grant as Secretdry of War for five months. Both the Adamses, Jefferson, Monroe, Tippecanoe Harrison and Buchanan were ministers to foreign countries. Only one President was a sherit ; that was | Cleveland. Only one an alderman, Johnson, | Both Johnson and Cleveland were mayors. | General Grant was the youngest President, 47, and “Old Tippecanoe” the oldest, 68. Monroe, Grant and Arthur were residents of New York city when they died. Tn business life Washington was a surveyor; Jackson worked in a harness shop, sold cotton and mules; Taylor, a farmer; Fillmore, a cloth- maker's apprentice; Lincoln, a boatman and | woodchopper; Johnson, a tailor; Grant, a tan- | ner;Garfield, a canaler; John Adams, Arthur | and Cleveland, teachers, | _ Several Presidents had nicknames. Jackson | Nas “Old Hickory;” W. H. Harrison, “Old Tippecauoe;” Taylor, “Rough and Ready: Buchanan was called “Old Buck;” Lincoln, “Old Abe,” and General Benjamin Harrison, “Little Ben.” ———~+or— A Thorough Horseman. From the New York Tribune. The selection of General Tracy for the Navy portfolio causes horsemen throughout the | country to congratulate themselves on having 4 representative in President Harrison's cabi- net. Marshland farm, in Tioga county, N. Y., the home of the stallions Mambrino Dudley, 2:19%; Kentucky Wilkes, 2:213¢; Cheltenham, 2:28, and Bravado, is well-known to all breeders and owners of trotters, A modest advertise- Estate of Kobert M. Miller; personal ment of this id appears sporting allowed taken at appraisement. Estate of Sarak papers, which, after ety the” somite the Donnelly will admitted to probate. Estate of | horses mentioned, concludes thi “For cata- Emma G. Nelson; order of sale. Estate of Jas. | logues and 7 . Tracy & H. Bushby; letters of administration issued to | Son. Aj ‘hin, Tioga county, N. ¥.” Apala- Kate Bushby; bond $5,000. Estate of Francis chin is near Owego, Dirthiplace of the new A. Shoemaker; letters of administrat 1d | Secret the Nevy. The general it to Chas. G. Shoemaker: bond $700. Estate of | a small there in enlarged it in Patrick Cullinane; inven! of money and | and became a breeder, farm now debts returned. Estate of Henry A. j| comprises 550 acres, Its owner has made a receipt of trustees filed. Accounts were thorough study of trotting and is Kan €. Carroll and Moves Waldky eaberteras | make the Matory ofthe trotting turf * hames Palmer, guardian, two cases. as he is with the law, KING MATAAFA’S TRUST. Samoa Loo! for Help From This artery = The steamship Zealandia, at San Francisco, Saturday, brings the following advices from Apia, Samoa, March 2: During the past month the German authorities, both consular and naval, have maintained a state of inactivity. This condition of affairs dates back to the arrival of the steamer Wainui, with dispatches for thé German consul, January 23, and is no doubt the result of the orders then received. The decla- ration of a state of war in the Samoan Islands seems to have become a dead letter, while the military occupation of Apia, which the decla- ration of martial law would seem to have im- plied, has no existence save the maintenance of a stro ‘d at the German consulate. A guard is still kept at the American and English consulates, in view of the facts that there has been no official retraction of these declarations, and of numerous proclamations with which the town was flooded, and consequently no settle- ment of the matter at issue. ‘The German consul has made repeated over- tures to Mataafa, looking toward the adjust- ment of the quarrel and the conclusion of terms of peace, but the terms proposed always em- bodied a strong German interest in the future administration of affairs, to which Mataafa de- clares he will under no circumstances consent. Mataafa, in the midst of his warriors, rests securely in his intrenched camp and awaits the arrival of Admiral Kimberly, having full faith in the support of the United States. Tamasese, with his forces now reduced by desertion to about 600 warriors, still occupies the large fort at Lutumui. “A great number of his former ad- herents have joined the standard of Mataafa, or, grown weary of war, have returned to their own districts, There has been no collision be- tween the opposing forces for a long tim The British war vessel Calliope, Capt. H. H. J. Kane, arrived from New Zealand February 2 to relieve the Royal, and the latter sailed for Auckland on the 4th instant. This change has been a source of untold satisfaction to the English residents in Samoa, as well as to their consular representative. The censure showered upon Capt Hand, of the Royal, by the colonial press simply voices the indignant feeling of his countrymen in Samoa, whose interest he looked after in a dilatory and luke-warm manner, and whose property he annouaced himself without authority to protect. Another fact proving that Germany recognizes its original stand to be untenable is found in the reissue of the Samoan 7imes, the English newspaper which was suspended by the German consul as a dangerous organ. ORIGIN OF THE SAMOAN TROUBLE. A‘San Francisco paper prints an interview with a man now in that city who claims to have official reasons for knowing the true inward- ness of the Samoan complications. He says this Samoan trouble is only the outcome of a olicy Jong since agreed upon between England, ‘rance and Germany. New Caledonia was to be allotted to France, Samoa to Germany and the Hawaiian Islands to England. Speaking with special reference to the Hawaiian Islands, this authority says the English need some special privilege for a station for their Pacitic cable. Negotiations are now pending and have been for a year or more for the complete pur- chase of the whole or one of the Hawaiian Islands by the English parties. This will be news to the people at Honolulu, as well as in the United States THE GERMANS COULDN'T BULLY HIM. One of the heroes of the American merchant marine is Capt. Colly, of the barkentine Con- stitution, of San Francisco, which arrived at Apia February 1. He had a crew of only seven, who knew nothing of the trouble on the islands. ‘The man-of-war Nipsic was not in Apia harbor, having gone to Tutuila to place John C. Klein, the World correspondent, on board the Mari- posa. No sooner had the Constitution cast an- chor than she was boarded by an officer and a boat's crew from the German war-vessel Olga, who demanded that the captain show his papers andallow his vessel to be searched. To this Capt. Colly answered in the most positive maner thatn the Constitution was an American vessel sailing under the stars and stripes, and that so long as life remained to them neither he nor his crew would permit any search of jhis vessel. No German officers stiould see his papers, and the best thing the Olga’s men could do was to make the best time possible to their ship. Capt. Colly is a small man, but his manner was so determined that the Germans did not insist on their demand and beat an undignitied retreat. That they cherished no friendly feelings for the brave American commander, however, was shown by the fact that when the Constitution was driven on areef and wrecked February 13, within a stone's throw of the Olga, no effort was made by the German _man-of-war’s men to save the lives of Capt. Colly or his men, A TALK WITH GEO, H. BATES. Geo. H. Bates, Samoan commissioner, re- turned to Wilmington, Del., from Washington, Saturday, whither he had gone in response to an invitation from the State department re- ceived before he knew of his appointment as commissioner to the Berlin conterence on Sa- moan affairs, ‘To an Associated Press represen- tative he said: “Thad an interview with Secretary Blaine, and I learned that the appointments had been made without any previous consultation with any of the gentlemen named. In advance of action by the Senate on my appointment, Lam unable to sayanything more about it. I donot know when the conference will meet, but when it does meet, no matter who the American com- missioners may be, I have no doubt the subject will be approached in a spirit which will {oad toa settlement of all the questions at issue. Of course everybody who is concerned in it will heve the strongest motive to bring about a conclusion satisfactory to all. As to the scope of the conference, of course nothing can be known until the commission is accepted and qualified, and reccives the instructions of the Secretary of State.” AUSTRALIA IN FULL ACCORD WITH THE UNITED STATES. Frank McCoppin, United States commissioner to the Melbourne exposition, writing from Syd- ney, Australia, under date of February 7, that the public opinion has been aroused there by the conduct of Germany toward Samoa, and that the federal council, sitting in Hobart, Tas- mania, have adopted duress to Queen Vic- toria, in which they say: “We view with dee; anxiety the course of events in Samoa, an favor the maintenance of the treaties and the making of new ones, if necessary, guaranteeing the independence of Samoa.” ‘They regard the dominion in the South Pacific by foreign power as dangerous to the safety of Australia| The writer says if England continues her double dealing policy in regard to those islands she will soon have toappease her angry colonies, w in full accord with the United States in desiring to preserve their independence. The Austral- jan papers are bitter in their comments on the inactivity of the British and praise the conduct of the United States, GERMANY IN THE SAMOAN CONFERENCE. It is expected that Count Herbert Bismarck and Councillor Crauel will represent Germany in the Samoan —- Even a Quaker may be Stirred to Wrath. From The Worcestor Spy. ‘The spectacle of the gaunt and ascetic looking Quaker Senator (Chace, of Rhode Island) shak- ing his lean forefinger at the oflice-seeker to emphasize his appeal to be left in peace is said to have been as impressive as that of Booth in Richelieu launching the curse of Rome upon his enemies. BReE So eae Drivex From Oxuanoma. — The rumor reached Oklahoma city Monday night that troops were on their way from Fort Reno to drive the “boomers” away out of the country. They fied in terror to the woods and the bushes, taking with them all their valuable property. The soldiers, a troop of the fifth cavalry under command of Lieut. Carson, arrived at noon and began immediately to search for the boomers, beating the bush and scouring the woods. They had soon gathered a large number, and, driving them ahead, they started for the Kansas line, after burning their huts and tearing down their tents and dug-outs. No excuse was received, and all found who had no permits were taken. Capt. Hays started also from the Cherokee strip with troop K, and — to carry before him to the south all he Mr. Cievetann’s Tair To Cuna.—Ex-Presi- dent Cleveland and party have enga; rooms in the Ponce De Leon hotel at St. Augustine, Fia., for a stop on their way to Cuba. The will consist of Mr. Cleveland, ex-Secreta- Fairchild, an Pensuy Ensmromenep Dnarss Par. TERNS, THE NOVELTY OF THE SEASON IN THE NEW- EST SPRING SHADES. BORDERED DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK ARMURE SILKS, AT $1.25, 81.50, AND $1.75. BLACK FAILLE FRANCAIS 20 PER CENT UN- DER REGULAR PRICES. REAL INDIA SILKS IN NEW PATTERNS AND CHOICE COLORS, AT $1 AND 81.25. HANDSOME PERSIAN BORDERED INDIA SILKS. NEW BLACK LACE FLOUNCING AND NETS. FRENCH SATTEENS IN STYLES THAT CANNOT BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. WE HAVE ALWAYS MADE A SPECIALTY OF THESE BEAUTIFUL GOODS, AND, AS WE HAVE UNUSUAL FACILITIES, WE ARE SHOWING THE LATEST DESIGNS AND FINEST QUALITIES, AND WOULD ADVISE AN EARLY SELECTION, AS THE STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE. Z = SATTEEN HAND-BLOCK ROBES, THE FINEST COTTON GOODS MADE, AT 8: SCOTCH-BORDERED GINGHAMS IN GREAT VARIETY. NEW CHALLIS AND OUTING CLOTHS. ¥ W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE. N.W. Punavewrana Srone. SPECIAL DRIVE IN GLOVES. | i«-akin Gloves, all shades, 73c. Rood quatity Kid Glove hades, Gcnuihe Kid Gloves: alliimden: 917 Bluecks froin $1 up to $1. All 1 up are warranted. SPECIAL BARGAIN, LADIES BLED VEST! Good quality Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, 2 ine of better woods in Lisle and Silk. ANOTHER LOE Chtarens ‘Derby Kibbed jose, only ° Hi MARSEILL Special ; SATINES. Full li 's, all new styles, ‘extra good qualit Domestic Satines, Frene les, 12%¢c. DRESS ‘GOODS. JUST RECEIVED—One lot New Dress Goods in checks, 38-in wide, only Que lot new stripes, all-wool, onl; New styles Spring Flannels from 337 D 6s 0c, ‘sec. Up OF HENRIETTAS,CASHMERES, }, &C.. all colors, OF FRE GINGHAMS, all the new shades, plaids and stripes, from 20c, W GHAMS, dress styles, Se.71Ue.,1 2i¢c. DS. all-wool aud silk and ‘wool, from 40c, up to 82. Aste ves, Nun's Veiling, Challies, and other new fabrics, BEACK SILK~ in alithe best makes, Black Surahs, Faille, Khadames, &c. lower in price tha ever. COLORED SURAHS from G5c. up to 81. FULL STOCK OF MATTINGS AND’ OIL-CLOTHS. CARHART & LEIDY, 925 Fth and 706 K st. pw, i DOMESTIC GIN: BLACK GOOD: ae Tue LARGEST FACTOBY IN THE WORLD. MEDALS OF HONOR AT ALL EXHIBITIONS. ccc H HOO cco L TTTTERE 5 Oo i TE L T EE L TE TL T KER bi RRR M NNN I ROR Bt NNN RRR MM M N IL i MMM EEE NNN IL RR THE SALE OF CHOCOLATE MENIER EXCEEDS 100,000 POUNDS PER DAY. SOLD EVERYWHERE. AVOID IMITATIONS, m13-eo3in UNDERWRITERS’ SALES OF $40,000 WORTH of goods damayed by fire, sinoke and water, at UFMAN'S Double Combination, 11th st, se, ouUNGS’ Comrasy Orrer SPECIAL PRICES ON THE FOLLOWING LOTS, VIZ.: (FEBRUARY 20, 1889.) 300 dozen cans Sugar Corn. per dozen at 86 cents, 100 dozen large cans Golden Pumpkin, per dozen, at 96 cents, 200 bottles Maple Syrup, 50c. size, at 44 cents. 1,000 pounds ExtraChoice Sugar-Cured Breakfas Bacon, special selections, at 14 cents, 2,000 pounds Best Imported Macaroni, in pound Packages; regular 15-cent goods, at 11 cents. 150 bottles Hyden Salad, a very delicious relish: 20-cent size, at 14 cents, 1,000 pounds White Clover Honey, in 2-pound caps; regular 45-cent goods, at 39 cents, SCO cans Franco-American Soups, the finest goods of the kind known to the trade; regular 40- cent goods, at 34 cents, end, of course, the goods will soon disappear, Do not miss your chance to secure a supply. E£LPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 Ninth et. P. S—Remember our Potato Chips are decidedly superior to any to be found in the city, and our enor- mous sales enuble us to get them by express every morning. ELY. CO. ERS’ s RWRI LES OF $40,000 WORTH or goods daumaed by hi smoke, wud water, at KAUFMAN'S Double Combination, m1S-1w __ Lith st. se BOOK ui SHINGTON. NATIONAL CAPITAL, OUK PRESIDEN IS, IMPERIAL GERMANY, DAYLIGHT LAN y LA: Adi muidack Murray. MEN AND MEASURES OF HALF A CENTURY. WM. BALLANTYNE & gon, CUD. _ £20-00 fH STREET. UPERIOR BIRD FOOD. Seeds, Mocking-bird Food, Bird Dainties, Bird Health Asestorer, Bird Gravel, also Food tor Aquaria Fie. “Erepared b; _ BISHOP, the bird Man ot Bui America’s Be a erie 4 pire Fauctor, je by principal Brugyista, MASK FOR BISHOPS. wivibetnt Sse UNKENNESS. Olt THE LIQU Positively Cured by admninistering Dr. Haines! GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea or in articles of food without the knowiedge of the patient; it is ab- solutely harmless, and will elect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. Over 100,000 drunkurds have been made temperate men who have taken Gulden Specific in their coftee without their knowledee, und to-day believe they quit drink- ing of their own tree will, 48 page book of particulars free. 8. P. WARE, under Ebbitt House. RK, HELPHENSTINE, 14th st, and Vi. ave, ry L-col46t Re UNDERWRITERS: SALES OF $40,000 WORTH of goods dam: by fire. smoke, and’ hi KRAUFMAN'S DoubleCombination, Lith st. se. 5 ml5-lw GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. 2PPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. know! of the tne vy, cedfrote tray sions oe =< die that a ote oye wher- etd Si ihe by grossen beled Maas, Sold ony JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists, dy2l-m.tus London. England. "Bra A with feet | ase BUILDING LOT ON ELEVENTH RTREET EAST, BE 5 'D H STREETS NORTH, AT AUCTION OAD B® ARCH EIGHr iN, M O'CLOC! will offer fot tale, at public auction, in front of the puis, ale cece etnone A deposit of $100 3 re- quired whi pert tabi aededs UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, EREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON O STREET, BETWEEN 18T AND 3D STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION, On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH TWENTY- RST, AT FIVE O'CLOCK. we will offer_for sale in of the premises the west half of lot 7,im square 7 feet 1 inch on O street and rauniux to a 30 foot alley, Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve months, with interest at @ per cent per annum, wy deed of trust on payable semi-annually, secured option uf purchaser. property sold the terms of sale are not comp ‘CTION SALE OF ES. ‘On TUESDAY and WE: AY, MARCH NINE- TEENTH and TWENTIETH, 1889, HALE-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK PM, I will self at the establish. ment, 1236 “Pennsylvauia ‘avenue northwest, al Pledges forfeited by pon-redemption up to this date, consisting of fine Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds is, Studs, Bracelets, chains, Medals, Guns, Opera Glasses, Unibretias, Books, ‘silver abd Silver: Plated Ware, Overcoats, Pants, Vests, Ladies" Patterns, Cloaks, Dolimans,” Spreads, Shoes, Hiankets, Mathematical Instrumente: Clock’, Be Valises, &c, Parties lolding Tickets will. please notice ‘that all pledwes. from No 60.000 to 1333, 600 are included in tiie sale. E. HEIDENBEINER, Broker. C. A. ROOT & CO., Auctioneers. — mb \LE OF VALUABLE UNIMPKO’ ‘THE SUBDIVISION KNOW ERTY IN NIER HEIGHTS. 7 t fie District ot ia, and at the request of the holder of the red thereby, we will sell at public =) mm WEI ARCH D: Isso, at FIVE O'CLOCK ped Real Estate, situated in tof Columbia, to-wit- Lot clizabeth Lanier Dunn's sib- division of parts of Jacksou Hill and: Mount Pleasant how known as Lanier Heights, us same is recorded the office of ‘the surveyor of the District of Columbia iu Liber Governor Shepherd, tolio said lot con- taining 30,828 square teet of ground, more of less. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money and expenses of sale to be paid in cash and the balance in payments in one an years from date of sale, With interest at the rate of six cu) per centum per ae bum, payable sem-aunually. deferred payments to ‘be secured by deed of trust on the property ‘sold. le~ posit of $200 will be required at time of sale. Xobe complied with within ten day Will be resold #t the risk and. cost Purchaser. All conved acing at purchaser's cost, OBERT ¢. FOX: rf BHOWN: Trustees. SON BROS, Aucts. of the property the defaulting mh16-dts_ r FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. CATALOGUE SALE OF AN EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF TURKISH CARPETS, RUGS AND HANGINGS, Embracing both Modern and Antique, all sizes, being @ recent importation, and is pronounced ONE OF THE CHOICEST COLLECTIONS EVER SENT TO THIS CITY. EMBRACING FIFTY LARGE CARPETS. To be sold at publicauction, absolutely without re- serve, at my auction rooms, 11th and Penna. avenue, ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY, © MARCH 20, 21, AND 22, 1889, AT 11 A. M. AND 3PM. On Exhibition MONDAY were MARCH 18 anl 19, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. £ LUABLE_ IMPROVED SETIS AV SE No. ‘decree passed on the 17th da the cause of Malcomb B. Gi AY OF 3 YCLOCK P. M., sell at_pub) of the premises pert of lot three (33) in square west of square four hundred aud eighty-four (454). being the east part of said lot, fronung twenty-three feet on Massachuse three feet on K ., proved by & med § ‘eTms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest from day of sale, by deed of trust of the property, or ail the. purchase mouey may be paid incash. A deposit of 8100 to be made at tune of sale. All cigs freee § at purchaser's cost, If the terms of sale are not complied with within ten days the property way be sold after five days’ no tice ut defaulting purchaser's cost, i ‘MALCOLM B. GORDON, Trustee, 406 K street northwest. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. muh l4-d&ds WALTER b. WILLIAMS & €O., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF, ANALOSTAN ISLAND. trust from the heirs of Will- ased, recorded among the land lumbia, I will offer NisLAND prewises.on THURSDAY, DAY OF APKIL, isso, At ENT: LOCK P.M. Analostan Island is im the Jumbia. It contains upward of 87 acres Itis beautifully situated in the Potomac c of ground. 5 river, opposite the cities of Washington and George town, trum which channel. A shoi Jet lock of the into the river, a ny th Georgetown. Jhesapeake aud Ob ‘The island is connected OLTY CAUSES: bridge’ with Wasilington and rERMS OF SALE. One-fourth of the nuse-money in cash, of which $1,000 shall be y the time of sale, and the re- days thereutter. ‘Ine residue of the pur- y to be paid in three equal installments, in at © per cent Upon’ compli- Purchaser will re- at the same tine ve & deed for the property, ap execute a deed of trust, in the nature of a mort- | kuve, to secure the deterted payments. If the terms of sule are not complied with 10 3U days after day of sale the pro Ibe resold at the risk and cost of | the dex urcnuser, Tax w day of sale, Con veys Fecording at purchaser's cost, VELE GOOD OR NO SALE. kas KLGINALD FE! wu ER B. WILLIAMS i IXTH, at FIVE fi having 40-feet trout by an t 160 tet to an alley, with im- 1808 and 181) mveyanciug, &c.. at purchsser’s cost; en tue proper strack off. ‘Levis ot sale tobe complied with within ten days otherwise property will Le resold at risk and cost o! detuulting purchaser. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & © mb 12-deds A Auctioneers. Soven srvraar, pastiures, which were awarded the highest distinction by a medical Jury at the International ExhiLition at Brussels, have Proved to be a first-class remedial agent in all Catarrhs of the organs of respiration and digestion. £ODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are prescribed by Physicians in diseases of the lungs and chest and asthma. The benefit derived from their use 1s unsur- Tusscd, and even in the most chrovic cases they soothe, case, aud stimulate, SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are preferable to | :ll similar preparations, because they are a natural | 2emedy, an unadulterated product of the springs, con- tuiniue in au undiminished degree all the sauative Principles of these sprimes, SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are prepared ex- Cusively under the personal supervision axd control of W. STOELTZING, M. D., K. K. Sanitary Coun- cillor. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are unequaled as a solvent in coughs and caterrhs,even in the most chronic cases, Their success is unsurpassed. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are a superior remedy in wheoring cough and diphtheria; in the former they leseen the paroxysm of the atiack, while ireventicy the latter Gisezse, which caunot take bold in a throat not affected by catarrh, SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES derive increased value from the fact of having a very favorable influ- ence upon the orgaus of digestion, SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES ovght to be kept in every home, All mothers are recommended to urge their childreu during the cold season to allow a pastilie slowly to melt in their mouths while out on errands or going to school. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are for male at | pearly all druggists at 50c. a box. Should your drugzist not keep them, kindly address the SODEN MINERAL SPRINGS CO. (LIMITED), 15 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK. Bole agency for the U, 3. nl6-thim3m FOR EVERYBODY AND EVERY OCCASION. FOR WALKING, FULL DRESS AND DANCING. EVENING SLIPPERS and TIES, in Black, White and Popular Colora, MEN'S SILE-TOP PATENT LEATHER CONGRESS GAITERS. PUMPS, OXFORDS, and LACE BALS. CHILDREN’S SHOES a Specialty. DALTON 6 STRICRLANE, 930 Penna Ave n ONT EIGHIERATH AND NOKTHWEST, AT | ut of the premises | | | { | ton, and Will prove uimself to be mal. ULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, OUR SA DOM, #TH ANS TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH COMMENCING AT 10" CLOCK, UPRIGHT AND SQUAR HAMBE DIN a5 Ble 2455 TWo MARI : 5 MAN '¢, toxether with a full assortmen! oods of every description. it war B. WILLIAMS & 00,, Auctioneers, CIGARS AT AUCTION. 100,000 IMPORTED, KEY WEST AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, —ALSO— 100 GROSS MEERSCHAUM PIPES, CONSISTING OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF GARCIA MENDOZA & CO., OF KEY WEST, FLA, WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, REGARDIUSS OF COST. CIGARS WILL BE IN LOTS OF ONE BOX AND UPWARD, TO SUIT PURCHASERS. SA COMMENCING TUESDAY, MARCH NINE. TEANT AT TEN A.M. AND TWO AND HALF. PAST SEVEN P.M. This sale will continue the entire week and will wwea rare chance to dealers aud private smokers to cigars cheap. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., sie mhi8-2t Ww ARNER'S GREAT SPRING SALE HIGH BRED KENTUCKY HORSES, ‘ILMING’ DE} ATW . TUESDAY, MAKCH NT ‘TH, 1889, TEN O'CLOCK A. M SELECTED BY - MR. G. W, KENTON, AT THE GREAT LEXINGTON SALE. THEY ARE ALL YoU: SOUND. 3 BUILT. GOOD CoLoRs, AND EVERY KEE GUARANTEED, They are whatmight be MAT Aj. and buyers will therefore FIT, which will be great, if 4 Memorandum—This geiding is good size, good bone, feet and muscle, is well broken, but his speed unde- veloped: with s0 inuch trotting blood in bis veins it 18 n to {Urn oUt a real trotter. idiug. fusled 1883, bred by B. F. K. i. Wilson. Woodlake, Ky. Sired “Harold” 4 5. 1 »y Hal dain 3a dam “Bette Aliens” ‘This welding has rood size, bone, feet and muscle, enUrely frve from blemishes. kind driver and a first-class road horse, There is no reason why he should not soon learn to go fast, with nothing but | ordmary road work. | ESSE S.." a brown Gelding, foaled 1884, 1544 | hands high, bred by Alex. Inibble Michmond: Kye | owned by 8. White, Richmond, Ky. sired by | stone's “Peavine,” sett’ of 13, sire of acy Flemin ist dam by Hambletonian,’ Memorandwin—Th the amount of han had can show a fast road wait. All he requires isa little careful to develop his speed. SAM Ea bay gel bred and owned by Ky. Sired by sire of Louden, Warfield,” sire “r rond dam ate” skinnet »" sire of the dan 22d dam “Susan,” by “Kerr's Copper- by “Young randum—This is a very toppy gelding: he has | ut little handling, b trot fast BROWN GELDING wned | by Anthony Dey, county, ky. sired by Ist dani “An Mare,” by “Gratz’s Anse! ‘Broken (thoroughibred); 3d “dam ay Lily” ‘thbred) ; 4th dam “Old Bess,’ lackburn’s Memorandum—The dams’ pedigrees are kn: thoroughbred; they were all bred by the late David C. Humphreys, except “Old Bess.” be purchased. her | from Mr. Kevis Alexander. This gelding has good bone and substance, is uicely broken and gentle, and, bay Gglding, 1G hands high, foaled 1684, 1.0. nan, Aent, Lexington, Ky. pod, substantial fellow, with | . Works to all kind of harness,and js gentle: any sive satistec hextnut Mare, chon | | his isa mare that will have to be | jated ; shecan trot now in: 0 or bet- ne aud le 3 4 lady can drive mare of remarkable endurance, and Is al- nd willing to do her part GELDINGS, foaled 1882, 1534 hands U. Foreman, agent, Lexington, Ky. ; swith good manes and tails; one was “Cable's Lexington,” the other by “Iron Way's read: Path BAY high, owned by they’are dared Me is au extra fine team, mate closely, very h, best of action, good roadsters, | either single or double, aud cannot but help please the purchaser. BILL GAINES, bay geld Isso; bred by Wan. Al — nkf Ky. py sired by “Lowy burn's Ww Svaine ime Kine Rene : “Long Island | darn 30. mas Memoranum—This iss Very promising youngster, and we think w togo fast. He is Very gentle in disposition, an vale a satisfactory horse ‘Gt N. a wray C hands hivh, foaled by ‘Memorandtm—This fellow is nicely gaited, and » trotter, sure. He isa horse of good style aud action, wreat roadster. Mare, 151¢ hands high, foaled | onrued by 3.38, Couch, Lex- is ‘mare should be valuable for | rposes. Her pedigree contains & good | wbictonian and Star, upon a thorougltred | tion ; she is a strong mare individually, and isin | edevelownett | «bay gelding, 1545 hands high, | wned by: BAe Neel, ieetineron, ees k Hawk Wilkes,” Ist dan ° ir bus shown him a 230 clip. good boue, feet and niuse inasey; owned by W. B' Crabb, fourth dam by a» } ffta dam by Old Hambleto- | jorandum.—This fellow is lange enor pe. die is handsome and smooth, and a greet rede er THOR BUG, brown gelding, 15% hauds high, foaled | 156, Corll Bross Dany ie. RY hee, asset | ler” lst da e 2088 is broken to harness: he te pera and seeds | will make 8 sued roadster. i MAKE, 5 years oid. 1. lu, sited b; rhet, "he oe ine tras’ hey “itsels's Hate. st dam by**Jobn Dil 2d dain ty rea | Semana This is fi: vel jemoravdum.—This js a very fine mare, nicely broken, » adater, aud can now trot fant, it fe 00d Toi believed that a 2:40 horse cann: “GRAY beat her on the road. uauds hugh she is MAKE.” 4 yeurs old, | —Mr. Kenton has mislaid ‘uate, she is well ist eaunot be found | by day of sule, will send to Kentucky and obtain it for | the purchaser. She is a mare of immense power, has big, open cuit, and must learn to go very fast. by “Happy Cross,” he by “Garrett Chieh™ SMambrine Chiefy dat by “Old Drenuon." _ ‘Memorancum—T1's is a combined saddle and bar- ness borse, a very rich color, ex SPECIAL NOTICE, | All the above horses are warranted sound and kind: | ejers Rowan imperfection Wil! be Pulnted cut day’ | salecas ely rely upon ev : sentation Mir. Keuton may take, In describtug’ the horses the ne T's hanes: that purchasers cau verity the pedigrees: we E1YER #0 PAIRS. In the lot are several horses that will hitch well gether and take very desirable teams. ‘a Being sn uy stable: it will be 8 pleare in my stable, it a to them to anyone who may call, and will drive thea: either single or double. ESIDES THIS LOT. we will sell a larze number of other Horses, suited to | all purposes. BAZAAR HEATED. COMFORTABLE SEATS. m6 W. ¥. WARNER. _ GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. _ H. D. Ban ~ IMPORTER AND TAILOR, iN Hae the honor to inform 8 SE car on as cmap anppets elitina. 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Washington, D.C. ___ ATTORNEYS. _ ectiece ct acyiapa CAMPRELL INGTON, | ATTORNEY-AT aw, Webster 1a Bsc 805, no Wass Siuctons DG Menidenee, 1S18d Se ae we et See DENTISTRY. FE RANT he ee mhi7 . M. dam by | - i) 16% hands high, foaled | Joux s. Buasewas, BANKER AND BROKER, 1405 F ST. NW. FUNDS INVESTED IN SATE SRCURITIES. 5, 6,7, AND 8 PER CENT INTEREST PAID O§ TIME DEPOSITS OF 3, 6, 4, AND 12 MONTHS. mhi4-1m STABLISHED 2814 ITAL, €300,008 SURPLUS FUND, ee SaOneEs, NATIONAL METROPOLITAN RANK OF WASH. INGTON, 613 15th st., opposite U. 8. Treasury 4. W. THOMPSON, GEORGE H. B. WHTTR, Proaident. Cashier, Receives Deporits, Discounts Paper, Sells Pills of Exchange, Makes Collections, aud does a General Rank- chm ing Business, HE COLUMBIA NATIONAT. BANK, OF WASHING TON, D.C, 911 F Receives deposits, Loans acts a General Banking nt. F-street and conve ih t treet and 1 y tw ay, Histrect and Prunsyivania ave. cars only B. H. WARNER, President N, Nice President, ashier Directors: Chas. B. Bailey, Wm. F. Barker, Alex Brition, Chas C. Duncanson, John Joy b inh. Alte ¥ ohn E. Herrill, Be Culloch, Crosby 5. Noyes, M. M. Purke 4. Geo. Truesdell, Henry K. Willard, BA. Warter 231-30 J*°- *. consox. INQ. W. MACARTNEY, Member N.Y. Stock CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. SW, Bankers and Dealers in Goverument Honda. us York, Pltl Investwent securities Dist Railrved, Gas, Insurance aud Tel hone Stock bought and sold jy 18 ae specialty ma: Bonde and ail Lex ephoue dealt in Bell Tele 28’ GOODS. ne fi Formerly with L & Co., St, Louis, Butt: LADY, FORMERLY CA. in New York, ington lad and basting SHO. WHITE, LADIES TAIL« Gin Rew Riven, ahs received from Paris sid Lonilon. La made up. Satistaction cuarantecd Manufacturer and inveu! or of White's Glove e Linings ar Waist linings. re copys GEO. WHITE, 1110 F st, ut ‘Guaranteed to fit. extxo Wean Prices reas at Mrs. Hurrieon's, Has just received a’ French Importation in FANCY KNAMENTS £OK THE HAIR SIDi. COMBS, and Tortoise Shell iso, AND AMBER PINS, AIR GOOD 8 NEW DESIGN FINE ~ DR b. BANGS SHINGLED. SHA MPOOING. LO8®8 480 Pants siaes RECEIVED ron SPRING ee SUMMER PECTALUSES Ladies’ Riding owns, Uh the sijervi London and Paris, WEN, “HANT TALLOR, ou New Dork ave. and 10th st, Kuasexrs Dress Siins, ABSOLUTELY THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE all Pflewing, late with Creed, Satisfaction yuarauterd, MERC < _mb4-m Kleinert's FEATHER-WEIGHT (washable.) KLEINERT'S SEAMLESS STOCKINETT. KLEINERT'S SEAMLESS PURE RUBBER AND VARIOUS OTHER DRESS SLEDS. EVERY PAIK WARRANTED. NONE GENUINE WITHOUT OUR TRADE MARE and name (KLEINERT) on every pair mh BEWARE OF IMITATION. ADIES SEAL-SKIN GAKMENTS KEDYED, AL uy vaunted n, wand 10, jad—in DRY CL ew York r K of every deacry Velvet and Evening Dresses ANTO! Nw ING AND > AN Plush, ‘lush, AND CAROLINE LEKOH, tormerly with A. Fischer aud Maison Yriese, Paris, wel CLEANING ESTAB RK 606 G tw © Years” experi ouds called for and delivere LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP Ok KIPELD Aisyea'spoed savoring black A. FISCHER, sla 0G st. we. FAMILY SUPPLIES. WZ perwallon, at HAKE'S GROCERY. 1245 7th at. now H. COMBS, 924 9TH ST. N. W., IMPORTED wh tie Groceries, Fine Wines and Liquors, &e, The owing well-known brands of Pure Kye Whiskies constantly in stock: Old J. B. Thompson, Baker, Upper Ten, Hannis Acm and Grand Jury. ee Ss “old 1 wae ur price, whieh i t Sugar Cured Hats,” iwage. per Ib. its. Buckwheat tor > Cakes Aro ath Ruck Soap for J. T, D. PYLES, 4 12 4th st. Ke. JOR CHOICEST IMP+ ondial ED WINES, LIQUORS, = and Ital Prods Lachrima Chris Barbera, Barolo, Pure Brachetto, Koga Marsula, &e. Musbrooms, Call ow G. PESSAGNO & SONS, SO8 Yth stn. w. wh6-1m" _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. Savers & Srarmax. LEADING PIANOS AND ORGANS DECKEK BKOS.. WEBER, FISCHER aud ESTE PIANOS, and ESTEY ORGANS. Pianos for rent and sold on ac SANDERS JARVIS Bi 934 F etn. w., Wasi 13.N. Charles #t., Bal mi 1207 Main st. Rhea Tue Snurr Urnicar P. |ANO. the most durable Piano made. thoromebly constructed He most brilliant siniiue quality of tone found in any Upricht Piano 8" - ‘Terms—Cash or cbthiy ailments eas PPLAPFER & NI. NLIFF, eat. 2 KK SNS A BER FEE KK NNN AA B ES 3RE AA BOR be K K NSN A A BBE ERE PIANOS. UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOL ht. WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY, of “Purchasers” is invited to their New Artintic Auished in dexicns of HIGH EST DECOKATIV T. Plawos for rent. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A lance assortment, cowprixing almost every Well-known ake int country, in thorouch repair, will be closed low ~ SPECIAL IN CEMENTS fu prices and in terus.which will be arranged MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when desired. WM. KNABE & ©O. a6. Market Spa: DRY Goops. New Senixo Goops dust ved Teceived another shiytwent of New Spring: compriainy Wool and Sik LeLnetias. French Satter cotch Gi fool combination Suitimes ith, ro a on EAS! may HOUE BRO. & OO. 1328 F wt. WOOD AND COAL BENSON BROTHER: e ‘Wharves and Rail yards, 1th & Water sta Southwest