Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1889, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia, New Jersey, Eastern hyena Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, fair; slightly warmer, preceded slightly cooler on the coast; variable winds. a Saors For Ladies and Children. Last week of Epmonstox & Co.'s discount sale. 1339 and 1341 F street, opposite Ebbitt House. No Branch Store. Somrtmtne that pays better than Washington real estate. A bottle of 's Sarsaparilla taken now will save your health in the summer. Go to Mentz’s Davo Store and purchase a bottle; it is a good investment. Gas Dror Lionts, 87c._C. A. Muppmtan, 1206 F. Lowest Price Pittow ever offered, size 18x30 for 20c. each; 10-4 Gray Blankets $1.25 per pair, former price, $1.85; Wire Cots, £1.40 each; Chairs used one day now sold at 20c. each. You should see our dollar and dollar and twenty-five cent chairs, fully 50 per cent less than their real value at W. H. Hovoutoy & Co.'s, 1218 and 1220 F street. Sexp One Cent postage to Domestic” Sew- ing Machine Office, 7th and H, for new Do- mestic Spring Fashion Catalogue, illustrating over 1,500 newest styles, Corsets to order, M. C. WHELAN, 1205 F st. Ax Easy War to kee months is to take a bottle of Page's Sarsaparilla in the spring. It will purify the blood and keep up a healthy circulation. “A Step Forwarp.” Dr. E. W. Kellogg, Hartford, calls the Ideal Felt Tooth Polisher “an bygenic advance,” and says “as a beauti- fier of the teeth it is unrivaled. Epaoxstox & Co., have closed their Avenue store and will continue the Shoe Business at 1339 and 1341 F street, opposite Ebbitt House. 1205 F Srneer. Fine handsome tennis caps, 55¢, RB. Gorpscumrp, 1007-1009 F st. n. w. A great chance to buy baby carriages of the jatest styles. Positively for to-morrow only, Your choice of 25 handsome baby carriages, worth from $14 to $20 each for $10.98. Each car- riage warranted at R, Gotpscaamp, 1007-1009 F st. n. Ww. well during the warm ‘Tues is nothing “peculiar” about Page's Sarvapariila. It is an extract of well-known vegetable alteratives skillfully prepared in a table form for the cure of blood diseases. ples, blotches, blackheads, eruptions disap- pear after its use. Mentz’s Davo Store, 1014 F street. —_——_——_ Tr You Wovtp like to have a fair, clear com- plexion take Page's Sa arilia. It will quickly remove all impurities from the blood. For sale at Mexrz’s Drng Store, 1014 F street. Fissey's Couvotsp Syrup or Buca positive eure for all diseases of the kidneys, bladder, and urinary organs, 7th and I sts. n.w. Use Rex Fuasirvre Pou sou Hiss M'fg Co., 815 Bry Your Coal, Cok tox Brotuers, the trict. .d Wood from Joun- ag firm in the Dis- ‘ol leadi To HovsrkeErens rniture, Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, &c. Go to the largest instal- ment house in the city. Special inducements to cash buyers, at 2 G, SLATERs, 310 and 312 Penn. av e., Capitol Hill. Tae “Ullman” collection of Fine Modern Oil Paintings is now on free exhibition at the Art Sales-rooms of Walter B. Williams & Co., auc- tioneers. corner 10th ang D streets. The col- jection embraces 125 artistic examples of cele- brated artists of Paris, London, Munich and Dresden. Among the more important works Gerome’s “Shepherd,” Diaz's “Wood: ebleau,” Carot’s. *-Landseape,” Fountain by the Sea,” Haquette’s “Grandpa's Pride.” Leo Herrman: i seurs,” Jacqu ep,” Munier's “Reaper,” and others by Fichel. Bruck Lajas. De la Roche, Fromentin, Gaisser, Heimer, Jacomin, Korlow- ski, Schlesinger. others, The col alton, Scholtz Vernon and ion will be sold by auction this Wedne Thursday and Friday even- ings, March 27, 28 and 29, at eight o'clock. The attention of lovers of the fine arts is called to the importance of many of these works. Fesser.’s Care, 1 avenue, the cheap- est and most genteel dining-room in the city. Drive Sare Tus Werk. $1.50 Smyrna Mats, best quality for 95c. 23 Smyrna Rugs, best quality, $1.95. Smyrna Kugs, best qualit 5.50 Smyrna Rugs, best quality, Serim Se. yard: Pongee Drapery 1 A lot of remnants of be yard. Solid Oak Chamber Suite. 8 pieces for 29.50. Mattings, Baby Carriages and the Leonard Refrigerators at bottom prices. W. H. Horxe, 801 Market Space. Sprixe Stytes. Men's Felt Derbys, $1.50and #2, extra value. T. Lewrs, 435 7th street. 95. yard. st Ingrain Carpets, 40c. For Femate Comfort. Fine Custom and Riding Corsets made to or- x. M. Nersoy. 521 11th st. n.w., near F. CITY AND_DISTRICT. CONDENS LOCALS. The John Sherman republican league last evening adopted resolutions favoring the recog- nition of young colored men in the distribution of Federal patronage. Cirenit Courts, Nos. 1 and 2, adjourned yes- terday in respect to the memory of Justice Stanley Matihe Tae Wasutxctox Crry Brnie Socrery.—At the meeting of the Washington City Bible so- ciety last evening the treasurer, William Bal- lantyne, reported the following contributions: From McKendree Methodist church, $15; from Ryland Methodist church. $6; from Christ church. Georgetown, $15.73; from North Pres- byterian eburch, $1.61; from Rev. C. Ramsdell, $1; from Central Presbyterian church, #16.50: from Rev. M. P. Snell, collector, $47.40. hese amounts, with balance on hand, make a total im the secretary's treasury of $202.77, from which disbursements to the amount of $13.85 are to be deducted. The treasurer was directed by a resolution to remit 2150 of this fund to the American Bible society. New York. The following committees were appointed : To audit the treasurer's accounts—Messrs. Fenwick and Ryneal. Onannusl report—Messrs. Ballantyne, Shields and Snell. On anniversary—Messrs, Wight, Dunlop and Woodward. ————___ Metroprotitas M. E. Cuenca Pews.—The an- nual rental of pews in the Metropolitan M. FE. Church took place last evening. Among those who rented pews were Mrs. Bishop Hurst, Mrs. Jobn A. Logan, Mrs. Gen. Spinola, Senator Stanford, Representative Taylor, Mrs. W. B. Moses and Gen. Bussey, assistant secretary of the Interior. a Kiitep rw Prtrsevnc.—Stephen Lee, colored, who was shot and killed in Pittsburg last S day by a jealous man, as stated in yesterday's Stak. was a resident of this city and lived with his mother and sister at No. 77K street south- West. He had been working in Pittsburg for several years, His remains were brought bere this morning for interment. — To se Brovour Hene ror Trrat.—Legrand Smalley, the young men whose arrest in New York was mentioned in the telegraphic columns of yesterday's Srax, will be brought here for trial. The prisoner is from Brooklyn, N. Y., where he has a wife and child. He was em- ES here by J. T. Varnell & Sons, wholesale tehers, as clerk and coilector. Three weeks ago he left the city. His accounts were ex- smined, and an indictment against him was found by the grand jury, He had been in the s employ for about two years. —_— Hovsesotp Fraesitvre at Avction.—Thomas Dowling will sell to-morrow at 10 o'clock, at No. Wi7 Connecticut avenue, a choice lot of house- hold goods, as will be seen by the advertisement elsewhere. —_ AsotHer CompLtuent ror THE BRapptry.— Bishop Hurst. of the M. E. Church, bas or- dered and on Monday had placed in his apart- ments at the Riggs House one of Bradbury's new scale upright pianos, cased in English oak. pecs cei cheat Tue Arrentiox of readers is called to the trustee's sale of a fine lot on Lanier heights, one of the most attractive of our suburban sub- divisions, to take place March 27, at 5 o'clock p.m. See the advertisement elsewhere. ———— Attention is called to the advertisement bom the head of poner pd a of for sale at Garrett on etropoli- tan branch. = ners Hovsewotp Frasrrcne.—Thomas Dowling will sell to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, gman Place” « superior col- lection of furniture. —_ Facts Anovr Rartroa The Baltimore and Obio trains to New York run over a superb, double-tracked, steel rail highway. The car equipment is unexceiled. The average time is than via any other line. The trains run THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C., TUESDAY, MARCH 26 AMUSEMENTS. Aaron's Opzra Hovsr.—‘“Said Pasha,” Richard Stabl's new having been origi- nally brought out in San Fraucisco, is regarded a8 @ California production, and in ition of this many notable California je were among the large audience at Albangh’s last night. Senator Hearst and party, Mr. John F. Swift, the new minister to Japan, and Repre- sentatives Morrow, Felton and McKenna, of California, occupied boxes. The music of “Said Pasha” is ambitious, and frequently reminiscent of other familiar operas. The chorus is used generously, as in most works of young composers, and concerted pieces of bold conception are introduced with hardly adequate motive. Some of the chorus work is strong and effective, Miss Dingeon, Mr. Turner, Miss Godfrey, and Mr. Stevens are singers of pleas- | iug powers, and their work last night was ay preciated. The scenic setting of the opera is | excellent. Nationat Taeater.—‘Natural Gas” belon; to the horse-play drama, and its rough thoug! not unwholesome fun seemed to entertain very successtully a numerous audience of uncritical People at the National last night, | “Natural as” contains the usual amount of singing, dancing and other semi-variety features com- monly interspersed through the scenes of such pieces, Donnelly and Girard are indefatigable fun-makers. Lena Merville dances as prettily as ever, and Miss Mae Yohe’s singing was re- ceived with much enthusiasm, especially by the denizens of the front rows. Haxats’ Busou Tueater.—Mr. “Pete” Baker and his company entertained the usual crowded Monday night ‘house at Harris’ last night in “The Emigrant.” Mr. Baker is a German dia- lect comedian of Gp plea talent and his company gives him good support. Mies Nears pebiers The. young pianist, who will be heard at Congregational church next Tuesday evening, comes with warm in- dorsements from the great Liszt, Hans yon Bulow aud other eminent musicians, Tue Biscuorr Counss.—The fourth pair of concerts in the Bischoff course will be given at Congregational church this and to-morrow evenings, and an extended and diversified pro- gram has been arranged for each. Among those who will appeer this evening are the Gounod quartette, Miss Emma Jean Wilson, Miss | Carrie V. Kidwell. Miss Katie V. Wilson, and Mrs. G. R. Byington. The quartette, the Misses Wilson, Miss Clara Rosafy, Mrs. Annie Louise Powell, Dr. Frank Woodman, and many other local favorites will be heard to-morrow night. Kenwax’s Turater.—Gus Hill’s company of variety performers gave a first rate entertain- ; ment at Kernan’s last night. Gus Hill himself in his wonderful club swinging and other exer- cises, Mile Alberta, the tight-rope walker; John E. Drew, the dialect comedian, and the Fisher brothers in their daring trapeze act, are notable features of the bill. Tue Grope Taeaten offers its usual pro- | grainme of variety acts this week. Among the es are Charles Hurdle, the local cer, a Laying the Corner-Stone. INTERESTING EXERCISES AT THE SITE OF THE ‘NEW FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EDIFICE. The corner-stone of the beautiful new edifice, which the First Baptist church propose to erect at the southwest corner of 16th and O streets, was laid yesterday afternoon. The pastor, Rev. C. A. Stakely, presided, and addresses were made by Rev. D. W. Faunce, D. D., pastor of the E-street church, and Rev. Dr. Greene, pas- tor of the Calvary church. Rev. Di Huntington, Rev. E. Hez Swem, Rev. C. C. Meador, Rev. G. W.. McCullough. Rev. Theron Outwater and Rev. Mr, White took part in the exercises. ‘The following articles were placed in the corner-stone: A catalogue of the Colum- bian university, the minutes of the Columbia Association of Baptist churches, the articles of faith and the rules of order of the First Baptist church, a list of the membersof the church and Sunday school, a picture of the pastor, present- ed by Mr. Sampson's class, copies of the Retig- ious Herald, Examiner aud Western Recorder and @ memorial of the stonecutter, The Turn Verein Ball. A PRETTY SCENE AT THE NATIONAL RIFLES’ AR- MoRY. National Rifles’ hall presented a pretty spec- tacle last night. The occasion was the fancy dress ball of the Columbia Turn Verein. The grand march took place at 9 o'clock and was led by Mr. Hutterly and Miss Lutz end Mr. and Mrs. Eckstein. Fully two hundred couples took part, and the pretty costumes of the ladies and gentlemen helped to make a brilliant scene. ‘The stage was a bower of plants, from the | center of which sprung a large bust of Jahn, the founder of the Turn Verein. After the grand march a minuet in costume was danced with becoming grace, those participating being Messrs, Sheldon, Heideamen, Duchring, Meyer, Dalty, Eckstein, Hutterly, and Townshend, aud Mrs. Heideamen, Heurich, Eckstein, and the Misses Annie Lutz, Schmidt, Balter, Tenie Schmidt, and Lulu Lutz. The floor committee was composed of Messrs. Hesselbach, Brown, Boerklin, Hess and Vier- buchen. After an extensive program a delight- ful supper was served. and all went home at a late hour wishing that the Turn Verein would give a dance every night. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Heurich, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heideaman, Dr. and Mrs, J. Scholl, Mr. and Mrs. Chris, Exel, Mr. and Mrs. Frily Eckstein, Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Willenbucher, Mr. end Mrs. William Spier, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ezdorf, Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Breitbarth, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Felter, Mr. and Mrs. Rupprecht. Mr. and Mrs. L. Nell. Mr. aud Mrs. Boteler, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gieseking, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs, H. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ulke, Mr. and Mrs, Otto Rei- necke, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bergman, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Vierbucher, Misses Alma Schmidt, Demongeot, Hess, Lat- terner, Schmidt, Brandenburg, Pluggee. and Messrs. Hesselbach, Reinecke, Hess. Towns- hend, Bergman, Moore. Hodges, Brown, Stowel. Mehleisen. Evans, Pluggee, Zeb, Wright and Larner. The committee of arrangements was composed of the following ladies: Mrs. Mica Heidemann, chairman; Miss E. Brandenburg, ecre! Mrs. H. H. Bergmann, Mrs. E. Beelter, Miss Demongeot. Mrs. F. Eckstein, Mrs, R. Etzdorf, Miss Garnier, Mrs. Chris. Heurich, Miss L. Hot P. Havenstein, Miss K. Hess, Mrs. Kampf, Mrs. W. Kremer, Miss Lutz, Mrs. Marx, Miss E. Meyenberg, Mrs, G. Powell, | Mrs. Ferd. Schmidt, Miss Schausten, Miss Schmidt, Mrs. E. Schmitt, Mrs. H. Scott, Mrs. E, Snyder, Mrs. G. W. Spier, Miss Vierbuchen, Mrs. W. C. Vierbuchen. ——___ The White House Policemen. THEIR DUTIES SATISFACTORILY PERFORMED AND NO VACANCIES TO BE FILLED. With every change of the national adminis- | ravine at the head of Prospect avenue,——: tration applicants appear among the members of the police force for positions at the White House. Sergeant Johnson, one of the oldest and most efficient officers on the force, has had charge of the officers detailed at the White House since the time when Sergeant Densmore was first appointed doorkeeper there. Under his discipline the officers at the White House have gained the confidence and esteem of the officials, who are well satisfied with the present corps of men stationed there for the protection of the property and preservation of the public peace. Under the administration of President Cleveland « second sergeant was detailed there, but the order muking the detail was soomre- voked. There is no extra pay attached t&the position, but it is considered’a place of honor which nearly every sergeant is desirous of fill- ing. Recently several sergeants have eudeav- ored to obtain the position, but were informed that there is no vacancy. and until there is one it will be useless to app! ——— _ Mrs. Barnum Gets a Divonce.—Judge Cox, in the Equity Court to-day, directed a decree in the case of Lula L. Barnum, nee Lloyd, against Benjamin B, Barnum, granting a divorce from the defendant on the und of desertion November 7, 1884. The bill tiled by Mr. John Ambler Smith states that they were married January 31, 1879, at Louisville, Ky., and states that they have one child. —>__. Waxts Damaces ror His Horses.—Henry Rankin has entered suit against the Union Transfer company to recover $500 8, f alleged to have been sustained by reason o! defendant's hansom, driven by W. P. Fuling, running into his team while in front of 503 34 — on March 5, killing one horse and laming another. > Cotonep Ministers aND THE OFrIcE QuEs- Tiox.—Attwo meetings of colored ministers yesterday there was some discussion of the question of office. At the Baptist conference which met in the F-street church southwest, attention was called to resolutions re] the pay dorsed heaton sia Mmeclug. whe “Duahop a Ly | Brows every minister of his denomination save one bad promised to support Carson. - A Servant Girl Shot in the Thigh. 4 PISTOL IN THE HANDS OF HER EM- PLOYER, MES. HARRON, ACCIDENTALLY DIS- CHARGED. Mrs. Harron “didn’t know it was loaded,” and that is why Julia Smith has a bullet in her thigh. Julia is a colored servant girl, who was employed at the house of Mrs, Chas, Har- ron, No. 617 Rhode Island avenue. Mrs. Har- ron and her servant were house-cleaning yester- day when Julia found an old revolver. She picked it up with the remark: “Lookout, I'll shoot you.” Mrs. Harron was not as badly frightened as Julia, for the latter was really afraid of the weapon. Being afraid of it she placed the revolver on the mantelpiece and continued her work. In a few minutes Mrs. Harron’s daughter, Mabel, came inand desired to see the weapon. Her mother, thinking it was not loaded, handled the weapon carelessly, and it went off. Julia fell to the floor. The buliet had entered her thigh, and inflicteda severe wound, Sergeant Dunnigan and Police- man Ellsworth were attracted to the house by hearing the report of the pistol, and, sas that the servant had been shot, they sammone: Dr. Purvis, who rendered medical aid, and the injured woman was removed to Freedman’s hospital. The officers were met at the door of the house by Mrs. Harron’s little daughter, who assured them that her mother “‘did not do it on U2 sro It will be several days before the ex- nt of the woman's injuries can be ascertained. ———— South Washington’s Railroad War. TWO COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED BY THE DIS- TRICT COMMISSIONERS TO-DAY. The District Commissioners to-day received the following commuication from Messrs. C. H. Parker and P. N. Dwyer in relation to the blockading of streets of South Washington by the Baltimore and Potomac railroad company: “You are notified that engine No. Baltimore and Potomac railroad, blocked New Jersey avenue south- ast for tully five minutes on Sunday, March 24, 1589, tween 10:40 and 10:49 @ m, Please lave police stationed at this crossiug to see that the railroad com- Pany follows regulations.” The Commissioners also received the follo ing communication from tax-payers and cit zens of South Washington: “The undersigned, tax-payers and citizens of South Washington, hereby inform your honorable board that they heartily indozse the action of their fellow-citizens, C'W. Parker and PN. ‘Dw tion ‘of illeal permits f streets and reserv: thank you fur the will revoke all « This paper is signed by upward of fifty prom- inent residents and tax-payers of South Wash- ington. tracks on the public f South Washington, aud aiso and Lope you —-_ — Hep ror THE Graxp Juny.—The ten-year- old colored boy, Richard McCauley, otherwise known as “Dick” Hawkins, who was arrested here Saturday evening by Policeman Darcy and locked up for horse stealing, as stated in Festerday’s Star, Dick resided in South Washington up to the time of his arrest. He is now living in jail, Saturday aftornoon Mrs. Luff, of 490 F street southwest, eniployed the boy to mind her horse, Dick took a seat in the wagon and the horse hauled him to George- town. He then thought he would dispose of the team and return home on a street car. He offered the outfit for 25. In the Poiice Court | yesterday he plead guilty and_was held for the grand jury. ——— Finep ror Crveity To a Car Horsr.—One of the Belt line car horses had corns on its feet and went out to pull a car around the five-mile circuit. The suffering animal limped around the track so badly that Agent Key went to its | reseue. The company paid $5 in the Police Court to-day for cruelty abatncss! LES SIE GEORGETOW Tae Grorcetows Bancr, Dock axp ELE- vator Company.—This company has begun its surveys on Water street for location of a track over which cars will come to Georgetown in a | few mouths, it is hoped, The plain inclndes | not only the bringing of cars from the Bal more and Ohio, but also from the Danville and Pennsylvania roads; and connection with these roads will be made ‘by the barge company at a pier to be put up alongside the railway track at the Long bridge. ‘The new company will also engage in steamtug, barge and elevator work in Georgetown harbor and on the river front of Washington, especially that portion near the mouth of Rock creek. Carrie Market.—The followin; stock at Drovers’ Rest. D. C. reported: Cattle up and sold—Best, ood, 3a34¢; medium, 2°, Bisep and lambs Ste ‘ calves, 4a : Notes.— The contract for tearing down the old Columbia bank }vilding and grading the site has been awarded .o Mr. Joseph Blundon. The surplus earth will be used in filling the g sales of live Joseph Birch, who has been in failing health for some time, is now confined to his bed, TEMPERATURE AND ConpitIoN or WaTER at 7 a.m., Great Falls, temperagure, 49; condition, 15; receiving reservoir, temperature, 49; dition at north connection, 2 south connection, 15; distributing reservoi temperature, 46; condition at influent gate- house, 10; condition at effiuent gate-house, 9. aston ie Umpire 8. M. Decker on Saturday filed with Judge Stagle, of Pittsburg. an amended writ in his suit against the National base-ball league for last year's salary. Advices from Sydney announce that the Aus- tralian wheat crop has fallen short of the esti- mated product for the season. The Royal artillery barracks, inside the cita- del fort at Halifax, N.8., were destroyed by fire Saturday night. Arrangements have been completed for the construction of a new railroad between Pitts- burg and Wheeling. The new line will be a competitor of the Baltimore and Ohio. The Canadian government has decided to renew the issue of fishery licenses under the modus vicewli in connection with the fishery treaty negotiated at Washington last year. The Newfoundiand government will co-operate with Canada in the matter, The necessary funds have been raised for the establishment of a second national bank in Hagerstown, Md. The New York ice dealers are already an- nouncing that the shortness of the crop will compel them to increase the price to 50 cents @ hundred pounds, Authony Nicely, the father of the Nicely brothers who are now in jail in Somerset, Pa., charged with the murder of old man Umberger, who was robbed of #15,000 and then murdered, a fortnight ago, was yesterday arrested as an accessory after the fact. ‘ ———— RRR 00 ¥ ¥ A fa co y SS b RE 00 ¥ 4 A LLL BBB A K K WW NNN GGG, BOB AA K_K Il NNN G G@ BBB AA KK Il NNN G BB AAA K K Ii NNN G GG BBB 4 4 K K It N NN GGG PPP. 00 W W W PDD EKE P POO WWWW DD E Re pprP O O WWWW D PD Ff RRL P oO WWWW DDE RR wy Yr 00 Ww Ww DDD ERE R Ky, ABSOLUTELY PURE This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or Phoephate powder. Sold only in cuns, KoyaL Bax- ine Powper Co., 100 Wall street, N. X, davl2-m,tuthet 37% 40, 45, 50c. BLAUK SURAN StLRS 30, 62, 75c. FRUIT OF HY Low, Cian and a8 3 COLERED Stk PECSHES and MORIE op RN EE EES TURKEY ED TABLE DAMASK, 250. ; bride’s Philadelphia rela’ | years’ course of study in LATE FOREIGN NEWS. ‘The baseball game at Belfast between the All- Americas and the Chicagos yesterday resulted ees eee by a score of 9to Paris reports have it that the cabinet will soon be remodeled in order to avert a threatened ‘min’ crisis, Mr, W. K. Vanderbilt and party reached Milan yesterday. Liberal members of parliament are to give a ops, ed to Mr. Parnell in London on April 11. It is hoped Gladstone will preside. Lord Hartington dined with Lord Salisbury last evening and afterwards had a long confer- ence with the prime minister. Dispatches from St. Petersburg say that a large number of foreign Hebrews have recently been expelled from hieff. The Paris Journal des Debats says the govern- ment has abandoned the | shigoryag of Deputy Laguerre jor his connection with the patriotic league. The emperor of Austria intends to visit Eng- land this year in such strict incognito that no one but himself and his attendants will know anything about it till he is at home again. Serious floods are threatened in East Prussia, THe Dutch mifiisters have prevailed upon the queen to undertake temporarily the duties of regent. The cabinet has decided to convoke a congress of the two chambers for the purpose of declaring the king incapacitated for the duties of sovereign. More rioting occurred at Pesth yesterday. Strikes are spreading throughout Germany. Prince Moretz, of Hanan, is dead. Bishop Wiggin, of Newark, coutinues ill in Rome. The Duke of Portland will be married to Miss Dallas-Yorke on Monday, June 11. Some of the ves are expected at the wedding. ‘Ihe Duke has given his fiancee a most magnificent sable cloak yand a pearl necklace, said to be the finest in Bngland, and he is having all the Portland jewels reset for er, Miss Caw: Miss Mary Cannon, of Honesdal by her guardian and attorney, has brought suit against the Le- high Valley railroad company for $75,000 dam- ages for personal injuries suffered at the late Mud Run disaster, near Wilkesbarre. She had one ear torn off and her face shockingly distig- ured, und suffered other injuries that have since caused her to become totally blind and par- tially deaf and have impaired her health per- manently. The sum of damages claimed, 375,000, is said to be the largestever demanded atthe hands of a jury in a railroad accident case, eee Robert Cox died in Carleton, N. B., Sunday, He was one of the four confederates, who 1861, captured the Chesapeake,of the Cromwell line. They took the steamship to the Nova Scotia coast and she was afterwurd given up to the United States. The woman suffrage bill was defeated in the New York assembly last night by a vote of ayes, 56; nays, 43 (not the required 65 votes in the affirmative). The congregation of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, last night chose hy Howard N. Bliss assistant pastor. He is twenty-eight ears old, a_gradfiate of Union Theological Seminary. He is at present completing a two ermany. At Princess Anne, Md., tive young men went to the house of a voudoo doctor named Warden | and gave him a terrible thrashing with whips for having assaulted a young colored girl whom | he was attending professionally, Now Tix Toe To purify your blood and fortify your system against | the debilitating effects of spring weather. At no other | season is the bitier taste in the mouth more promi- nent, the breath so offensive, the drowsy dizziness so frequent, or that extreme tired feeling so prevalent, ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to build up the system, purify the blood, cure biliousness and head- ache, overcome that tired feeling and create a good ap- petite, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA refally prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, rake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries and other 1-known and valuable vewetable remedies, by a pe- euliar combination, proportion and process, giving to ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla curative power not possessed by other medicines, “I had boils all over my neck and back. troubling me somuch that I could not turn my head around, nor | stoop over. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured mein two weeks, I think it is the best blood purifier.” DANIEL READ, Kansas City, Mo. THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER. “TI have taken three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and consider it the best blood medicine I have ever } taken. It builds me up, makes me sleep better, gives ‘me a good appetite aud improves iy health generally. MRS. ALP. LE (ON, Portland, Me. N.B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsaparila donot be induced to buy any other. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for #5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 2 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, wow wwww > ge 2244 erze7 > Pa 29% RRO en Sea >>>, ber 5 d = "mmm 22, .8 3 CORDS, IN RED AND ENGLISH GOODS, AND WERE gc. OUR PRICE Is 28, ALL COLORS, AT | ENED A NEW LOT OF | PRIN TED CHINA SILKS, AT $1.00, IN LIGHT | AND DAKK GROUND; s STYLES. THESE ARE THAT WEAR AND GIVE SATISFACTION. CHALLIS, NEW MOHAIRS, AND A | DRESS GOOD! H .0L DRESS GOODS YLES THAT CAN- NOT BE POUND ELSEWHE! 1D QUALITY BLACK SURAH SILK DON'T FAIL TO SEE (1. W. M. SHUSTER & SON2 $19 PENN. AVE. N.W. mh23 Ox Tor: AS USUAL, AND LIKELY TO REMAIN THERE. THE FIRST GUN OF THE SEASON coutaius a double charge. FIVE HUNDRED SUITS FOR CHILDREN, Bizes five to thirteen years, inclusive. AT $1 A SUIT. ‘These Suits are not ALL cotton; neither are they ALL wool, but a mixture of each, and are just such as you will be required to pay from $2.50 to 3 for else- where. ‘THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY PAIRS OF PANTS FOR CHILDREN, ‘Sizes four to fourteen years inclusive, at 15 CENTS A PAIR, Come early, as there will bea great rush for these goods. So beon time. They won't last forever. at VICTOR E. ADLER? 10 «=6PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSER 19 ‘927 and 929 7th st. n.w., corner Massachusetts ave, Strictly One Price, ‘Open Saturdays until 13 p.m, r \F — sl at $1.50 per pair; Gent's Calf all styles, at way-down prices; Boys and Youths Shoes, Button and Lace, from 9c. and ward, regniar prices from 25 to 50c. per pai more Children's Shoes, in all styles, at way- i Hovse, H. Goipsters, Prop., 912 7th st. n.w., bet. I and K. A Piano in _— forever, or ‘vice Versa.” Send for V. Becker, 1 801 9th street northwest. Prices reduced to $1.50—$2 for grands, First-class work. Pianos for rent low. In 1850 “Brown's Bronchial Troches” were introduced, and their success as a cure for Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis has been unparalleled, eo3tk Harvey is receiving daily fresh supplies of his finest brands of Oysters, equally as good now as in the coldest winter weath ro 1 Samstag & Co., Auctioneers, 442 9th st., auction this and every evening this week at 7:30 sharp. 3 Have you seen the Patent Pencil Ink Eraser. 442 9th st. Agents wanted. 3 Smoke long Havanna Consols all tobacco cigarettes, The purest and best cigarettes ever made, cents per package of ten cigarettes, Trunks and Satchels. A full line of Trunks and Saichels, over 100 different styles to select from, made in Leather, Zine and Canvass; Iron Bottoms and well Braced: 2 Trays to every Trunk, from £7.60 and up, also Linen Lined; you can save from #1 to on every trunk, as we have no extra ex- pense in keeping them. Call early and see for yourself. Bostox Suor axp Truxk Hovsr, H. Goxpstein, Prop., 2 912 7th st. n.w., bet. I and K. Colgate & Co.’s Demuicent Shaving Soap contains ingredients for cooling the skin and softening the beard never before success~ fully used, tu&t-27 It Enjoys universal confidence—Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents a bottle. 2 Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, Delicious, easily digested and highly nourish- ing. seo Quick Stop for Headaches. Relieves any headache in 15 minutes, —_ 030 Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggi: m20-3m For Bright, Quick Fire and chea) clean fuel buy Washington Gas Light Company's Coke. Jounson Broraenrs, 3m Exclusive Agents. _COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. ; Situated at Herndon, Val; three’i Tatlroad stat dnquire of A. CRC WM. H, BABCOCK, eS P.O. Box 220. INEST BUILDING, SITE ON 7» “half (446) th side or cleared jand, running along the Falls Church road; two and one- strom the Free bridge, overicokiug 'y: this valuable property will be sold. at »0 per acre, or will exchange the san cash, £¢ ALS. CAY WOOD'S once, city. propert; ‘9th st. nw. RETT PARK—VERY DESIRABLE LOTS F je at 2 cents a foot and upwards, on. sinall hy payments; the only Metropolitan Branch subdivision en wing Rock Creek ; the only sub Subdivision w ters, For deseri Addiess HENRY winized avenues and paved cut- ve circulars and full information COPY, Secretary, 706 Bt JOR SALE-SPLENDID FARM OF 25 Herndon, Va., a few minutes from st, rooms, stable, 1,000 truit trees, &e. ; pi x 0 cadhi; balance monthly ; will exeneuee oF WHITAKER & WHITAKER, NT — A Fi FARM IN ALEXA’ f the late BAZIL HALL, Va., the farm ©! known as the “Homestead,” Hall's Hull, Alexandria county. Va. coutaniinye SQ acres, aud improved, by. welliny, The Sdapted to the Dairy ouce. Apply to A. Wy Al Alexindria, Va. or to W Alexandria Va. 18 in good condition and well Posse: ing. st. ‘3 Hall, ~ jenty of shade; wo Iso stable for 2 horses’ will rent one how's ride from city. J. A. 5 CO., 1225 F st. mh2i FOE SALESAT HYATISVILLE, MD.» NEAR STA- louse with neurly ‘an acre of ground, kood ‘y &c.; $1,800. Address TALP, Star otfice! —AT FOUR-MILE RUN AND POTO- r, House seven rooms, kitchen, stable and 88 acres of very productive land: suitable for gardening, ta dairy; pears, apples and Also a House at Washington stable, well of good wa- top at both places. Ap- P. Ow Alexandria, Va, rn 2 CHOICE FARM CLOSE + 146 acres; ue improvements; beautitul well shaded: good wuter; plenty of fruit; y healthy, For particulars address FARM, B, 2: RENT—THIRTY AC District lin id Tailroad in Mary] 12 per Suitable for “truck,” dairy, Ouly &. ALLEN E. HILL. 513 uth'st. “uh? COMMODIOUS | BU AND GROUNDS, ILDING for 4 hotel, for rent. Address A, P.O. Box 14, Berryville, 'V ile, hear Baldwin, Duvall Jurming land ‘iu Madi: Dent Co., Mo., on railroad aud near town, Farms in Virginia aud Maryland, contamize from 60 to 3,000 will exchange ‘for uubered property in ington city or District of Coluabia. THOMAS A. MITCHELL, mmh20-1m s+ F st., Room 4 AVE., HYATTSVILLE, frame, dwellings, 8 room W euch. TYLER & RUTH: m20-6t* EVERAL HOUSES IN to S acres, ranging in also several desirable Fai acres, comiuttable Dwel ing, fruits of ull kinds; running Water turough place; land very rich. We ave tor sale 2 «reat inany stall and lenge places he Metropolitan brench, which we can sell ut rea- ACP. HILL & CO., 1338 F st, 16-20 on; OLLy 2. and de. per toot, “J. RoHEKI- RD, 14g i MOK SALE. SELECTIONS OF yARMS AND *OUNTKY HOMES, in ine Mediate vicinity wehitucion; finely adapted to FAKMING, TLUCKING, D\IRYING, or FRUIT GROWING! Cuil or send for new bulletin just issued. mhli-lm —_T. H. SYPHERD & CO., 1321 F'st. ALE-THOSE (MAGNIFICENT VILLA OF 1 TO 2 ACKES, ON ROSSLYN | (ORTH OF ARLINGTON, ABREAST OF | LOOKING THE ENTIRE CITY; SU 3 iS OF THE NESS AND ENTS PEK FOOT. 2. H. SYFHERD & CO., mh14-1m. 1321 Fst. SEVEN-ROO LING AVENU SHyattsvilie, one minuie walk from siation, #1. also couuiry farms, Address MARION DUCK’ Attorney-at-Law, Bladensburg, Md. mh’ OK SALE—ON METROPOLITAN BRAN! ,, tunis, Anproved and wWiinproved, 3 ut Bou, Lots, Cottares, and country homes, LUCKETT, 939 F st. n.w, Esraszisuep 1844, ANDREW J. JOYCE. A RR, AA R ee 1 at x rr stikciat Bree FOR SPRING AND SUMMER USE ‘Victorias, Cabriolets, Mail Phaetons, Ladies’ Driving Phaetons, Carts, Spiders, Buckboards, Surreys, Road Wagons, Family Carriages and Business Vebicles, ‘We are making a specialty this season of Vic- torias. We havea large stock and a great va- riety of styles, . ‘It will be to your advantage to inspect our ‘stock before purchasing. ‘ Our prices for the quality are as low as any- where in the United States, mbhlélm mhis ‘Phone s 188 tune and repair is a joy | All first-class dealers sell them for 15 | T: Apt AMUSEMENTS EW NATIONAL Every a Evening. Wedteslay sid Saturday Matineest TRE CAPITAL CAPTURED. WELL, WHAT ARE WE HERE FoR? DONNELLY and GIRARD. And their own company in NATURAL Gas. ‘The summer season 98 degrees in the shade. THE WHISTLING COON and the TWO LITTLE LORDS FAUNTLEROY. Music! " HE LADIES ©. ve a Su ome Es TABOR M. per i NE mh26-2t* SDA March SIGHT, Isny. WEEE OF MARCH An RICHARD STAHL’S Immense ‘Success COMIC OPERA, wu SAID Everybody PASHA. Says ‘So. a Next Week—“ROBERT ELSMERE.” __mh26 P. CHURCH MT. in the Annex tothe church on At ACG GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Evenings st 8. Ouly Matinees Saturday. Encore After Encore. wr? The Music Isso Charming. A Magnificent Production. Complete in Every Detail. nl PER, in “AL 1 Ch a Atri 1.—MBS. POTTER, in “Antony and Cicopa- ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON Ti 11th street. « HEATER, 1. of Pennsylvania avenue. Penna. ave., near 11th st. ginewday, Friday and Saturday. 1 Afternoon at N: _Admission, 10, 20 snd 30c. mh25-6t_ |S Cel BIGOU THEATER. Week, Commencing March 25. Usual Matinees— Tuesday. Th ursday, Saturday. SPECIAL “Greate <i tem ‘all, Season "88-89 The world-wid I-known, versatile” comedian, in the richest dressed und moat lausuable comedy, himnsel Feconstructed 1 aud ei A far better play than ( Next Week HOODMAN BLIN. JIGHTH SEASON. titled hris ‘and Lena, THE FOURTH PAIR OF THE BISCHOFF CONCERTS Will_be given at the FREGATIONAL CHURCH, TUESDAY DAY MARCH 36 AND « These Cor Dr. Bischoff's Pupils, w distinct srozram each evening. ADMISSION, EY. arch (434 and at 5 o'ck ¢ jock aT ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHER. Corner 11th and H sts. n. 4 he benefit of the elu *T WEEE oF Admission: 23 cents, Open from 11 a, m. to 10 p. ‘Tea every afternoon from 4 to 6. PROF, J. C. CAULFIELD, EXHIBITION OF AMERICAN ART. (CLOSES THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28.) PAINTINGS AND ETCHINGS At the residence of Hon. Levi P. Morton, 1500 Rhode Island avenue, mm, Music from 5 to 6. mb23-tmb2s: (CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2. 1889, MISS’: i STEVENS, Gifted Youne AMERICAN PIANIST, Assisted by other talent, to be announced hereafter. Aeserved neate 5 : for sale at John F. Ellis & Co., 937 Pennsylvania avenue. For the convemence of music of the pian: rt Henry 1-taps ents each, ¥. Miller Artist Grand Piano will be used. eachers and students a Limited nunuber of students’ tickets will __ MONEY TO LOAN. ‘ONEY TO LOAN, IN LARGE AND SMALL inctor Onuniiarat lowest futer of ipterest. HT, ts for of sntereat. LELPOLD, 13300 F st uw fot. mh O6- ri ; Mone} tnumedsatel ) crailatle aval W. RILEY DERBLE, a 1518 Bot ON REAL LSTATE, Local o® het good Securities, Army and Navy Accoante, Counmerct t, &c.. &. No deay WM DEMPSE}, New York ave. Sey 1,000 TO LOAN ON BEAL ESTATE 6000 SUM stir 300 1s PLA. DARNETLLE BOO Sls F st now, ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN SUM® to suit at lowest rates KEPPORD W. WALKER, 1006 mb2s-tte st. ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUiT, AT Tue AVE lowest rates of interest on woo trict real estate. JNO- AL PLESCUTL 1426 F st. uw mh23-1m0 Kellogg Buil tiaig MOSEt 10 LOAN ON BCKINGTON Lore ria AVE are weil located and “aneucuznbered and on aug Other first-class property in the mh23-3t 3B. S13 Fst MOSEX 70 LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON ap <4 proved Real Estate securty. Lane scant @ specialty TYLER & RUTHERFORD, mah 23-Tm 1307 Pet iy EAL estate: BY ESTMENT va s. Sau ND Sid PER CENT, PAYABLE QUARTERLE. IN St MS S100 TU #1000. SMALL PREMIUM CHAKGED, 00-10 LOAN ” ON REAL ESTATE THOS, E. WAGGAMAN, w W — (mb22] Moss TO. Los SMALL cmns—at S nieadon Noariase ™ ‘ = me 2-him 1405 Pst QNDOWMENT bouebt at his’ Upon sane 5 4 IFE AND TONTINE POLICH ACHESON, 107 F 215 IN SUMS TO SUIT. LonGoR $150, 000.2 ese cent. lowest commissions. F. D. BICKENNEY. 1317 Fst. uw., Sun bmildisue mist ONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES ON Lk lateral, Bouds, Stocks, &« “and FRANK K. PELOUZE, 1323 F street MMOS8s 20 GOss ar 3 brs CENT sMALS sume at G per cent, “Novdelay. | Gr0. F. GRAHAM 13-1m* 3S Penusyivuuts ave } pag Mt XN SI iS FROM 6500 UPWARD, AL THE LOWEST KATES OF IND EST AND COMMISSION REAL ESUATE "KO. __ Corner 104 ONEY IN HAND TO LOAN estule security or collater _mbi1 M Son. iah1-1m 20 F st. ow EY—TO TOAN ON REAL PSTATE OR FIRSTS sn SeCUTIL), at loWest rates ol interest. uodelay. Where the security is good. ty U. ©. GREEN, 303 7th st. nw "Td AS 5 825,000 AT de PER CENT, IN SUMS to suit, on real estate GWYNN NEWMAN & 00. im Rooms 133 and 15, Atlantic Building. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE UN ANY Sus, WINN NEWMAN & OO oan Rooms 13 aud 15, Atiautic Building. MMo™** te po iz Lowest rates of im mst. ADDISON & LAL MBE, ja18-3m* 1504 F stn. w, USEX TOLOAN ON KEALUSTAIE AT LOWES Maer = + also « ber appro Thus. G. HENSEL & OU., Bankers. 1400 F st. now, Totes; 7) $10,000 in sums to suit at 5 percent. €20,000 in sums to suit at 6 percent ‘Un real estate security Morteages and moutlly uote sec ted on bout BEALL, BLOWS & UG. atm iret d 233m ¥ TO LOAN ON APY ONEY TO LOAN ON KLAL ESTATE: bh ent, and proj ert x The Flan et the Cuited se cf Haladelpiir, is the be ties to own i 4 ever dey for ts expla eeld-tm FM. SMITH & 50. ORES Be boas Iu suis to swt, at Jowest rates on approved real eplate security. FILCH X & LHOWR, oo 1427 Peunsyivame ave, 1 eee AT LOWEST Rs ON b Awents, TES OF INTEREST LATE URITY SIATE Sk THOS. J. FISHLK & Co, ee Se 324 F st tw, M°%** To L0as ON ReaL Estate a Lowe « ates, WASE'N DANENHOWER, ap24 Successor to DANENE (VERSALIST CHURCH, 13th aud L sts. n.w., WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH MISS AMY HARE, (Medalist and Associate of the sic, Loudou,, Will givea under the auspices of and the principal hotels, 8:30 o'clock, HUWER & SON, 1115 Fst. __ FINANCIAL. LL JOHNSON & CO., “pa Academy Of Mu- GRAND PIANOFORTE RECITAL Mrs. Jas. G. Blaine, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Biatchford, Mrs. Field, Mrs, Washington McLean, Mrs, Chauncy McKeever, Mrs. Mrs. Jno. F. Rodgers, Mrs. G Mrs F. B. Loeing, ‘Mrs, Win. A. Hammond, Lincoln, Tickets, 50c., 75c., and $1, at Droop's, Brentano's, mbh21-6t F. 8S. Wniuass & Co. DRUGGISTS, Corner 9th and F st. n.w., 1 dozen 1-erain Capoten | 1 dozen 2-erain Capsul 100 2-era 4 iu Capsules, 1 dozen 3-wraits Cap 100 5-¢rsin Capsules... 100 Extiucts in bulk... Allcock’s Porous Plasters. | German Porous Plasters, Ayer's Sarsaparilla.. | Ayers Cherry re | Ayer's Hair Visor. . Ayer’s Cathartic Pili Bay Kum, Lnported, lance botties. Bovinine, sual size | Cashmere Bouquet ttle Liver Pili fais a Soluble Food, Hats Effervescing 0 Catt enn. Fellow's Syrup es | Hop Bitters, per Bott! Hostetter's Bitter: Carnric Carurick’s California j suer's). | Humphrey's Specitics. 5 Hunyadi Water, per Bot | Haneou’s Corn Salve, 9c Jron Bitters, ver Botue, esale to their retail customers. DEUGS, CHEMICALS, y. You are alw rains Quinine, Powers & Weighiman, | The best ‘irraple UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, j ax we deal di- | | | roy syuuureeseneunseeue: 8a 88 2 DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKERs, Pennsylvania ave. and 10th st. Exchange, Letters of Credit, Cable Transfers on Prim- in Europe. ut Bonds, Telegrapbie Communications with New York, Philadelplia, Balti- more aud Boston. LOANS MADE AND BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. mb?2-2an Jou S. Buassaay. BANKER AND BROKER, 1405 F ST. N. W FUNDS INVESTED IN SAFE SECURITIES, 5, 6, 7, AND 8 PER Cr! ‘ST PAID O8 TIME DEPOSITS OF 3, 6, %, AND @ 12 MONTHS, : mhi4-Im vi QSTABLISHED 114 PAL, $300,000, SURPLUS F coy SATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK OF WASH+ INGTON, 613 15th st., oposite U.S. Treasury. J. W. THOMPSO) GHORGE H. B. WHITE, President, Receives Deposits, Discounts Paper, Sells E. Exchange, Makes Collections, aud does a General Bank- ing Business. : ___ 9-3 FTHE COLUMBIA NATIONAL. BANK, OF WASHING iN, DC, 911 F st. nw, posits, Loans Money, Issues Drafts, Trane acts a General Banking Business. Location central and convenient, F-strect cars wud berdies run in front Wth-street cars run a few rods east of our i-sireet and 11th-street care ouly two H-street and Feuusy ivauia ave. cans only ‘Member N.¥. Stock CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W, Bankers and Dealers in Goverument Bouda, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections, Railroad Stocks apd Bonds, end all securities listed on the Excl ot New York, Pliladelphia, Bostom and Balt ought and seid. of investment securities, Dist: more pAtpecialty made of end all Local Railroad, Gas, lusurance aud Tt 3 dealt in “iseican ell Tcich-hone Stock bought and sold 318 Anthracite Coal of all kinds constantly on band, GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL. FINEST GRADES of SPLINT AND CANNEL COAL Sawed and Split Wood to Order, Yard and Office, 3008 Water street; Branch ng eg street (opposite Pust-office), West Wastin: ‘Telephone—Yard, 954-2; Branch office, 956-2. mbi20 FOK OAL AND WOOD, ‘as follows JOHNSON BROTHE ‘Wharves and Bail yards, 12th & Water sts. Southwest 1202 F st. nw. 1515 7th st. nw. 3dand Kst.n. w. 1740 Pa ave. a. w. 1212 Othet. aw, 413 10th st. ow. Exclusive agents tm the District for the sale of some of the best coal mined. Supply more families than any ‘Fetai] yerd in the United States, HONEST MEASURE, FAIR DEALING, PROMPT ‘nade our business a success, eek