Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1889, Page 5

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Ld THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1889. 0 vowas Cantynes Wire Once shrewdly remarked, “There's no knowing what Mr Carlyle might have been but for dys Pervia” Doubtless dyspepsia wae the cause of his gicom aud irritability. Had he taken Ayre’s Pills he would have been a healthier and happier man. “Iwas a great sufferer from Dyspepsia and Constipation T had no appetite, became qreatly debilitated, and was continually @Mictol with Headache and Dizziness. After trying various remedies, I finally bewan to use Aser's Pills, and soon my appetite improved, my bowels were regulated, and I became well” —D. M Logan, Wilmington, Del. AYER’S PILLS, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maas, Syd by all Drugeiats and Dealers in es Tar Gescise JOHANN RFOFPF'S MALT EXTRACT is the BEST NUTKITIVE TONIC and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for Impered Digestion, Dyspepsia, Convalescence Weak Children, and General Debility. WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF Suffering from an attack of Liness whicl not Only reduced my strength, but brought on extreme exhaustion, from inability te appropriate food, I tried Jobanu Hots Malt Extract sacday. Lts use was follow vod, which hud heretofore been the ete te of the Genii longiacatul thaws matKed effects 1. jound & page the alimentary cabal ue dives vperly. 2. There appeared an iGcreased power of Sreliw animal neat andiecoriua up iat Pewure of iinitatious een signa. ‘Johann Hoff” on the neck of every bottle. All ape worthless untations ANN HOFF, Je Berlin and Vienna New York Of- fice, 6 Barelay st. Jad-tu,) = = 1 Oce Lime Sows Sxrx Conep BY CUTICURA KEMEDIES. Our little son will be four yearsof age on the 25th int. In May, 1585, Le was a! tacked with s very pain- ful breaking out of the skin. We called in a physician who treated him for about four weeks. The child re- ceived Little or nogood from the treatment, as the breaking out, supposed by the physician to be the Dives in an agwravated form, became larger in blotches aud more and more distressing. We were frequently obliged to get up in the night and rub him with soda im water, strong Mniments, ete. Finally, we called other physicians, until no less than six had attempted e him, ali alike failing, and the child steadily «Worse and worse, until about the 20th ot last ¥, When we began to give him CUTICURA RE- SOLVENT internally, aud the CUTICURA aud CUTI- CUK\ SOAP externally, and by the last of August he was so uearly well that we gave him only one dose of the KESOLVENT about every second day for about ten days longer, and he has never been troubled since ith the horribie malady. In all we used less than one half of a bottle of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, a Little less than one box of CUTICURA, and only o1 cake of CULICUKA a H. E. RYAN, Cayuga, Livingston Co., Ti. Subseribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January, 1957. €.N. COE, J.P. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50¢ P, Qhe , RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by ‘the POTTER ‘ HEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” eserved and beautified by ap,10,12,135 LIVER AN ne ot Carter's ~ BABYS Six the mae of CUTICUR MULSION. CURES COUGHS AND COLDS, ;COTT'S EMULSION RELIEVES CONSUMPTION. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES BRONCHITIS. SCOTT.S EMULSION WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL AS PLEASANT AS MILK. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES THROAT AFFECTIONS. SCOTT'S EMULSION MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SCROFULA IN ALL FORMS. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SKIN DISEASES. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES 1S SOLD ALL OVER THE WORLD. “(RE FREE FROM ALL CRUDE 4 A Ning mation, Concentrated medicine only: very fuall; easy Little Liver Pills. take, no pain; no «riping. Carter's Gur Tx Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in great variety at very low prices os PROMPT RELIEF IN + HEAD: DE ness, nausea, constipation. pain in the i - anteed to those using € arter’s Little Liver Pills, One dose. Small price. Smail dose_ Small pul. uF b. 'Towsex «& Sox. DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7TH ST. N.W.. to 0 he Loom Cotton, Si¢c. ee aines ‘mut Tenants), 10, 12%, 20 and line of Dress Ginghama, 80. 30c. Wwe. d Spreads Ps ack Henrietta Cashmere, marked down from 75c. ‘A big bargain. jot-6m J.C. Hercussos, IMPORTER. MILLINERY, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. A GRAND DISPLAY OF DRESS BONNETS, TURBANS, LARGE HATS. Correct styles in Foreign and Domestic Goods. SPRING GARMENTS. Just received, invoice of Imported Garments, Long and Short Wraps, Jetted Wraps, $4.50 to $25. Jack- ets $2.50 to $25. Foster Kid Lacing Glove, $1 per pair upward, fitted to the baud. aps 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Somers Ga N Ew. LEATHEROID TRUNKS. Very light in weight. STRONGER and MORE DURABLE than Bole Leather, and at HALF THE PRICE. Made and sold only at TOPHAM'S Trunk Factory, 1231 Pa. ave. mb2 rah Wu WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON T - - na E WORKS. EDWARD L. DENT, M. E., Proprietor. best facilities in the ty for all kinds of Iron neles, &c, always in stock. Cast Wrought [rou works achine work done ia forthe ud Pro- ‘We closed out a lot of 28 pieces of all the new suades of CHINA SILK, beautiful figures and shades, which We are going to run off at 50c.,former price 75c. | ‘This is an extrsordinary bargain and will last but a few days. Get first choice. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, ae NGOSTURA EITTERS, THE | WORLD-RE- ret or, kuuparts a deli- Sous favor te ell drinks Fayepepaia, diar- cures Ex fever and aque. Try it, but beware of counter. iF peter Seer Begg manatectured P oND’s; Exreact USED IN THE HOUSE- or PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. SUBDUES INFLAMMA- TION. CONTROLS HEM- ORRHAGES. INVALUA- gus FOR BURNS, OUNDS. BRU Tc. m6 2d EDITION. Lats! Trans ‘Te St A SCHOONER WRECKED. The Captain and Three Men Believed to be Lost. Grovcrster, Mass., April 9.—A letter from President Radin, of the Taquina, Ore., deep- sen fishing company, dated March 30, gives par- ticulars of the abandonment of the new steam schooner George H. Chance. On the — of March 28 the schooner was sighted off Ya- quira harbor flying distress signals, but the sea was too heavy to render assistance. Later on the same night a small boat from the Chance with Henry Hardisty, Daniel Hastings, and a salor named Barnes reached Cape Foulweather. The boat was crushed in the breakers on landing and Barnes was badly cut about the head on the rocks. The man said the Chance had broken her rad- der. In the morning Geo went in search of her and found her abandoned, and towed her in. No trace could be found ot those who remained on the vessel and they are believed to have been lost. Four men are mis- sing: Capt. James Robinson, two sailors, named Robertson and Singer, and a Chinese cook. Capt. Robinson belonged at Southwest harbor, Maine. Cholera in India. Lospox, April 9.—The recent fire at Surat, India, rendered 15,000 persons homeless, Cholera has since made its appearance in the same district. Sa Ss A Catholic Church Burned. Maxsriexp, Onto, April 9.—St. Peter’s Cath- olic church, one of the finest in the city, burned to-day. Loss will probably be $40,000, a The Toronto Mail Libel Suit. Toronto, Oxt., April 9.—It is understood that the Mail Printing company in the libel suit brought against it by the Jesiuts has re- tained M. Bernay, the celebrated Paris advo- cate, to assist its Canadian council in the pre- paration of the defense. The Jesuits have re- tained four prominent members of the Montreal bar. The Mail, among other pleas, will raise the question of the invalidity of the Jesuit in- corporation. ee Appeals Denied. SENTENCES OF MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT UNDER THE CRIMES ACT CONFIRMED. Lrericx, April 9.—The court to-day an- nounced its decision in the case of Mr. John Finucane, member of parliament for East Lim- erick, who had appealed from his sentence of four months’ imprisonment for offenses under the crimes act. The court decided against Mr. Finucane and confirmed his sentence. A decision was also rendered on the appeal of Mr. David Sheehy, member of parliament for South Galway, who was convicted of of- fenses under the crimes act and sentenced to ten months’ imprisonment. In this case the court reduces the sentence to five months’ im- prisonment. ci aig A Scarlet Fever Epidemic. Broomrxetox, Ixxs., April 9.—Dispatches from Fairbury, Ills., report an outbreak of scarlet fever of a malignant type. Six deaths have occurred within the last few days, and there are now twenty cases. The town board have quarantined residences in which the cases exist, —_+—_ General Foreign News. NOTES. M. Michel Eugene Chevreul, the distinguished French chemist. is dead. He was born in 1786, Dr. von Lauer, formerly physician to the late Emperor William, is dead. A Story Invented by Arabs. Brvssexs, April 9.—The Independence Belge prints a dispatch from Zanzibar, which says that the report that Henry M. Stanley and Emin Bey are on the march towards Zanzibar, is a story invented by Arabs. ——___ A Ballot-Reform Bill Passed. Avnaxy. N. Y., April 9.—Mr. Saxton’s ballot- refgrm bill passed ‘the house to-day by a vote of ft. Se A Fire which Caused Some Excitement. New York, April 9.—Shortly after 11 o'clock a fire was discovered in the basement of the four-story brick building, No. 33 Park row, oc- cupied as a saloon and restaurant. It origin- ated from an overheated range. The restau- rant was owned by Mrs. C. Albrecht. The base- ment was completely gutted and the upper floors were damaged slightly, chiefly by water, The total loss will not exceed $5,000. The building adjoins that of the New York World, and this fact caused the report to be circulate that that building was burning. go Secennth cata The Late James Christie’s Funeral. Dover. N. H., April 9.—Funeral services over the remains of James I. Christie, assistant door- | keeper of the U.S. Senate, were held at St. | Thomas as oe church at noon, | After prayer had been offered at the resi- | dence the remains were escorted by a column of over one hundred citizens to St. Thomas’ Episcopal church, which was filled with a dis- tinguished assemblage. Judge Geo. 8. Frost actgd as master of ceremonies, all-bearers were Col. Chas, Sinclair, Howard Wade, Commander Geo. H. Wadleigh, i Tufts, Col. 8. H. Dumas, Jno, Smith jor Neally. The guard of honor consisted ot Capt. Isaae Bassett, Frank M. Evins, Geo. H. Boyde. B. H. Shivers, W. R. Reynolds, Col. David S. Corsen and Clifford Warden, all of | Washington. ‘The Rev. I. W. Beard officiated. | The floral display was profuse and beautiful. Interment was made at Pine Hill. soul esi The Dressed Beef Combine. Sr. Lovrs, April 9.—United States Senator Vest, who arrived here from Washington last night, says that he will calla meeting of the Senate committee appointed to investigate the dressed beef combine, of which he is chairman, about June 1; that they will take testimony during the summer, and that they intend to probe the whole matter to the bottom. ee Found Dead. A TAMMANY POLITICIAN BREAKS HIS NECK WHILE IN A FIT. New York, April 9.—Wm. Kenney, well known in Yorkville as a Tammany politician and the central figure of an organization called after him, was found dead this morning at the foot of the stairs of his house, He had been taken with a fit while ascendih the stairs. and falling down backwards, ha broken his neck. Kenney was an excise in- spector and was well known. Senator Farwell’s Recommendation. 2 Curcaco, April 9—In an interview to-day Senator Farwell said that he had written to President Harrison recommending the appoint- | ment of Col. James J. Saxton to the postmas- ship of Chicago. ———>—___ Telegraphic Briefs. Fred. Kirk, J. W. Taylor, and Jack O’Brien gave a Chicago cab driver ‘named Schreiber a terrible beating about 3 o'clock this morning because he refused to take them where they wanted to go. The driver is not expected to live and the men were arrested. senj. F. Bowser, a Lynn, Mass., barber, jumped from the Pullinan express train of the joston and Maine railroad last evening and was mangled to death, ‘The striking stitchers employed by the Na- tional Harness company at Buffalo, N. Y., re- turned to work this morning their demand for an increase of pay being granted. |The school of medicine of the Baltimore University of Medicine had its eighty-second | annual commencement yesterday, at which 110 | graduates, from all parts of the country, re- ccived their diplomas, In the thirty-sixth annual report of the Mas- sachusetts state board of agriculture, made to the legislature th s morning, the great growth of the butter business is noted particularly in the development of the co-operative creamery system. ‘There are twenty-six of such institue tions, which made 2,000,000 pounds of butter last year. District-Attorney Feilows left New York to- day for New Orleans, This morning he received a dispatch from his wife in that city stating that his child was critically ill, — Surx@ ror $15.000 Damaces ror a Broxey Axxie —In Cireuit Court, Division 2, Judge Montgomery. to-day, the case of Annie Moore against the Metropolitan railroad company, for $15,000, was taken up. The plaintiff, repre- sented by Messrs. C. Carrington and Irving Williamson,-claims that on April 14th last, by yeason of the negligence of defendant, while she was getting off a car she was thrown down and her ankle broken. A verdict for $250 for plaintiff was rendered. « ——— THE COURTS. Porice C Miller. To-day, Frances Jonse and’ Rachel Moore, affray; collaterals forfeited. Samuel Moore, colored, larceny; #5 or 30 days. Bartholomew Radin and Edward Collins, ert collaterals forfeited. John Wi do.; #5 or 15 days. John Curtin, do.; personal THEIR “SECOND WIND.” Place Hunters Come Up Fresh After Three Days’ Rest. SENATORS WHO CALLED AT THE WHITE HOUSE ON BUSINESS—REINSTALMENT OF EMPLOYES DIS- MISSED BY THE LAST ADMINISTRATION FOR “OFFENSIVE PARTISANSHIP.” The place-hunters and their friends were at the White House bright and early this morn- ing. They were in fine condition for the con- flict, for more than three whole days had elapsed since they had poured solid requests and airy nothings into the presidential ear. Snow and slush had barred many of them on Saturday; the Sabbath followed, and then came Monday with its iron-clad rule, shutting out the anxious ones. During the long rest they got what slangy athletes term “their second wind,” and they tripped up and down the well- worn (almost too well-worn) stair carpet from 10 o'clock until nearly 12:30, and then they stopped because ‘the door was shut.”” SENATORIAL CALLERS. Senator Sawyer led the procession and to his hands Wisconsin had to trust everything, for he was the only representative of the Badger state at the White House to-day. Senator Frye followed, and after him was Senator Alliso! the latter still insisting that ex-Gov. Stone, of Towa, was by far the best man to be commis- sioner of the general land office. Senator Davis also had an interview with the President, and in it he urged the speedy ap- pointment of Judge Crowell, of Minnesota, as sixth auditor of the Treasury. Senator Sherman was intent on having Ohio recognized, and talked the matter over quite earnestly with the President, and seemed to be at least partially satisfied when he departed. He smiled grimly ‘at a number of the waiting ones as he came out, and so did Senator Stew- art, but that was no evidence that either of them got what they went for. The Nevada Senator was looking out for the appointment of ex-Senator Chilcott as commissioner of the general land office. Senator Hiscock preceded Senators Beck and Vance, and, while it is hardly probable that any of them succeeded in securing any prom- i it is more than probable that the good- ing New Yorker went out with more hope in his breast than did the other two. Representatives Cannon and Owen ar- rived at about the same time, and they went in just ahead of ex-Representative James and a party of Brooklyn men. ra REINSTATEMENT OF EMPLOYES DISMISSED FOR PO- LITICAL REASONS, Representatives Dunnell, Williams, and Adams and Justice Harlan with a few friends took but little of the President's time, and then they gave way to Representatives Houk and Taylor and_ ex-Representative Butler, who asked the President to so amend rule 10 of the civil-service regulations that clerks discharged for political reasons by the late administration may be re- instated without having to go through the grind of another civil service examination. The President promised to give the matter careful consideration at the earliest possible moment. It was rumored in connection with the visit of this trio that they had asked the chief executive notto forget that Mr. Butler was still a candidate for the position of com- missioner of Indian affairs, WANTS TO BE CONTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. Michfgan, or rather ex-Representative Lacey, of Michigan, was present in the persons of Senators Stockbridge and McMillan, who brought Mr. Lacey along so that the President might see what manner of man it was that they wanted him to appoint controller of the cur- rency. Representative Morrow went in with Charles M. Leavy and J. H. Mahoney, of San Fran- cisco, and Representative W. D. Kelley intro- duced Lieut. William English. while ex-Repre- sentative John B. Webber brought with him an enormous Buffalo delegation, the biggest ag- gregation of Buffalonians secn here this season. Senators Teller and Cockrell were the last of the official callers. A BUFFALO DELEGATION called on the President this morning. When the President looked up there were twenty-six bows and twenty-six smiles, all spread in a semi-circle about him, The President bowed and the twenty-six smiles broadened. He put out his hand and twenty-six right hands were extended to grasp it. Then twenty-six mouths opened and twenty-six sounds poured out in twenty-six gentle murmurs. For there were assembled in the President's private office twenty-six men from Buffalo, who had come from their native city as a delegation, and their business at the White House this morning was to instruct the President as to certain local ap- pointments at Buffalo. They want Editor W. F. Morgan made collector of the port; Edward Gallagher, collector of internal revenue, and Jerome B. Fisher to be U. 8. district attorney. THE GENERAL CARD-BASKET contained but few pasteboards, among them being those of Marshall C. Woods, of Indianapolis; John ©. Goodloe and John A. Steele, of Alabama; Jndge Stevenson Burke of- Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. J. W. V. R. Plummer, commander of the Department of Florida, G. A. F James A. Roberts, Dr. Pierce, and Dr. Slacer, of Buffalo; Dr. C. W. Arnold, of Georgia; R. Symmes Thaim, of South Carolina; 8. W. Vandivert, of Kinsley, Kan. THE CABINET MEETING. The cabinet met at 12:30, all the members being present with the exception of Secretary Blaine. It is understood that the question of appoint- ment in the departments, of bureau officers, &c., was discussed at some length at the meet- ing. There are a great many changes of this character to be made and innumerable appli- cations for the offices are on file, but so far the whole matter is at a stand-still. a In the general rush the heads of the depart- ments have had their time so occupied that they have not had opportunity to select their subordinate officials. SOME OF THE MOST IMPORTANT BUREAU OFFICES are in the Treasury department. The appoint- ment of these is expected soon be taken up. But of the many can- didates pressing for place Secretary Windom expects soon to appoint a controller of cur- reney. chief of the bureau of engraving and printing, the first and second controller, and the auditors, it is understood that Capt. Meredith, of Chicago, is settled upon to succeed Mr. Graves as head of the bureau of engraving and print- ing. and that ex-Representative John RK. Thomas will be second controller. Letters have began to arrive at the depart- ment addressed to “Second Controller-elect” Thomas. ° It is denied in the most emphatic way at the White House that the English servants left in Washington by Lord Sackville have been en- gaged for service at the executive mansion. Secretary Rusk was one of the last of the cabinet officers to leave the White House. The meeting adjourned at 1:45, but it was after 2 o'clock when the Secretary of Agriculture came out of Secretary Halford’s room. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT CHANGES, “Do I propose tomake many changes in the department?” he repeated, after a Srar re- porter. ‘Well, I probably shall, after awhile. Several of the more important places will be vacant in the course of a week or so, but they will not remain vacant long.” THE PRESIDENT NOT TO LEAVE TOWN UNTIL HE GOES TO NEW YORK. Secretary Halford stated, very emphatically, this afternoon, that the President would not leave town until he went to New York on the 29th instant, unless the newspapers forced him out. This settles the question of a vaca- tion for the present, but. as was intimated in Tae Sran, the adverse and recent de- cision was only brought about by the fact that there was neither dispatch- boat nor revenue cutter available for use at the present time. When a boat is ready, which will not be the case for at least three weeks, then the President may be expected to go off for a jaunt. It was rumored that he would be present at the reception to be given by the Manufacturers’ club of Philadelphia to-morrow night, but the — of Mr. Halford upsets that possi- ity. THE DEMOCRATIC MEMBER OF THE CIVILSERWICE COMMISSION. There appears to be a spirited contest in progress for the democratic member of the civil service commission. Mr. Hugh 8. Thomp- son, of South Carolina, late assistant secretary of the Treasury, Judge Durham, of Ken- tucky, the present first controller of the ‘reasury, and Richard Randolph McMahon,fof West Virginia, the present ey re second cumpivcller of the currency, are the Lat me candidates, with several others of Prominence in the field, All have more or less backing, and for the three weeks the President has given daily interviews to democratic Senators and member in behalf of some one of them. An intimation from the President last week that he would ap- point no free-trade democrats on commissions re ap by law to be made a ——— and democrats; but that cases he would select protectionists democrats, has tod created considerable comment here. This declaration is said to have been made to a very prominent democrat, as ee the (eae he will pursue not only in the south, but regard to national appointments generally, CAPT. DENSMORE’S EASTER GREETING. Just why the crazy people who visit the White House go for Capt. Densmore is a mys- tery, unless the fact that he treats them well is the solution, He has received @n Easter, ting —a reverie—signed “F. M.” an although the chief of staff thinks it came from a the more rational inference would be that it came from a disappointed office-seeker. One of the opening verses is: “We laugh when our souls are the saddest, We shroud all our grief in a smile; Our voices may warble their gladdest, And our souls moan in anguish the while.” Another scrap of evidence to su port the the- ory as to the sender's office seeking identity may be found in another place, as follows: “The song of hope in a last despair, Dark and low, A chant of woe, Out of the stillness. tone by tone, Cold as a snowflake, low as a moan.” One of the most-heavily underscored lines is “The answer comes when life is Occasional declarations to fold the captain’s name in prayer, and the promise “I will keep a place for thee, Captain D,” mark one of the most eccentric documents seen at the White House for some time, WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. . To-pax's Boxp Orrerinas aggregated $197,- 150, as follows: Registered 4s, 26,400 at 129; $50 at 129; €30,500 at 129; coupon 4s, $3,000 at 130; registered 434s, $50,000 at 108, $50,000 at 108, $57,200 at 108. Note—It was stated yester- day that all bond offers were oes It should have been all except the $50, 4s at 129 1-16, cee a Tue Coxstettatiox sailed from Fort Monroe for Norfolk to-day to transfer her crew to the Jameston and to fit out for her summer cruise with the Annapolis cadets. Mas. “Stoxewatt” Jacxsoy.—The story that has been going the rounds of the press to the effect that the President had tendered the [Mosher of postmaster at Lexington, Va, to Mrs, Stonewall Jackson, gnd that she had de- clined it, and that he now intended to offer her the position of postmaster at Richmond, Va., is utterly discredited at the Post-Offiee depart- ment. Officials in position to know say noth- ing of the kind has ever been contemplated. Qurer Prevats at Panama.—The Secretary of State has been informed by Mr. Adamson, U. 8. consul-general at Panama, that the troubles which were feared on account of the stoppage of work on the canal have not oc- curred, and good order prevails in that locality. The consul also reports that great railroads are soon to be built in Chili, and that in Jamaica American capitalists are ‘projecting extensive enterprises of a similar nature in Jamaica, He says that the Panama canal Co. are ordering work to be done at several points on the line of the canal, but that this is thought to be for the purpose of preventing questions arising from the total abandonment of the project. Treasurer Hvston’s bond has been finally approved by the Secretary of the Treasury and the first controller. Contracts Awarprp.—The Secretary of the Treasury has awarded the contracts for fur- nishing heating apparatus for the public build- ings at Keokuk, Iowa., and Jefferson, Tex., to Crook, Homer & Co., of Baltimore, for $5,867 and $1,562, respe Lr. Con. Francis H. Parker, ordnance de- partment, has been relieved from temporary duty in command of the San Antonio arsenal, Tex., and ordered to resume command of the Watertown arsenal, Mass, Mrs. Tracy Exrectep To-pay.—Mrs, Tracy, the wife of the Secretary of the Navy. is ex- pected to arrive from Brooklyn this afternoon, Carr. Stapen Retirep.—Capt. Joseph A. Sladen, 14th infantry, having been found by a retiring board incapacitated for active service on account of disability, has been placed on the retired list of the arm: Tae Crursen Parapetrnta.—It is expected that the new cruiser Philadelphia, now buila- ing at Cramp’s ship-yards in Philadelphia, will be ready for launching in about a month. Tur Boox Covrt-Martiat.—The Secretary of the Navy to-day issued an order convening the court-martial for the trial of Lieut.-Commander Book, to meet at the Wash- ington navy-yard next Monday morning. The detail of the court is as follows: Rear- Admiral David D, Harmony, Capt. J. 8S. Sker- rett, Capt. O. F. Spanton, Capt. L. A. Beards- lee, Capt. T. O. Selridge, Capt. F. M. Bunte. Com. Phillip H. Cooper, Com. Yates Sterling, Com. W. B. Hoff, Lt. Perry Yarst as judge ae vocate of the court. Mr. Sewatt To BE Disrursina AGENT.—Mr. Harold M. Sewall, the former consul-general to Samoa, has been requested by Secretary Blaine to act as disbursing agent to the Ameri- can legation at Berlin, "the object of this is to m there when the Berlin conference oc- curs on the Samoan difficu! Deratcep a8 4 Proresson.—Second Lieut, Geo. O. Cross, seventh cavalry, has been de- tailed as professor of military science and tac- ties at Knox college, Galesburg, Ilis., to take ef- fect July 1. Base Ball Gossip. PRESIDENT HEWETT STILL IN BOSTON. No news of the absent president had been received at thé headquarters of the Washing- ton club to-day. There was a feeling of confi- dence, however, that Mr. Hewett would not return empty handed, It is supposed that there is still some hitch in signing the new players in Boston, but not that patience and good money cannot overcome. Mr. Hewett and Morrill and Wise are confidently expected to-morrow. President Young has received the contracts of Sid Farrar with the Philadelphia club, and Amos W. Rusie with Indianapolis. Morrill is Coming. The following telegram was received this afternoon from Presiden Hewett: “Morrill comes to Washington. Will be there Friday. I leave for home to-night.” Watter F. Hewert. Real Estate Matters. S. M. Bryan has bought for $50,000, of Har- riet 8. Blaine, lots 2 and 3, square 95, 115 feet 10} inches on the south side of Massachusetts avenue, and running through to and fronting 120 feet on P street west of 20th street north- west, on south side of Massachusetta ave., bet. 20th and 2Ist streets, John Paul Jones has bought for $50,000, of Susanna R. Queen, pt. sub. 23, sq. 377, fronting 30 feet on 9th, between E and F streets northwest. J. T. Stanton has bought for $5,755.06, of John B. Brody, part of Home place, square 100, Georgetown. > Profit and Patriotism. From the American Bookseller. If booksellers in generai would make"a spe- cialty of American books, by American writers, and issued by American publishers, it is as cer- tuin as sunrise that they would astonish them- selves with theirownsuccess. Any novel-reader would pay 50 ceuts for a book quite as readily as half that price—certainly for a book with a striking cover and an original title. The man or woman who buys and reads fiction is as well able generally to pay 50 cents as well as 25. Most people who really care for fiction will have it at any price. In a word, it may be pov d averred that in any one instance more Ameri- can novels would be sold at half a dollar than English reprints—excepting always, of course, the great and well-known names—at half that sum. But this can only be brought about by boohbsellers generally making a feature of Amer- ican books and giving their sale due attention, They must do their share of the work. Any man who will not put a pro tion of his time and brains into a project which is certain to bring him fourfold profit is worthy of the poorhouse. os Don’t Say It. From the Philadelphia Times. Don't say “I ate a hearty meal;” the meal is not hearty, it is the eater. Don’t say “over 500 people were present,” but ‘more than 500 peo- ple; you do not walk over, but across the bridge; your view is not partially correct, but in part correct; don’t say he is posted on any subject, but well i |; you are not at a cer- tain hotel, but es ; don’t say “I told him that I was an Eight O'Clocker,” but “I told him that I am an Eight O'Clocker"—t that are as true now as at the time spoken of should be stated in the [ eompe! not st tense. Don’t say “I heard from ”’ but “at last;” not ‘tho does the book belong to?” but whom does the book belong to.” This is a very com- mou mistake. And another one eq com- mon is “dis much I tell you,” instead “thus much,” &c, THE ARMES COURT-MARTIAL. The Accused Notified—Gov. Beaver Summoned as a Witness. ‘The Armes court-martial will convene at 11 o'clock on Thursday morning. Capt. Armes was waited upon yesterday afternoon by an army officer and served with a notice to ap- pear before the court. The detail of the court was read to him, and on being asked if he had any objections to any of the members he re- plied that he had not. He will probably ap- pear before the court without counsel, but this will in no way prejudice his case, It is differ- ent in a court-martial from a civil court, where the jury is composed of men of all grades of intelligence and cannot question the witnesses. Ina military court each member constitutes himself a cial questioner if he pleases, and the actual facts, which are of far more importance than the arguments, are sure to come out. Capt. Goodale, of the twenty-third infantry, has been ordered on. the court instead of Capt. Knower, of the third artillery, as announced in Star. AN APPEAL TO GOV. BEAVER. A Philadelphia Press special from Harris- burg, April 8, says: Major Armeg is pleading for mercy. He is afraid of a court-martial, and is doing everything in his pewer to avert it. Hehas written a letter to Gov. Beaver, making a most abject apology for his cowardly assault upon him and begging him to make an Pia to the War department in his behalf. In this letter Armes says he was fot responsible for his actions when he attacked the governor. He then asks the governor to write a letter to the War department in his behalf, saying he is sure that a word from him will stop the pro- ceedings against him. He says he willnever stand trial and be put to the disgrace of being cashiered; that he will take his life before he will face a court-martial. Finally, he begs that wife and children may be saved from the grace which would surely follow @ court- martial. Gov. Beaver has not given the letter any at- tention. He has never made any complaint against Armes, and, in fact, since the episode in Washington, has not mentioned the matter in public. He does not think Armes responsible for his actions, and rather pities him. It is al- together probable that if he thought he could save the man’s family from the disgrace that follows his dismissal from the army that he would interfere. A friend of the governor said to-night that the matter had — so far now that it would be almost impossible to pre- vent Armes from being court-martialed. WHAT CAPTAIN ARMES SAYS, When Capt. Armes was shown the above dis- patch bya Srar reporter, read it very care- fully and then said with a “don’t care” air, “What trash these newspapers do originate!” “But is the letter authentic?” asked Toe Star man, “Well, I don’t care to say just now whether I haveor have not written such a letter. It would only add fuel to the flames. But if Gov. Beaver has a letter with my signature attached he is at liberty to publish it, “Ihave received the charges against me and also the order directing me to appear before the court at 11 o'clock Thursday, and there is nothing left but to obey it. No, I have not en- gaged counsel yet, and cannot say whether I will do so or not.” P “Then you will not make any effort to pre- vent the court?” asked the reporter. “Well, I have written a long letter to the Secretary of War, giving a detailed statement | of the case, but I expect all the same to be | on hand Thursday morning. I am satisfied, since the change in the court, that there won't be such a scene as there would have been had the court remained as it was originally de- tailed. “What I want to find out,” said the captain, Warming up to the subject, “is who it is that is throwing out these insinuations about my not being responsible for my actions. WhenI attacked Gov. Beaver in the Riggs house I didn’t know what would happen. I wasn’t armed, but I thought perhaps he was, and being an old soldier, that he might shoot me. I was prepared for that, andleft some private papers with a friend in case I should turn up missing. I always prefer death to disgrace.” GOV. BEAVER SUMMONED AS A WITNFSS. There is no possibility of any interference on the part of Gov. Beaver in behalf of Capt. Armes resulting in a postponement or final re- vocation of the order. The governor at first refused to take steps toward his prosecution. Then the War department took cognizance of the yee and investigated the matter in its own interest. This precludes the chance of the governor's averting the trial even if he desired to doso, He may, however, have sufficient in- fluence to reduce Armes’ sentence, whatever it ay be. The governor has been summoned as a witness, LOCAL NOTES. ——. A bill in equity was filed to-day by Richard De Witt, executor of the will of the late Cora L. B. Mercer, for the construction of the will, against S. Walsh Barnard and others, legates, A bill for divorce has been filed by Edward Early against Fannie Early on the ground of adultery. They were married Recember 19, 1877, at Oran 5 A decree of divorce has been made by Judge Cox in the case of James B. Delaplane against Maud 8, Deluplane on the ground of adultery. ‘The Assembly's Presbyterian church held its annual meeting last night. The total receipts reported for the year were €5,309.76. Of this amount $4,154.55 were for congregati poses and $1,155.21 for benevolence. This con- tribution to benevolence is larger than that of any previous year in the history of the church. eabentir domain FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Mark t,as reported by special wire artuey, 1419 F 97. Union Pac. «70% Wabuslt Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, April 9.—Cotton firm—middling, 10%. Flour fiat, nearly nominal. Wheat—south- ern, firm and wanted; Fultz, #49103; Lungberry, 95a105; western, steady, at decline; No, 2 winter Ted, spot, 85%aN6; April, 85086; ‘May, 85%a86; June, Séigan6%; Corn’— soutl ern firm; white, i2ya43%; 42 gadsg; wi ;, mixed spot, 43a433) steady; ‘April, 42 3g; May, 41% 041%; june, 423 asked; steamer ; Bales and bid. Oats, frm—western white, Beads; western mixed, 29a31. Rye, dull and steady, 56a57. Hay, steady to firm—prime to choice ‘timothy, 15.50a16.50. Provisions, quiet and dull Butter, tirm—western packed, 18a 20; best roll, 17a18; creamery, 25a26. Eggs, firm, iially, Petroleum, quiet and steady—refined, 6.90. firm—Kio cargoes, fair, Ibs. A soft, a Mi copper, steady; refined 144143. Whisky, steady, 111. Freights to Liverpool per steamer, quiet and nominal— cotton, “40 cente per 10) pounds; grain, per bushel, 34d. Cork for orders, Us Od.ais.’ Re- ceipts flour, 7,000 barrels; wheat, 2,000 bush- els; corn, 5,000; oats, 4,000’ bushels; tye, 1,000 bushels. "Shipments—itour, 7,000 barreis; ‘wheat, 8,000 els. Sales — wheat, 177,000 bushels; corn, 78,000 bushels. BALTIMORE, April 9. — Virginia ten-forties, 85%; do. threes, 65066; Baliimore and Ohio stock, 92 bid; Northern Central stock, 750734: Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore firsis, 965, 097%; do. ‘seconds, 50a51X: do. threes, 25% bid; gonsoliaaiea Georgia bonds, 111;jal1v; do. ‘stock, iM. Chicago Markets. Curcaao, April 9, 10 a. m.—Wheat rather low at the opening, with July as the ruling option. The opening for that month was at 83% to 834. After fluctuating - within that range a short time it ad- vanced to 83%, and by 10 o'clock had dropped again to 83%. Wheat lower, st 85; Nay corn ions, short easier, at 355;; oats steady, May, 255;. teed: pt ping fot ae 'Y pork, 11.85; lard, 6.90; —__ Duncan ©. Ross has deposited $1,000 with the Boston Heraid to bind a match with Wm. Muldoon, the Greco-Roman ‘. The sixth quadrennial congress of the mili- tary order of the Loyal Legion of the United States begins its session in Cincinnati, April 10. Nea ‘e Hugh Sheffly, one of on most dis- te me: nal pur- | 5 A NARROW ESCAPE. The Fall of an Occupied Building. ANACOSTIA, “Bups or Prowmst.”—The girls from six to twelve years of age in the E; church are THE INMATES FORTUNATELY ESCAPE SERIOUS IN- ents — _ - £ of JURY, BUT THEIR 18 SMASHED— mmothy wn as “Buds AN UNDERMINED WAM? THE caUsE oF Tux | Proms church holds daily service this CRASH. Workmen in the employ of Mr. Benjamin Larrovemerts.—A large force of men began to-day the work of grading the block on Harri- son street. recently purchased by the Anacostia Carpenter, while digging an excavation for a | building association from Mr. Chandler Smith. foundation on C street, between 6th and 7th | Contracts will be let Priday night for the streets southeast, about 9 o'clock this morning, undermined the wall of the house adjoining the excavation, which resulted in the falling of & portion of the building. . As the wall started to move one of the men gave the alarm and the workmen ran to a place of safety. HOW THE OCCUPANTS OF THE HOUSE ESCAPED. The occupants of the house narrowly escaped being killed. On the ground floor of the house was a blackmith shop, conducted by Mr. George Righter. His family lived in the upper part of the building. When the accident oc- curred Arthur Righter, the blacksmith’s son, was in the shop shocing a horse. His’ mother was just going down stairs, while Maud, the five-year-old daughter, was standing at the window looking atthe workmen. Mrs. Righter discovered that the building was giving way before thecrash came, but she did not have time enough to get upstairs to her daughter before the front portion of the house was lying in a pile. THY LITTLE GIRL : tumbled on#®ith the mass of bricksand timbers, but fortunately rolled down on the mattress and only sustained a few bruises. The young man who was shoeing the horse had narrow escape. The animal made a move ia the right direction when the crash came, and the young blacksmith was left ina space between the heavy rafters, from which he crawled out into street. The forge in the blacksmith shop was not touched by the falling timbers, and fortunately the mass of furniture and lumber did not take fire. The front portion of the side wall anda of the front wall fell, leaving the roof ing to the tops of the remaining part of the side wall, which was so badly shattered that it will have to be taken down. Almost every article of furniture in the house was destroyed. It is stated that about one-half the length of the wall was undermined, while the usual practice is toexcavate a sectiona few feet in length and then underpin the wall be- fore excavating under another similar section. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT CAPT, SYMONS’ RECOMMENDATION IN ACCORDANCE WITH LAW. Attorney Riddle has rendered his opinion relative to Capt. Symons’ recommendation that the street railroads be required to pave the streets at street intersections with asphalt. He says that the captain's construction of the law is in this respect correct, and recommends that the railroad companies be required to comply with the law. POLICE PROMOTIONS. The Commissioners to-day promoted Sanitary Officer J. A. Franks to be a second class private, vice P, H. Skidmore, deceased, and ee Daniel Sullivan a private of the first cl BUILDING PERMITS were issued to-day as follows: Addison & Lar- combe, agt., eight brick dwellings, 1610 to 1618 and 1613 to 1617 Riggs place; $10,000. A. Le- preux, one brick store and office, 1200 Pennsyl- vania avenue northwest; £12,000. Carpenter & Johnson. four brick dwellings. 449 to street southeast; €5.000. Mrs. Marcella | non, one brick dwelling, 541 street northwes | $3,000. Mrs. M. g. one frame dwelling, Fort street; $100. T. B. Cross, jr., to repair one brick mill foot of 4th street southeast; $2,500, MISCELLANEOUS. For some time past the Commissioners have | been receiving complaints against Johnson's Dime Museum on 9th street near F, and to-day | revoked the license. ; ‘The Commissioners to-day accepted an invi- tation from the committee in charge of the |New York Washington centennial and ex- pressed their regret that it did not reach them in time to secure the co-operation of the citi- zens of the District. ‘The Commissioners have appointed Nicholas B. Grimm an assistant draughtemen in the building inspector's office, at a salary of $4 per diem. ‘ > Excitement in Northeast Washington. THE NUMEROUS ASSAULTS IN THAT SECTION THE CAUSE OF IT. The people in Northeast Washington are somewhat agitated over the assaults that have been committed in that locality, and are mak- ing anxious inquiries concerning the time when the new police station in that section will be occupied. Whether it is the fault of the police or not they are unable to say, but for some reason or other the culprits are not always captured. The recent assault on Miss Wheeler by a burly negro caused some excitement. Several negroes were arrested, but none of them proved to be the one wanted. Now comes the murderous as- sault on Mr. Juenemann, mentioned else- | where in Tne Star. Another murderous as- | sault of a similar character is reported to have |occurred near the car stables last night. |The victim was a blacksmith named | Flannigan, His He T,, bee at tracted. the attenti&n of an employe of the railroad company who found that he | had been beaten and kicked so badly that he had to be assisted to his home. The names of his assailants are known, and the police will | probably arrest them. It'was also stated that man was badly beaten not far from the old toli-gate Si ay night. His name could not be ascertained nor could the circumstances of the alleged assault be learned. —_——— Defects in the Roadway. THEY MAKE TRAVEL ON BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE UNCOMFORTABLE, Mr. Wright Curtis, of Sligo, has sent to the District Commissioners the following commu- nication: “I have the honor to state that I have fre- quent occasion to go to Washington by way of the 7th street pike, or Brightwood avenue, and notice several defectsin the roadway which render travel uncomfortable. I would respect- | fuliy suggest that they may be easily remedied if attended to at once, and at small expense. | The first defect met is where the recent grad- ‘ing was done on the east side of the roa fronting Petworth. The overflow from a pon has been thrown into the center of the road- way.causing, during a heavy rain,quiteastream to follow the McAdam fora few hundred feet toward the city. It throws travel to the west side, and, if’ allowed to continue, must surely cut a gully in the center of the roadway. The remedy is to cut a ditch or gutter to keep the water off the road. “To avoid the blockade which sometimes oc- curs at 7th and Boundary streets, where two lines of street cars, the heavy country wagons | and the city travel meet, I generally turn off at Grant avenue, pass into 8th or 9th streets extended to reach the smooth concrete as | quickly as possible, From Grant avenue to vee das on both streets named, there are a | Dumber of ruts and holes, which render travel | slow, uncomfortable and at times us, — volo ap and poo any or a A dozen loads of grave! ly pl wor atly improve <atee Seuee streets were ere graded and always in good order much of the 7th strect travel would be diverted to | them and relieve the crowded and narrow thoroughfare at 7th and Boundary.” onan Illustrated se agi in the From the Detroit Free Pom | Foreman of Composing Room (speaking through tube to managing editor)—“You say you want that article about the woman who killed a bear and three cubs illustrated with a cut of the woman?” Managing Editor—“Yes; I do.” cea ie, me iitor—‘*Where is cut o = ham that we run in the Week, —_ Foreman— “It’s being used in the first form to illustrate that article on Queen Victoria.” “Well, then, run that picture of Harriet Hub- bard Ayer for the woman who killed the beara.” “All right; but what are we going to do for cuts for that article about Joseph Chamberlain zo bride?” _ “Wel “All Hading and Cogelin goes.” cn cis been proterred against Super- Currpazx Car erection of three cottages thereon, which will be ready for occupancy in about sixty days, Notes.—Mr. James Smith has been taken to Providence hospital, being very low with throat and lung trouble.—0Our public school build ing is inadequate to the demands of the steady, increasing population, and most of the young i are shooting on half time. —_ Marniace Lickxses.— Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to James Rudd and Ada Stewart: Daniel Gray and Louisa Levy; G. B. F. Overton and Mary E. Dorsey; Barron D, Wilkins and Mamie Harris, both of Portsmouth, Va, — Tre Horse Fevt ox Hiv.—A fourteen-year- old boy named Charles Lusby was exerciai | his father’s horse near 7th street and Nor! Carolina avenue this morning when the animal slipped and fell. The boy fell beneath the horse and his right knee-cap was dislocated. as Crectrt Cornt Jrrors.—In Judge Montgom- ery's court (Circuit, Division 2) to-day the fol- lowing were accepted as jurors: J, W. Swai son, W. C, Hill, G. L. Sheriff, H. P. Godwin, H. Plitt, J. F. Voght, and H. Jarboe. The Convivial Restorative After fatigue appears to be “Mumm’s Extra Dry Cham) ” H.R. H. and the hunting authorities of t it after deer- stalking, while Gladstone and Bismarck used it after sgeaking. The new vintage of 1884 of Mumm’s Extra Dry evidently surprises bon vivante as it has connoisseurs, MARRIED. SHIRLEY—COLOGNE. In Baltimore, M4, Novers- der 22. 1NK7, b Mr Rossa, EMMA SHIRL aud DONALDSON COL both of Washington. DAHLE. On Monda: st 10.25 p.m., DORIS DABLE, widor ‘bn W. Dubie, Funeral from her 20° Sth street northwest, on Thurada} Pm. Relatives friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. (Baltunore and Pittsburg papers please copy} 2* DAVIS, Suddenly, on April 8th. 1889, at 5:15. p. m., JAMES B. DAVIS, in the mxty-eighth year of take place from Fourth-etreet M. E No flowers, Funeral will arch Weducsday, April 10ch, at 3 pm. ind Baltimore papers please copy | mb o 4-30 p.m. Weduesday. Re- en to Wheeling, West Va. Friends im- mains to vited to attend. DOL. sof MAMIE DOLAN will be buried fi ‘vet vault to-morrow (W. day) atte m. DOUGHERTY day. April 7, 1889, at 12.30 o'clock, EDWARD, <P iustand of ° » herin Dougherty, n.tive of Tipperary, Ireland, im the forty-sixth year ot his Funeral fron: tr residence, 73i Twenty-fourth dnesday, April 10, at &:30 at St. Stephen's church. respectfully invited to at- tend 2 ARTNETT. On Tuesday, April 9. QS89, at 2 aun, WILLIAM 9 t child wf John and t; awed two y ears and eixbt daya, KIDDER. On April 8, 1889, Dr. JER KIDDE, jate sunceon’ United States navy forty-seventh year of his age 1th instant, at 12 Funeral Thursday morning, o'clock, from his late reside: 606 New Hampah; nue. LOTTER, On Monday, April m.. FRANZ JOSEPH LOTIEK, yeare Funeral from the residence of his nephew, Andrew F. Hofer, 801 0 street n.w., on Wednesday, April 10, at 8:30am. Kequiem niuss at St. Mary's church Friends are invited to atte: . o'eloe Requiem m Friends of the tauily are McQUINN, Sudd Fyvtay, April 8, 1889, | at P. im, CL. A, ~loved wife of Jobm 1p and daughter of the late George W. and Mary } will take place on Wednesday, April 10, et 11 o'clock m..from Trinity Catholic Church, West Nesbingtou. Kelutives aud friends are invited to at tend. “ ROLLINS, Departed this life on Monday, April 8, ISSS. at 10 o'clock a.m, SAKAH ace fonki ry the beloved wife of Daniel Rollins, Dearest mother, thou hast left ua, ‘We thy jost deeply feel, Bu He 2 d who hath bereft us, je can all our sorrows heal. Funeral Thureday, April 11. Baytist church, L street, between. | teenth streets, For Dysversta. 3.3. MoWILLIAMS, Deution, tas mayo, Me’ AMS, Dension. Ia, says used it largely in nervousness and dyspepels, «) ‘tT cousider that it stands unrivalled as a remedy {2 of this Kind. I have also used it im cases of sleepless- ‘ness, with very gratifying results, Pears Soar. Prars Soar Far Ware Ffaxns | Bacur Crean (Courrexion Sort Heacrarct Sur, —The Great English Complexion Soap— PEARS’ SOAP.” SULD EVERYWHERE (Beware of Tnatations * | Parstess, Evrecrvan zxcnars P; Bescsars Pua SLiSH Mt UINLA A BO: ib DIGESTION, RLERED ie Titaar i. Bante, ft 307 Camalet NOK. Cone Ht youee | PILLS on receipt | mention this paper.) Te Resse Or Tas Lice MALTBY HOUSE, NOW ON SALE AT JULIUS LANSBURGH'S, 315 7TH ST. ‘Was furnished s few weeks ago, and everything is ae ood as when placed therein. ‘The Bedding was ali sold last week, excepting the id at #2. e hg poi 4A— speapnengers bat inguive Set. ds each. M Ms iad eaiee ean Sa | Suger Bow! tebers, pyrup ‘Stand, Tureens, and Tiled or All of the abuve Triple-plated. and of the well-known makers: aud Bowman & Co. ‘There is not much of the above, bui what there is niust be closed ‘ie Parior Sultep that were on the third, fourth, Sfth doors of the Maltby will be wold at 860 es A rare chance to buys good Parlor Suite for WHAT IS LEFT. Op antaane Ou: Bed Suites, Beveled Plate Mirrors, ‘3 pieces #24. cag Antique Oak Bed Suites, Beveled Plate Mirrors, 3 piecer $5. 42 Hair Mattresses, 40 Ibs., at #9. ® 8 Best steams Dowel Pecan ran ure Mattresses, be 16 Finely Upbols.ered Lester Chaire, used in Malt- 2 @ Size Ouk Rockers, @3. 1G0det Sed too Tain gf. 00 250 Oak Bed room Chairs: Se, 78 Oak Bed-room Rockers, €1.75. IN CONN! [ON WITH 44 WE ae oa wi ‘Curtain Cusine, Gc. per pair. Tyla Se 3.000 tlclot! “e th, Se, Pe eRe] and 610. TERMS CASH, CASH, CASH. SALE OPENS MONDAY MORNING AT OUR STORE For Ladies and Children ‘Exact Parisian Fashions are always shown. ‘Mra HUNT gives her personal ettention to special FOR PITCHER'S CasToR a.

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