Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1889, Page 6

‘ CITY AND DISTRICT. Judicious Advertising CREATES many a new business; ENLARGES many an old business; REVIVES many a dull business; RESCUES many a lost business; SAVES many a failing business; PRESERVES many large business; SECURES success in any business, To “adrertise judiciously,” use the columns of ‘Tur Evextxo Star. Everybody in the District reads it; and, in proportion to the returns it yields advertisers, its rates are much the cheapest, pasadesieorauien THE AGE OF NIAGARA, Prof. Gilbert Thinks That It Is Com- paratively a New Thing. THE RATE OF REC SHOWS THE FALL TO BE ABOUT EIGHT THOUSAND YEARS OLD—WHEN THE GEOLOGICAL PLANE TILTS BACK THE GREAT LAKES MAY EMPTY INTO THE MISSISSIPPI AND NIAGARA MAY DISAPPEAR. ISIC Prof. Gilbert, of the U.S. geological survey, entertained a large andience in the lecture- room of the national museum yesterday after- moon by reading his paper on the subject of the history of Niagara Falls, His lecture was the last in the first half of the course of what is popularly known here as “Saturday scientific lecture,” but he deferred to the snow storm of Saturday, and gave the paper yesterday instead. Behind, on the great white screen, was a number of maps and charts illustrating points im the lecture. At 4:15 Major Powell, director of the geological survey, introduced Professor Gilbert, referring to the Niagara Falis as one of the natural wonders of this continent to- gether with the Mammoth cave, the grand canon Of the Colorado, Yellowstone park and Crater lake. The great cataract. said Prof. Gilbert, is the embodiment of power, fo one to the rea zation of the insignificance of humanity. puny stature and force of man. It is also an obdurate geologic fact. a problem with which scientists been grappling for years, and from which but comparatively small results have been obtained. THE GEOLOGIC FEATURES. Then the professor plunged inte of the geol 1 features of the as the basin of the falls itself. underlying Lakes E 1 Ontario. he ex- lained, have the a ristics of the car- poniferous, Devonian and Silurian formations, Lake Erie is excavated by the great body of Devonian shale lying between the other two, and 2 discussion ase as deep The country a Lake Ontario from the Silurian rock. The ear- boniferous elements peep up some distance to the south of the lakes. Between Lakes Erie and Ontario run two projecting. outcropping ridges, the most northward of which, a steep cliff, being ealled the Niagara escarpment, over which the Niagara river originally tumbl The fall of the water from lake to lake is 296 feet. one-half of which is accomplished at a single leap, at what is world renowned as the t falls of Niagara, From Lake Eric to this t the rive ad and shallow, the bed ing eut through the shale of the Devonian F falls to Lewiston the river runs liffs, in a narrow cha Lewiston to Lake Ontario the nel. and fro: stream is broad and deep. having cut its way through the softer Silurian shale. The work of the river in thus forcing its way through the Tocks is called erosion. THE GREAT LAKE Prof. Gilbert said. looked for their origin to the ice age. when glaciers covered the northern portion of the United States, and ground out hollows which rward formed the basins for the lakes. He explained that the object of his paper was to gev at s idea of the age of Niagara, a task whic $s always bafiled geolo- gists. and he ut the fact that the and that of the his- ficult to adjust. There have been to the age of the falls, il had one and the same 2inment, namely, calculation f the distance between the falls nd the present rate of the ls, together with certain i conditions. The diffi- ack of accurate knowledge torian are a# number of he said, wh method of upon the be and the escarpment Fecession of the f surrounding qualif e lies fire Of the rate of recession, It has been estimated with a great varicty of results. from three feet in one year to one foot ina century. Indeed, one geologist has gone so far as to claim that the falls do not recede at all, but - have been, and will be stationary.’ In 1842 Prof. John Hall, whose name and reputation are a by-word with younger geologists, made a care- fal survey of the falls and placed points so that future observations could be made. In i875 another survey was under the ausy ¢ geological survey, in 1886. The record of these three surveys, cov- ering a period of forty-four years, furnishes 4 clue to the rate at which the falls have been moving southward. THE ANNUAL RATE OF RECESSIO The estimate, based on these facts, is that for the past forty-four years the falls have receded at the rate of 2 4-10 feet ina year. The Horse- shoe falls are at the head of the gorge, and the American falls at the eastern side, but the time was when both were together, before the little point called Goat Island wes reached. The nade. and still another, The Coroner’s Jury Concludes that he Was Murdered. EVIDENCE TAKEN YESTERDAY AFTERNOON—A SUR- GEON WHO DID NOT BELIEVE THE INJURIES COULD HAVE BEEN THE RESULT OF A RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Yesterday afternoon, when Tar Sran’s report of the inquest held over the body of the late Geo. Juenemann closed, Mr. Rudolph Reh, brother-in-law of deceased, was giving testi- mony. He stated that the deceased left him about 8 o'clock Friday night. Deceased had supper with him at his (witness’) house. and they then went to Edel's, on E street. They remained there until about 10 minutes after 8 o'clock, when deceased left there. He was not positive about the time, but he knew that it was about 8 o'clock. The deceased, he said, had worked hard that day and was perfectly sober when he left for home. “Did he have any money or jewelry about asked a juror. “No, sir,” the witness replied. “I offered him a car ticket to ride home, but he said he would walk.” “Do you suspect any on ner. 4 “No, sir,” replied witness, “I wish I did.” HE MET JUENEMANN. Edward Marsh, No. 404 G street northeast, testified that Friday evening he left his home about 8:15 o'clock and started down H street. When near the corner of Ist street he met Mr. Juenemann. who was passing along H_ street going west. Witness met him near the light of # store window and nodded to him, but Mr. Juenemann did not return the salutation. Witness thought from his actions that Mr. Jucnemann was perfectly sober. Witness did not meet anyone else near ist street, ‘THE MEDICAL TESTIMONY. Dr. H. L. A. Johnson testified that with the coroner he examined the body of deceased and found several superficial abrasions about his body. The principal injury or the injury that used death was the one over the eye. There was a cut 254 inches in length. It was an oval cutrunning in the direction of the brow. Upon removing the brain it was found to be in a congested condition. There was a bruised softened spot on the left side near the base of the brain. directly opposite the mark of a se- vere blow on the right side, The coroner here explained how such an in- jury could be caused by a blow without show- ing its effects on the outside. He explained that it was the result of the shock as in. this case. The outer portion of the skull, said wit- ness, Was not fractured, but there was a frac- ture of the inner lining ‘The cause of death was fracture of the 5! and compression of the brain, from he rhage. When questioned by a juror, witness said that if the deceased had been struck by a train the bruises on his hip would probably have been larger. WHAT MISS BATTS HEARD, Miss Mamie Batts, 1400 Maryland avenue st. was the next witness cailed. She d that last Tuesday afternoon she was at her front window when two men got out of a wagon and came in the bar. When coming up the sidewalk the smaller of the two said: ~Yes, we had a stone ti in our handker- chief. and was going to hit when they entered Lent She said that one of them was called Coole: hit asked the coro- ps at ned 1 he expl ing of an affair that occurred years ago. They were not speaking of this“ case. “ During’ the conversation Juene- staurant was mentioned. y sight, but 2 acquainted with him, The other young man, Mr. Waller, was pres- ent, but his evidence was not heard, as the imony of the previous witness explained y the y of Miss Batts. .ieut. Kelly here informed the coroner and jury that he umoned these witnesses because he had been told of what Miss Batts had heard, THE VERDICT. There were no railroad employes called to | show about the running of the trains, but after the reporters were excluded from the room a railroad time-table was produced. There was ng in the table to satisfy the jury that the d had received his injuries by being | v a train, and they returned the follow- ing verdict: “That the said George Juenemann came to his death between 1 and 2 o'clock a.m. on the 5th day of April, at No. 909 4th street northeast, from a fracture of,the skulland com- pression of the brain, the result of a blow | upon the head, inflicted by some person or per- sons to the jury unknown. not perso THE FUNERAL of Geo. J. Jucnemann, jr., took place from the residence of his mother, 510 C street northeast, this morning, and the remains were taken to St. Joseph's church. The body was encased in a cloth-covered casket with extension bars, and on it was a plate with the name and age of the deceased. There was a large number of floral The pall-bearers were Geo. Stegmeir, Wm. Reardon, Wm. F. McAllister. Wm. Rabe, and Geo. Vogel. Requiem mass was celebrated at the church by Father Donohue, who delivered a short address, in which he spoke of the untimely end of the de- sed, cut down in the very prime of life. At conclusion of the services, which were at- tended by a large assemblage, the remains were taken to Mt. Olivet cemetery, where the inter- recession is more rapid at the center than on the sides; as the crest of the Horseshoe falls retreats the water tends to concentrate there, and the time w come when the sides of the present falls will have become dry shores. eis kuown to be 35.500 feet long. has shown that on this basis the falls began to wear away the rock of the esezrpment near Lewiston—which had not then taken out a city charter—about 7 ago, plus or minus certain items w affect the rate of recession. The limestone is not worn; it is not ground off by rocks or debris in the water which comes to the Falls from the ar depths of Lake Erie. The p “4 is brought about by the underminin shale, which seems to dis- integrate and suddenly crumble. Frequently reat masses break loose and fall over the rink, thus changing the character of the fall. A deep basin of an unknown depth has been scoured out at the foot. probably by means of iee, which comes over the Falls in great quan- tities in the winter. UNCERTAIN FACTORS. ‘The lecturer dwelt at length on the difficul- ties presented by the varying factors whose influence is by no means certain. The rate of recession probably depends upon the height of the Falls, which has not been always the same, or upon the amount of floating ice, upon the changes in the volume of water. the amount of evaporation from Lake Erie, the local rain-fall, anda number of other condi- tions. These go to make the problem of dis- covering the age of Niagara difficult, if not im ible of solution. ‘of. Gilbert took the audience through a geologic tour away back in the ice age, and showed how the Great Lakes were formed. The passing away of the glaciers, their disappearance toward the north, has been accompanied by an upheaval of the land. a gradual dip of the gen- eral plane toward the southwest, which canised the great lakes to take their present course, Lake Huron once had its outlet by way of the north end, but the tilting process spilled the water southward and it foundan outlet through Lake Erie and the Niagara river. There is some reason to bel that this change in the plane of the surfa omplete, but if it is not eis and continues, the outlet of the lakes will be from # point near Chicago to the Mississippi, the currents of Lakes Erie, St. Clair, and Hu- ron will be reversed, and Niagara river and the falls will be wiped out of existence. se THE COURTS. Cincerr Court. No. 1.—Chief Justice Bingham, Yesterday, Carpenter agt. Wood; judgment confessed. Propate Court—Jwige Coz. Yesterday, estate of Edward M. Gorman; will fully proven. Estate of Gilbert Gannon; in- ventory returned. Estate of Norman B. Smith; same action. Estate of Caroline E. Shugert; same action. Guardianship of Jennie M. Dean; authority to invest funds. Estate of John Hoover: Geo. E. Hamilton and A. A. Birney ap- pointed collectors; bond $40,000 each. Canoxat Court—Judge Bradley. Yesterday, Henry Foster, larceny from per- eon; guilty, with recommendation to mercy. Ernest W. Thomas, violating postal laws, em- bezzlement of letters; bench warrant returned cepi and bail in $2,000 taken. Frank Harris, assault with intent to kill; not guilty. William Woodson, larceny; verdict guilty, Cmecurt Court, No. 2.—Jwige Montgomery. Yesterday. Tyler & Rutherford agt. Kosack; verdict for defendant. — Covrt—Judge Cor. aia Yesterday, Paine agt. Grafton; t for an in} : and receiver pratt Taylor agt. Tylor; motion to strike from calendar or- Blundon agt. Plater; payment of funds to defendant's solicitor. ———— Ex-President Cleveland was last night elected e life honorary member of the Manhattan club, of New York, at a meeting of the board of gov- ezners. ment took plac French Officials Turn Their Backs Upon Him—M. Ferry’s Speech. A Brussels dispatch says that upon the ap- pearance of Gen. Boulanger at the soiree given by M. Sozee Wednesday avening, the officials of the French embassy, who were present, im- mediately took their departure. The Prince de Chimay, Belgian minister of foreign affairs, and most of the other members of the cabinet declined to be introduced to Gen. Boulanger and also departed. Almost all of the diplo- matists present kept aloof from M. Boulanger during the evening. M. Ferry delivered an address before the! tional republican association in Paris last even- ing. He said that the election of Boulanger in the department of the Seine had awakened the government and the moderates who did not de- sire their throats cut. Their principal fault had been to allow the country to believe that the government was anarchy in disguise. The dissension among the parties had now dimin- ished. and the republicans possessed means by which to vanquish Boulangism. It is believed that the committee of senators, which will have charge of the prosecution of en. Boulanger, will include the following embers: M. de M ‘arieux, Mazeau, COST OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Enormous Expense Entailed Upon the Builders of a First-class Vessel. W. B. Moses & Sox, Nos. 520, 522, 524, 526, 528, and 530 11th st. nw. AUCTION SALES. —_ ro-moRnow. WALTER 5 WILLIAMS & 00, Auctionsem: N, ocN Yeas, THIS AFTERNOON. EY, Auctioneer, 936 F. $ SERA- EOF VERW REGULAR SATURDAY SAL Seon Ontnws: axD pore, AS LILIES, AZALEAS. GERA. 2 au RDAy . CLEMATIS, AND ORNAMENTAL FURNITURE, CARPETS, ¢ An order for a new ship of the class required PLANTS Sav TREES. AT Weriox: SHELVING. WALNUT Puant bes to compete in the modern passenger service of Kos, 1100 and 1102 F st.n.w., Qn MONDAY MORNING, apRin rirTrentH, | — 4}2 50% RIHMESH STREET, REFRIGEEAT IS Ge AY SING AND the Ainatie ( nek 2s ena ae commencing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, within my | 1 will offer sale, in front of the ieee ob} On TOMORROW, APRIL THIRTEENTH, aT i not. by any means, a matter ‘Washington, D, 0, from. A Freemans come» oie collection of Plants | weipAaY. the TWELFTH DAY OF APRIL, 1608 ot | TES Geek aL shall weil at our Salestoomay be determined on without grave consideration. of | mam CAs OMAS DOWLING, Anct. Fadl dent of ok 6 oct Sea HO, feet front by | a foneral ansortment of Housekeeping articles, ; f singe = 2 S yall dewth of Ie ire 313, said part of 3 forms cash, Speed is costly, and as you increase it, it is pone BB sows worer. ing 40 feet on 13th at uw. and any by atwo-] it WALTER B WILLIAMS & 00, Aucty Hea! econenty fo sien increns¢ the hegre ~ as PUBLIC NOTICE. mai eee FTES DOWLING, Avcuoucer penis gi? is forces upon your consideration tides, | Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery Goods, Interior ately thereafter T will se pretuises lote HT: and B square channels, harbor bars and dock accommoda- Decorations, &c., &e. TRUSTEES’ SALE 3 tions, all of which impose limitation upon you. ALL OF THE FURNITURE, FIXTURES, SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS at. a 3 Ing 60 feet on 10th st. nw. frame houses, renting for muproved by three mouth, Nos. 1314 ROOMS, SATURDAY, APRIL ‘ cay cING per mouth, Nos. o_™M. A - NUFA ERS’ AGENTS r id 1516 10th st, KE IN PAKT— And, then, the cost of the ship herself is not a ee tiquors Pepe OLD Menuet wales Dn hurd cash, the residan in two |, Freneh pine tcantel nd cr Mirror Uriah A i SHO" «in one and two ye th notes bear- | Parlor ds se Pleven. matter which even the wealthiest corporations | £4. pogtsh Brass Bedsteads and Cribe, Hartford OF TY On BACT THORE Stor inbereat at the fate ct aly GOitor Cenc ee ae. | Be Faience Lampe, one ean provide for at a moment's notice. It is | Woven Wire Mattresses. Parquet Flooring, Mosaic Kl num, payable semi. . secured by deed of trust | second band SIXTEENTH, 1889, not $100,000, nor £500,000 that the work calls for, MM... but about five times the latter sum; for it is Wood Flooring, Venetian Blinds, Moorish Fret Work, Berlin Carpets, Steel Door Mats, Best Carpet Sweepers. the property sol raileash,at the option of the | purchaser; all conv Glasses, Walnut and of! and recording at pi ere ‘Chamber Purniture in sets and separate pieces. Dita Toom and Office Furniture, Mattresses, ihe a chaser's cost; a dep DO on each piece of prop- - : ¥ F y will be ie <i Boistera, C ai Stoves, Rite : safe to say that a vessel superior to the City of | The Cataract Washing Machine and Lace Curtain ne SE conct of Bathe | Sethe ieaeea ee oan Saws io Bolsters, Cookitig at ing Stoves, Kitchen New York or the Etruria could not be built for wo moze city, the undersigned, Trustees will sell ty pute ne GEO. W. Auctioneer. _ Seeeiices less than $2,500,000 REFRIGERATORS. Tie ane in. the premises named bow OF One Bates > Sometimes the ship-builders are willing to THE CONTENTS Cv become part owners of the projected vessel; sometimes they take as part payment for the work some older vessels of the line, which they refit, e-engine, modem . Tho BABY CARRIAGES, ability of the builders to make an arrangem of this kind, of course, intluences the placing | _ We have over 100 different styles of Baby Carriages, of the contract, in a measure, put they must be | from $5 to 850. We sell all the Parts, and can gnake AINED THE We show the largest assortment we have ever had. Call and sce them, or write for catalogue, There are | over 100 digierent styles, varying in price from $2.75 | to 850. ‘One Goat and Harness. ALSO, AT TWELVE OCLC Fores, Carriages, Bunries, Warons, and apis URITED STATES MARSHALS SALE_—Dy Via tue of an order ot sale issued out of the Clerk's { Mice of the Supreme Court of the District of Colum holding a District court in admiralty cause No. Alonzo F. Hubbard, libellant, against the achoot FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF F STREET, BETWEEN OTH AND 7TH STREETS, NEAR THE CORNER OF 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, AND KNOWN C: " HAIL apparel and able to give ti 9 es, They must | Carriages to order. or repair them, at ghort notice. oh = = eeieeAt wentien ain on arpered and furutt ee ae ea Siang crore thet the projected | , Write for catalogue if you cannot call and inspect Re AND PLLLOWS, eee, AS r, be ng Wheatie : i ship shall be able to carry so many passenge: —— = SPREADS, On WEDNESDAY, APRIL SEVENTEENTH, 1889, STweites and so many tons of cargo, and toattainaspeci- | BICYCLES, TRICYCLES AND VELOCIPEDES. 400 NE ND OULL at 5 o'clock, in fr e premises, I will sel part of mer, fied speed on a given consumption of coal per | of all styles and sizes of best and cheapest makes, 1.000 PB s | tots 1:2, 14, . fronting 90 feet on ALBERT A WILSO: a | ore say,for instance,that the stipulations | ‘The same baryains advertised last week] in each De- are these: Accommodations for 600 saioon pas- | partment will be offered this week. In cases where the sengers, 150 intermediate passengers, and 1,500 | jots have been sold out something of equal value will | steerage passengers; registered tonnag be offered, April 9, TINNY HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEES SALE OF va CABLE IMPROV! from the southeast th street, hay epth of 100 feet and four-story brick buildings contain- This property isin one of pli, WILTON | : : : - AND. LNEMPTON ED, Key oN. TH 5 ineteen knots on a consumptio! i * _— MAHOG PA mters of the im close prox- So SP CORNER OF MARYLAND & ae ser tas eit Pe eee Rign hee | SLIP OR LOOSE COVERS FoR FURNITURE. SEWOOD. S Tal to the Iuterior and the General Fostoftice and | NUE AND TWELETM STREET SOUTHWEST conditions the builders agree to forfeit Our assortment of slip cover goods is unsurpassed, | Op CHAMBER FURNITURE, WAIL: | nt Offic ments, passed by the two principal | _ BY Virtwe ofa deed of trust, qr of the amount they would otherwise rece | and includes everything made for this purpose from | sidering its surroundings, of- land records of the District of Cc F AAD.KOUND TABLES, IN A { ec es e be: pater cf fers advantazes to investors that seldom occur, request the party secured thon 7 ey ma » compelled to take her back | the commonest to the best materials, and our facilities MAHOGANY aS fers ‘a dyod meg —— prided Wibla was in cgay wit she Gite oe | for cutting: Miting ana weaning- are taaleer Weer [PINING OOM ovTETT | Torme: One-third cash, the residue ig three equal | Survivin trister, will well wt Rome, which was built for the Inman line by | #bling us to guarantee a perfect fit in every case, and SNAPKINS, DOV payments st ons, two snd three years, withnotebue- | Teawre, &. the Barrow Ship-building compan: to cut covers in either an inferior or perfect style as rest and secured by a deed of trust on the prop- | following real ostote Sipe! Ache ic zone caiced, id. “All conveyancing and recording at pur | Nit! Let aftcen (1a) a John Bright’s Speeches. STRAW MATTINGS. vkss. MDDLES ATI : 's cost, $1,000 deposit required at the time of art of lot fourteen (14) being described as f = London Correspond ‘w York Tribune. ERS, REFRIGERATORS, aale Seenning ata pointon Maryland avenue distant 48 . pusver trecabat 300 rolls White Matting, at $3.60 per roll of 40 d If the terms of sale are not complied with inten days Bech ni the borthwest corner $ were never frequent and | , 300 cry: | the right isreserved to resell the property at the risk | (fsutd Jot at rarity always adds to the value of a thing. 500 rolls Fancy Matting, at $4 per roll of 40 yards. ot y | a defaulting purchaser or purchasers af- square, thence Neither in the house of commous nor on the 200 roils extra heavy Fancy Matting, at 17}¢c. per | cy | ter ten = in sume newspaper published in the - te che aputhenst y time since the repe: yard. OFFICE FIXTL IRON SAF city of Washington, eet, e platform was he at any time since the repeal of | ye". - me oe Pee eee SURI TS oF THOMAS DOWLING, of lot 14 being improv the corn laws to be heard very often, It was eee eee ee eee ROOMS, brick store and dwelling house. Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance im one (1) and two (2) years, for which the notes of the purchaser must oe giver wal or all per yard. : Oue yard, one and a half and two yards wide Oil- cloths, at 19. per square yard. RUG DEPARTMENT, _apl-d&ds roms Dow LING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE FOURTEES EET PROPERTY LN at FIVE Auctioneer. an event when he spoke inthe house, and when he delivered an address at Birmingham there were pilgrimages from far and near. He dis- liked parade, ostentation, fuss, as much as any MA 8, SHEETS, AND PIL- TO MAICH. Also, after the sale of tue Furnitnre we will sell allof the RARE OLD WINES, LIQUOLS of every variety, W aspecially OLD MADETRAS, SHERRIES +s bearing interest from day of TH Ss COT and secured by deed of trust on the proje tty sol mirchiaser's —n ash, at the thon. A yostt 0 Hat the time of mule, D POKTS, WHISKIES, BRANDI a h parcel u 5; 4 32m. 5 ~ . on j 4 uplied with in ten days, the men could, but he nevershrunk from the affec- | 1 Smyrna Mats, 14 in. x 32 in., 50c. each. B.—Catalogues will be issued. ‘The sale will be q 7 es lots A, B i be i th hk emd cost of Ge 7 a : . nadir 4 m1 ed on day to pve \d . each frouti eet 10 inches ill be resold the risk and cost of the des tionate greetings of his constitnents, ‘The in- | #1.50 Smyrna Mats, 18 in, x 30'in., 75e. euch, Dorshssere coumetnet ihe artete dl cae ae Pihwest bya depth of 120 fects Te aud pecortin a frequency of his public appearances was due, | 82.50 Smyrna Rugs, 1 ft. 9 in. x3 ft. 9 in., 81.25 | Tha bec digpeeed ot vy a FE HAMILTON, however, to other causes‘ than’ indolonos af | eset TERMS, CASH. "Terman: inh balance in eal inetallmenta "Surviving Trustee, Sun Building, ae is = = 2 ° : t one and two Yrars, notes to be tw er r 3, Auct = > love of seclusion. He understood that great Re Smyrna Rugs, 2 ft. 2in. x4 ft. 6in, & THOS, M.LANAAM, ) Cent interest fr date of sale, papable eenat-annrualiy, (PPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. efforts must be made at long intervals. and 6g 2 6 9 ° WEIGH j and to be sec by deed of trust on preiises, or al ERY SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED that one great speech is worth a score which | $4-50 Smyrna Rugs, 2 ft. 6 in. x 5 ft. & Pt eit Some S100 cn cack ND ADJOINING THE SOUTH: just fall short of being great. I once = H “r'scost. Terms to be complied with in OF NINETEENTH AND M ard an admirer of Mr. Gladstone claim the ri ved to resell. at pry | for him a superiority to Mr. Bright. bec had spoken so much more than Mr. haser after five hresale in some newspaper DB. Tapestry Carpet, 10 ft. 6 in. Tapestry Carpet, 10 ft. 6 in.x Bright. ‘There are half a dozen bores in English public 2 ft, 9in., $18. E TH, and WEDNE » THOMA: \G, Auctioneer, Fo BA’ Tapestry Carpet, 8 ft. 3 in.x14f - : | TREN TH DAY OF AP st life who might be ranked above him fer the ve ea ae shire at FpHOMAS E Waccanas, O'CLOCK P.M, the followin same reason, If Mr. Gladstone's speaking fails 5 Tapestry Carpet, 9 ft. 6 in.x hes, Diatnonds, Br: Bod Rete Rectionse:, | pinete te te chy at woaen tot, in the District « in the very highest excellence it is prob- 5 Velvet Carpet, 8 ft. 3in.xs ft. 3in., 8 Sleeve Butts rene | he part of Lot 21, in square Studs, Pericils, ably because of its copiousness as well as from | the extraordinary complications of his sty Guns, ‘alises, Soi ts’ Clothing, VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPT 909 M STREET NOx Degeantttis 19th and saine at the south. Velvet Carpet, Sft, 8 in. x9 ft. 9 in., 8 - - the liue \¢ ¢ 3 1] 50 Tapestry Carpet, 8 ft. 3 in.x11 ft. 3in., $10. 1L ——- His exuberance is ir essible; it is magnifi 5 Velvet Carpet, 10 ft. 6 in.x1i . ee re 1 offer for sale, in front of the ress cent. but it is not always oratory. Bright Tapestry Carpet, 10 ft. 6 in.x12 ft. 9in., 813. | "US RooT & CO., Auctioneer? Se + square $68, improved Uy @ 13-room | scuare 117. ‘Said avoided extremes. He valued directness of | $22.50 Tapestry Carpet, 9 ft. 4 in.x10ft. 8 in., $12. : BUILDING LOTS ON TWEN Terms day of sale. poe speech. The majesty of Chatham, the sono- REET, EAST SIDE, B st ap] L-d&ds HOMAS E, WAGGAMAN, Auct._ be acen prior thamtearehes rous pomp of Pitt. the luxuriance of Burke, WINDOW SHADES. rpuowas DOWLING, Anctioneer. en ACrmS CF Male, aw prescribed by 1 fecree: One the elaborate artifice of Brougham—none of | We carry instock all colors of the different mate- oe . hird cash aud the balance in two equal iustalmente, these were his, but to none of them, perhaps | rials and kinds of fixtures for Window Shades, as well | 2 Pee ET ROEER TY BEING MoU GABLE, PMEROVED | fcr the payment whe sy re to no orator who ever lived, was he inferior in | asa full line of ready-made shades, from 253c. each, Ht oe Sol ARE 6 NORTHWEST. — aes 4 ‘i nnd tw ‘oars there= those qualities whic e the vital force of ora- | full sizeand complete. ready to put up. If you are in b front 1st fe h and lot ¥ Virtue of a ¢ ted 24th August, p of sale Said notes to , = jepth of eet t “daly be secured by a deed of trust on the proj ‘sold tory. nor in »is there any need of anything in this line write or cull for samples | 17 feet, Hil Lavine a depts of 11 feet to vot (cb wet ging Ae all of the yurchase-mobey may be yahd Th sesh oe tbe more admirable than the august siiapl and estimates. Bou 3 This perty is situated in a rapidly tion of the parties secar option of the pu 1. A deponit of 8100 will be ree ji advancing section of the city, and suitable for private | 3!) 3 "litection jou in {rout of the pre quired on the purchase of each piece of property, AM. eaaices WIRE WINDW SCREENS. dwellings or a jarze building HURSDAS. APRIL Pacer E ete tod t the cost of pure ion taiture d 2 gs or a jarce building” eS APRIL BiG. NTH, Tse0 pecost of purcha po Emperor V filliam at Home Y dow Se from 35 toft | tures ‘years, notes to be given for deferred ipayie | GEL SCR VSL, tu No. 2h i Suerbende Kf 143 pdbe, ruske Wenmwen tee risk a F . We have Wire Window Screens from 35c. up ree years, notes to be given for deferred ta > wont af Gauane yim- | Week from slay of aule the trustee reserves the tig LIKE HIS GRANDFATHER, HE LOVES To Lave | any ordiuary window. etring Uber cent interest, yuyuble meus {jr ; nd basement brick dwelling, | to resell the TROnSrU At ink and cost of detauiting ; at to be secured by deed of ‘trust un property’ sc {pr 301 3 5 rustes SIMPLY, Also, a lot of Screen Frames, which, when covered | tT eee thar af purchaser. A deposit of #100 re- | Sie aoe eal See + ey From the New York Star. with wire and made to slide up anddown on either | quired on each lot at time of sale. wneing, &e Couvey ‘at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in te days, otherwise the right is reserved to resellat t risk ‘and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five of trust the inside or outside of windows, cost about 10c, a e purchaser's square foot, A globetrotter, now in Berlin, gives some in- teresting particulars concerning the home life SUMM ER RESORTS_ aa i ~ = ~ ‘Then we have the ‘t Screen made for fine houses. days’ public noti of 8 le in some newspaper ee Uae he. = : = . of the emperor, William II, Like his grand-| We make and fit these to all sizes of Windows and Dabligied in Washingt se PDWAnD'S WESCOTT, Trustees, ea REECE AVE. ATLAETIC CITE, father, the emperor loves to live simply, and, | Doors, and finish to match the woodwork of the room. Dex DUNC BROS., Auctioneers. | ap10-cod.dbide 5 A ished: under (Good Friday) HE ATLANTA COTTAGE Screen Doors of all sizes, of the best workmauship, are a specialty. ew i EREMPTOR a BUILDIN| NOK TH when his habits are not interfered with by the presence of distinguished guests at the castle, t: will open April 19th ee Wie. BETWE: T WE: STRE ‘| MONEY TO LOAN. ji a ‘ IN FRIDAY AFT PRIL NINETEEN TH, ——— 119 South Delaware avem he rises at 7, breakfasts at 7:30 and dines with em Ms 1889, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, I will sell in front of } SUMS TO SUIT AT LOWw- ma “Athantie O y N.S. the empress atthe unfashionable hour of 1. W. B. MOSES & SON, sheprentions, . a real extute security. Open 15th April. > ry . ‘ - F LOT 40, SQUARE 616 4EKFORD, His favorite relaxation is to play with his chil: 2 i i aps-m* Mrs. B. R. OWENS. Nos. 520, 522, 524, 526, 528 and 530 Eleventh | Fronting 17 fect ou O street (uorth side), witha depth | _ap11-tin 624 Lath stew, | _8PSI MNEs ntti a oa » th ofalrapidly improving section of theeity MOREX To roax Deiceen: appolatageais saa itis Rist cla We Every day he receives pon the average street northwest, ‘anti niale known at wale, or bp arpiving to the | MM On Arrow ie oe Tiity in District of | teyBoLie. late Contmental and Lansgerte Seseen, rigs six Lpapocdoe be 8. These se uenene and auctioneers or to RICH'D SMId =e coy, Sameibls, tn any ame Sete st owces maven of tm | Pieaarhee ap6- Lm to him on a salver as they arrive, and he opens No. 1100 and 1102 F street northwest, CaCI er Law Building. | terest, mercy rss EDFOKD MINERAL SPatl ——— letters which bear a handwriting, a coat- DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, —aplzdsds_ | _4 y B BEDFORD, PA of-arms, or a postmark which is known to him Washington, D.C. 296 _] MPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. LOAN ON” GOOD ER Leading Mountain Resort. Water Unequsled. Hotel es his curiosity pig Ge adler LUABLE TMVROVED PROP JOHN SHEK: ‘She Cmte’, Se ee respondence goes unopened to the civil cabi- ¥ AND 1009 SIXTEENTH 51 nee: ra - _~ = " net, the members of which deal with itas may be Swe Bar Beecrs. Bat emcee ge ‘0 LOAN ON, WASHINGTON, cry | ATLANTIC CITY, (Ni J HOTELS. BOARDING. necessary. The majority of the envelopes con- a «Twili sell in front of the premises, | snd G percent. CHARLES W. | tor salety 1G. ADAMS & OU. rat estate ageaie, tain begging letters or personal petitions. The : es fronting 25 feet on 16th strc = a caL | eeal Eggate aud Law building, Atlantic City, N. J. emperor has only one body servant at a time in WE HAVE THEM IN FIVE GRADES. K and L streets, by a depth ot 1 '‘D TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL | ee vide als ey 6 feet attendance upon him, and this man shaves ce Seek 40.8 wide and having also a side alley 6 feet MT. VERNON, PACH vide. ‘The improvements are two small brick houses, ALBERT &. BOX, TLAN > him, takes care of his wardrobe, and affords how under rent apG-lm 920 F tne Sper day: estaba i him what assistance he requires while dressing, | No. 1 isa Corning Body, suitable for business and | "Temns: One-third cash, the residue in two equal pay. 8300 : $1,000, $1,500, 33 Much of the emperor's time is spent in his | pleasure. It is nicely painted and trimmed, and we corte g ep orale aa tenga ae je ( 9, 22300... 85,00. 00, INDERMFRE—TENNESSEE A’ private library, where he writes much and | guarantee it for one year. Price, $1! sold. Allconveyanciug and recording at purchaser's | “Pegg i nee the gaan nee ket le 105, rapidly. } new book and every newspaper No. 2 is a Piano-Box;; nice-looking and an honest job. | Cost: A deposit of $500 will he reatren st eumect a ee re male ane Coenen: open all year: Pe OUSTON, dealing with military or naval subj cts,whether Price, days the right is reserved to resell the property at, the | JW Lats sums of money always on hand to loan on EMERSON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SQ. it be rman, French, Russian or English, is saiaaginigtaas . risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchws- | approved real estate security, in sums to suit. ina ave., near the beach, Now open for the seen by him, and besides being a regular biblio- | No. 3 is handsome, stylish, and the one we bram | Gry after ten days’ notice in sume Lewspaper published poe BIH WARNER E © Torteteerentian maniac so far as regards books on strategy and | about. Hung on full Brewster springs, and cannot be | it the city of Washington. | _ap4 Im 916 Fst. a. mhi6-2m _SAM'L J. YOUNG, Prop. Wj FtHERULL. ATLANTIC CITY, N.3.— Kentucky ave., near the beac Open March 16th to Nov. Ist. mab} 1-codm pieENUm aS PEE MeNovo, ATLANTIC CIT Tennessee ave., near the beach. open, thoroughly heated. su W. E. CHEESEMAN. _ THE OCEAN, KENTUCKY AV} ATLANTIC Cit J ~ Popular location. Qpeus Marc apl1-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. JANSON BROS., Auctioneers, military history, he is an enthusiastic collector of portraits and autographs of his more cele- brated contemporaries. He leaves the educa- tion of his children entirely to the direction of the empress, who is not only a strict dis- ciplinarian, but also extremely attentive to the religious training of the youn g princes. This she at present herself undertakes, ‘The children have various masters and gov- 8 who visit them; but they have as yet equaled for the money anywhere in the city. Price, 190. No. 4 is a gentleman's Road Wagon in every particu- Jar, and will compare very favorably with the best builders in the country. It has to be seen to be appre- ciated. Price, 82’ Last, but not least, is No. 5—our own make. It is not necessary for us to say anything concerning this F PER Mac will call, Business stri e& WILLEY, 1009 E st. now, 10 LOAN — ON iis j ir D ZOTH STS. N. W. | By virtue of an order of the Sup District of Columbia passed A.D. 1889, in Equity eaus wherein Lewis Coc and others are de at public auction TUESDAY, the ST we will off in front of the pre i DAY OF APRIL, A DS security in the Dis- a crest. KOM. T. s rw ry governor, or even any personal | WH as it speaks for itself, Tt has never been | Thsihat FLV OrCLOCK Yr. Mall that certian piece ‘mn26-Lin TE Beatie SOUTHALL, of Washington, DQ, 3 * y ir parcel o premises. knot ad dstin- eae servants or attendants beyond such a nursery | equaled by any builder in this city and is excelled by | OF ,Haneel of lard and premises inown and city of : SON REAL LSTATE, Lo oO HADDON HALL. staff as might be found in any well-to-do | none other in the United States. The price we ask for hington, District of Col if of | ~ i ag ee gy ge ae - . bourgeois family in Berlin. As the ontest of his | it is '@100\lem than Brewster, Stivers, Oatrey & | lot 30 in Hopkins records | SES, 14 New dork ave. mnzo-tm_ | 153m LIPPINCOTT. reign the emperor rendered himself somewhat | Rogers, and we defy the most critical to discover any | Towether with the improvenen ONEY ‘To LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN SUMS | (HE ACME a cary Ng notorious by his readiness to speak in public, | ‘ifference in workmanship, material, or finish. Price. | [one ng oF in any wise appertuiniy Adeposit | HL tosuitatiowest rates wary SEA END OF KENTUCKY AVE. 1 i rn prescribed by the de deposit | ‘ a > SN Curiously enough, he has the reputation among Sen dacs bollk by the Tiaboock Onset of #100 required when the pr ddown. | anh REDFORD W. a "Mts. G. W. STODDARD, his personal friends of being one of the most . md ‘Terms to be complied with in rwise the | — i ey =— aE CHALFONTE, silent of men, save on the rare occasions wheng W#tertown, Se Se | trees save Oe Hight, to re property athe | Mi CREE, 70 LOAx Ix SUNS TO S0rt, AT TR T ATLANTIC CITY, N. Je y ; ; ain} it wear- costo t nD after fi¥ owe Of interest on good District real ; = po ehdiclay monarch aud eres reignn tof athe aave Hae ngtce of sich res 4 i some cwapaper estate, JNOWA- PLESCOLT, Movell te the Beach. 8 k UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW, emperor never speaks; he only orders,” *ealllon us before purchesirig. 2 H. B. Mot 2 ONEY TO Los PEK CENT ON AP | Salt Water Baths in the house. Elevator. ANDREW J. JOYCE, M proved Teal . Large amounts a feQ-om is 3 _ROBERTS & SUNS Sir John A. MacDonald. i : apccialey Ht & BOTHERFORD, ENNHULST,, dart aa cca tect mh14-1m Nos. 412, 414, 416 14th street northwest. Am’ 307 5 Ea inn ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. From the Cosmopolitan Magazine. PREAL ESTATE INVESTMEN Near the beach; open grates; «ood drainay When he shakes his head in a laughing pass- RT Peres by BONDS. eon SMES oon, age-of-arms, his long hair sways to and fro | Noriceasie Apvantaces IN SUMS 3100 2a shou ee inna upon his shoulders, like the mane of an old OF THE SMALL PREMIUM cr E BALDWIN DRY AIR REFRIGERATOR, Which have placed it at the Head as the Leading Re- frigerator of the Present Day. lion, in cheerful defiance. lion—“the Grand Old Man” Open all the year; hot and cold sea-water in house; sum parlors. Mrs. J. 1. BRYANT Be ‘elt ‘2\HE ISLESWORTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. And he is an old of the Dominion, deed of trust to us, dated January 7, in Liber No. 1064, folio 443 et seq., By virtu 184, recorded ON REAL FSTATR. f the Land Records of the District of Columbia, aud On the tench pte end ad Veen and one of perhaps half a dozon of the world’s eaainnry, jaaaiell preserving} at request of the holder of the note thereby. secured, st : erie bench of aneinia sive, Greatest personalities of to-day. The most | Extraordinary and unequaled Propertios. | wre #iil sell, at abl in tront of the premises, ie vee eetiaen : Boa eis : The best economy in the use of ice. baby tiers IH Day OF APRIL. ¥ 10. LOAN-IN LARGE AND SMALL eiriking Toature of his ‘fice, into) which W|. |o cess low sul ditieen Sampacatera’ at 5 o'clock p. of fot 22, in square 7017 | MM nuus—at 5 aid 6 per cent steal seamen | = = stemneer could not take the marest glimpse | 912 Sree encisig of food thatcen bo hops together, | feapicing 19 feet eet lites eatnacotn et al | Ee S without becoming immediaxe impressed with the fact that he was in the presence of a great man, is his eyes, which are as keen and as full GELEN & CUNMINGH thence south in $150,000 lot and running thence ubout 136 feet to the line thence west on suid alley 15 feet, 21 ‘h retaining only its own flavor. Its wood lining and racks are odorless and never NOTARIES PUBL IC. — BELONGING TO A CLIENT TO ~ . loan on estate in ms to i | full | spoil by oxidizing or corroding,as is the case with zine | the bes : m of y rv : vaiitead ins "8 Ts balance in three equal install- | suit, Large amounts at 5 per cont, even beat pete 9 ob mare ie TuARs | Aud salvanized trou, and a coat of shellac at any time quant st ono, tap and thoes piece wile eet oon | eed iea Lanne EXCHRY, Attys -at-Law, Wx P. Youre, ¢ cia Loot si ‘will make it as good as new. date of sale it 6 per cent per annum, payable semi- | mbhL6-lm 1347 # si., Sun Build nothing escapes him, and he sits through the ah t = = Its perfect circulation of pure, cold, dry air upward | annually (or all cash, at purchaser's option) secured on debates until the small hours with unflagging | through the provision chamber keeps the provision | the property. aN! D TONTINE POLICIES Cazot, Demole, Humbert, Lenoel aad Morellet. All the senators mentioned belong to the party of the left. = oe How They Work. From the New York Herald. Stevenson gets the best results in the form of dreams from Welch rarebit, taken with a deviled bone and dog's nose, Blackmore eats nothing after 6, and hence comes the calm charm of his novels. Howells prefers skim milk mixed with cis- tern water and taken just before retiring, after twelve hours’ fast. James found the dreams resulting from Mr. Howells’ diet to be too exciting for use in hi novels. He now gets the best results when a dude talks hita to sleep. Black drinks sea water copiously at all hours of the night. Besant keeps Limburger cheese by his bed- side when Wishing to write London slum stories, a pended by Her Toes. A Reading special to the Baltimore American says: Miss Lizzie Watt had a narrow escape from instant death in Nolde & Co.'s stocking manufactory, just before the close of working hours last evening. While leaning out of a third-story window, looking at the clock in the steeple of St. Paul’s Roman Catholic church, on North 9th street, she suddenly lost her balance and fell out of the window. She was saved by # hair's breadth, her toes catching hold at the window-sash and suspending her long enough to enable several of the other girls employed in the establishment to come to her assistance and drag her back by her limbs, Afterward she fainted, and did not in consciousness for quite a while. Miss Watts seems to be pecu- harly fortunate, as she was formerly emj ed in the silk mill,'and was one of those who left the mill — Metron — before it was de- of stroyed by the cyclone of January 9. The New Orleans board of health has passed a resolution relative to the yearly quarantine oclamation of the governor, adi that he Pace is to take effect from and after 1. All ical Americas and 4 fs ait hest cash prices. Loans negotiated at ae, interest and an endurance really remarkable. | chamber perfectly dry. oe ce ee [py rey ome sab eaves Teasonable terms. Apply to ‘i He is tall and erect, and bears himself with | simplicity and durability of construction, mh19-3in® N, 1307 F st, nw. right to. at cost nd risk of detauiting purchaser 5 ONEY TO LOAN at on hive days’ advertisement Purchaser must pay all ap3-10t 1303 F STREET XN. W. something of military alertness. Tn his dress Excellence of workmanship. he is most scrupulous, He generally wears a Beauty of architectural design, ) PER CENT. SMALL X ‘of conveyancing,includ- ing recording tees, sums a6 G percent, Jo delay. YOMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOK EVERY STATS black diagonal morning coat and yest and | Convenience of interior arrangoments. MAHLON ASHFORD, ? qrustoon Cairne soiacy aid Gs a collar of the Gladstone shape. Some-| Its airtight lever wedge door fasteners, the most apl-d&ds AUGUSTIN 5. LANE, * oan abane 3 apenas office irom times, however, he appears in a tailiess | perfect device known for hermetically sealing doors. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, 1 Nees 2 ee 500 UPW, and jaunty Bohemian velvet c but} Its completely insulated walls, containing perfect 472 THE LOWEST RalEs OF INtusr there is one peculiarity of his dress which | dead air spaces, best known non-conductor of heat and ss gare OF ous sa0 PREMISES AND COMMISSION HOUSEFURNISHING Be seliom varies. He has 8 penchant | “ibs vary best Hefrigurstorever offered to thepubtic, | .Upiersnd Up vision of ¢ deers ce tke Wieene BEAL Estate rats preraict. —=— SSS for bright red London ties, and, except when | at as low prices as any other made. Court of the District of Columbia, holding an equity K. O. HOLTZMAN, ig) P at pric Ly othe . “ LTZMAN, Cooxxe in evening dress, rarely wears any other hue, |, Having'no charcoal or other filling its walls never SI arm me Neem pe eed pe Corner 10th and ¥ sta. how, x Stas. Several people have endeavored to discover | beppme foul by absorption of moisture. | competition | il. were defendants, known. as equity cause JONES, TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR Fis’ —_ the secret of Sir John’s tie-maker, but in vain; | at the most prominent Mechanical and Indeuter ee Se oe ete Seana ternnd where the securtey Eee ne interest: modelay A fall line of the genius remains an interesting incognito, | Bbitions ib thls country during the past six years, at HALE VAST HIVE (O'CLOCK Ob, Atel at pub ___ “ONC. GREEN, 303 7th st. mw. GAS COOKING STOVES ABacknumber Statesman. fnproved tind the scleatiis Bettigeetter ah eee wont | carselad lovet hand tents at the tear hee 10 LOAN 825,000 AT’ 534 PEK CENT, IN SUMS ‘On hand and for sale. York Star. day. ton, District of Colum! known as and being the 4 YN ati wee ie Kew tee 4 : exsiern fourteen (14) feet by the full depta thereof. of |. GWINN NEWMAN & CO., A large man, some sixty yearsofage, I should | For Sale by WASH. B, WILLIAMS, Sole Agent, gnicinal Lot atunbered ‘ineteen (1), 2 Square unin oS me 1S and 15, Se es mbh31 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANR: , os 24 hs undred and sixty-seven’ (N61), toxether | FONE! N ON REAL E ANY —— = say, walked slowly up Broadway yesterday af- | _ap2-2w 317 7thet. n. w._4 With the improvements teresus conse tin of eto, Moat _ GayNN NEWMAN ‘Soe ternoon, He is what you would call a back- story frame dwelling. of the purchase money in | <2 Boome 1nd 15, Adentic GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. number, for he was a leader in republican pol- cash the balance thertot in equal utaiimenta st one | J)f ONE TO | PORE F USUAL PRICES — FINE DEI ities in the days just preceding the war. Who and two years; the deferred west rat rest payments to be secured pets ete: by notes of the purchaser and a ADDISON & LARCOMBE, Jot and has not read or heard of ‘“Impeachwent Ash- LARGEST FACTORY IN THE WORLD. muises sold, or all cash, at the purchaser's | _Jal'8-3m* 1304 F st. ‘doo 'bat ave, ley,” the Wild Rover of the Maumee, who pre- sian option, Ail conveyancing at Purchaser's cost. A de. OSES TOLOAN os REAL ESE ‘ON REALESTATE AT LOWEST apo-lw? sented in - leer of oa euro tig — im- — wet one ceeadtia eal eae ee deve fron ~o) Tates of interest: also cu other ved security. ‘achment resolutions against Andrew Jol nson ° sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell NK knd led the fiery, untumed. partisan spirits | | MEDALS OF HONOR AT ALL EXHIBITIONS. | te cost and risk of defualtiny purchaver. a ee against the then Prosident ofthe United States, _— ap6-dkds Ofico, 482 Leuisiatargte Mirrors Lok a Joneet le cuta great figure in those days, but was . 7 - ——= estate 4 ‘honor chieily noted for his fine gure, his long, curly | G° % HE 0% 208.09, F fy TET EER | DSTO nnice” DWELLING Bae sTONE, | 220 1427 Fennsyivas [So fits all garments madein hie black hair, his resonant voice and obtrusive] OHAHO O6 °O 0 AA EE NORTHWEST COKNER OF K “AND ‘FIFTH M°%#% 70 LOAN ON eat EsTATE aT LOW. manner, He passed out of Congress beforethe | So8 ff HE 9° So8 [uP ae i |B [hegsrerpi fay orig WASTES DANENHO' 211 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, animociticn f the sat wite sellied, ana s0- hits of Calumbim, passed Jr aqui cause, Mt | p24 Successor to DANEAHOWLE & SON TLI5 Fat 17 Washington, DO. ceived no great credit from his pe for his MM MM EEE NN N " REE RRR 11624, the undersigned trust ral L— fight against Johnson. During the Hapa ad-| MMM Sug ministration he was made governor of Dakota, Eg while the brainy Frank Hurd, from Toledo, represented his old constituency on the floor of Congress. Mr. teens Sen changed wonder- fully since those days. He has grown fat and flabby, but he still carries the same merry face, which looks Kien tullsaca te repose; but the long black, curly hair has grown gray, and age is leaving its mark upon him, “No, I am not in politics any more,” said the veteran, “It’s a turbulent sort of life at the Dest, Tenjoyed the hurly-barly of Congress when I was > during ‘the = and tmen to ato them, "Bat in aie hegativ era Congressmen m1 we little do, and become lonesome. I am lecprisce tn watt time to some railroad en! in wi have an and spend most of it in New York, the great center of the country. Tam contented with the change from a cal to a business life, and I shall not dabble in public life any more,”