Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1889, Page 6

6 HOMES OF SAVAGE MEN. | PRIMITIVE HOUSE BUILDING. See SaaS BEGINNINGS OF ARCHITECTURE. talent A Collection of Curious Models in the National Museum, seaipieniacig INGENIOTS SNOW HUTS OF TEE ESKIMO—THE PLANK HOUSES OF THR HAIDAS—THE INDIAN TEFEE AND THE HOOPA BARK SHED 108 AND CLIFF-DWELLERS OF THE SOUTHWEST. THE PUEB- | nk of ex ding from There is no chimns h. Inside there are three steps this platform down to the floor. but some of the boards of _ : sa-| the roof are left loose so that they can be HERE are in the N pushed aside to let smoke escape. A stitionary tional museum mans | adder made of a trunk of a tree, into which models of houses. In| steps are cut, is leaned against the side of the one hall are modeis | house to give access to the root. Generally ; » | sucha house is ocenpied by four families, eac oe ihr ing a corner snd having its own fire- Villages, ce pueblos, The corner belonging to each family is made by Indians of the southwest. and of honses bmilt far up the divided off from the m om by a rough framework of pole ‘The bedrooms are minia- ture houses, erected along the platform oF bank ach having a gabled roof, This is side of a cliff by men who inhabited the cour- | the Poncral plan of such = house, though it is the pueblo There are ed somewhat among the different gentes. d with models of huts and tents | These Inc plish a great deal of work sus kinds, showing how the peoples of | with their rude wedges and chisels, They get world eve settled for | only ene board from s tree, splitting off from | Allof the builders. of var different parts of the 2 : 1 | each side of it a puncheon. art of themselves one of the first problems presented | 41,6 Indian is employed in decorating his house, to the ht parts ate elaborately carved with > eurator of the de-| th . said to a Stan reporter | the house-building or architecture veloped from one point, There veral different starting points, mut, the tent. Savage or primitiv: elter either from the sun or fron ¥ live in a treeless country it is likely ‘will be a cave or a tent of skins. If a ant they will construct a hut of All the characteristic forms of archi- traced back to these simple begin- the columns of an pein temple t imitations of Nile reeds tied in a bundle, plaited mats. Prof. Otis T. partment of ¢ lern mblems or totems of the gens of pOUse-OWNCT. boughs. te ning are and imitations of From t «come the dome, and the Ps . was derived from the truz tree used as the corner post of a house. Many untntored people have shown mue ngenuity in their house-building. Isteaion of Sow Hut The Hupa Indians of California construct ude tent-shaped houses of barks and slabs, They are carpenters of less skill than their northern neighbors. Living in a less inclement climate. ail they seek for in these constructions is protection from the winds. In Southern ifornia, where there is still less need of pro- tection the only house erected is a ic by tying stringers or poles from tree nd laying branches over them. or by ur poles to support a primitive the plains Indians being nemadie in their primitive state lived in tents, or tepees, made of skins of animals stretched upon poles, Mb hifi Among the most interesting of the dwellings | constructed by savage people is the snow. ot the Eskimo. 1 re two models of snow: huts in the Nat } museum, which have =P they were made by Dr. culiar interest beeau | When an Indian wanted to move he took his Kane's Eskimo Joe. Que of them gives a sec- | jouse with hi He rolled up his tepee and | I view showing the manner of construc. placed it with his er household goods These dome-shaped huts are constructed | Pn "y " traveau and. hauled. ite te irely of block» ef packed snow, with uwin- | hix new place xeudence. In the cow or skylight in the top formed of a ble southwest are the ruins left by Indians, who v slab of transparent ice. The Eskimo gets | hid, independently of white men, reached a but by creeping through a low | somewhat advanced stage of civilization, In © interior is a small cireular Arizona and New Mexico are the crumbling hed roof. Generally there are | walls of stately edifices erected by these half s or compartments, co’ civilized Indians, and th curious dwellings means of low doorways with this | constructed im the side of rocky heights by the tment. These are winter habitations | cliff-dwellers. Ruined pueblos are scattered to be reconstracted every Fear. throughout that country and there are some be ¢ Eskimo lives in a tent me that are still inhabited. “The most noted one is seal the latte shaved | the pueblo of Zuni, Mexico. A model thin ch it. | of this about 12 feet long and 10 feet wide i The tent is sap ole of bones | shown in the hall of enthropology at the Na- or deet horns. tional museam. In this can be seen the con- psoaboastgipdi Vt on of the little square adobe houses, all « exce clustered together, with : or narrow roads a running between. The houses are so clustered suow-huts 1 that one ean go from ¢ another through ec ter is an old adobe part of the town to ered passages, In the cen- , built by the early every wint When the F eats drift of » begins to build his house he of bone or metal from a t snow a number of neti STER (SLANG PAST PREStiej ionaries, After the mis- eburch was turned into a » houses are built in tiers, one and access is gained to the up r stories by means of ladders placed on the ts ‘This town of Zani is supposed to be 1 Cities of Cibola,” the stories niticence excited the eupidity of enturers in the sixteenth century, incentive that led on the di explorers under Coronado and other bold le: In some of the pueblos the houses stoc ned inward. working Thus he builds up | on the . inside ts with his long. flat y the last block or key- lace, and the dome 3 pl Ider tien lets himself out r the ground, which after- vove terrace to the height of six sto- s the doorway to his dwelling. These houses are made either of adobe 1 all around in the interior. for stone cemented and plastered with atform or shelf. on | adobe ‘The have square windows ir beds. The snow |and doors cut into them. In the lly from the space | town of Zuni the estufas or fire-places are immedia ing a pa farce of th walled up and roofed On the snow bank or and side the houses, but there are great circ the cluster of buildin pueblos wails are © ers built ho! builders, exce in some . thus form- low the sur- pumags in| wer with snow masonry platform in the interior jeerskins spread, making Each woman has her in lar many other pueblos stu in the center of Around some of the tructed. The cliff dwe! ses much like those of the pueblo pt they were constructed high up ‘anny of the rocks. Occasionally one finds caverns cut out of th make a place for such houses, the elitf. t were sometimes built up with great slabs of stone. These houses were castles or strongholds in which the Indian could bid defiance not only to wild beasts butto his fierce d hostile neighbors. j and lamp. ‘Th ided with wie without em: vt The sides of which bar A piece of L and. under th at of it into ing made a 8 ng smoke or smell r ix suspended over the tlame ion of the beat. the oil drips | shallow vessel. the lamp thus der. Over this lamp the A frame of wood to nd also a nd other This is all the pout all he could threatening the time. when hut becomes | amt of the and the have in his snow hut without ty of his he In th temperature rises, the aewhat uncomfortable on dripping of w from the Eskimo soon abandons it. ow ac é ui R= TREES HOUSE APH : ouTH AMERICA ndid ruins of Central America and ypt, to which they bear resemblance fin ay “massiveness and the character j si H sculpture, it is argued t ethnologist. were the work of men ory Indians of British Columbia and the | WH0se ancestors were cave-dwellers or cl aorthwest cost, where cedir trees grow in| ¥ellers. ‘The early Egyptians sculptured the dar trees grow in | rocks and burrowed into the cliffe. “This gave abundance, have developed into expert hous : : : pope carpenters. In the Haida villages, and among | *°aFacteristic of gs egos Tage ade other neighbor Indiane, will be found | tecture in after days. ’ of gabled houses made of boards aud ail facing | OREN In some lands artificial eaves are mn by heapi tones against the side of a bill. the sea. A model of such a house is show ping up stones agains ide the museum, with one side of the roof swung | Explorers of the Easter Islands in the south on a hinge. so one can open itand inspect the | cific have found many such ancient dwell- interior. These houses are 40 to 60 feet long, | 8": Once inhabited by the people of those and «d by several families. The mds, 1s are built against the side of the in rough stone m stones with doc the front a or of the si acing the sea. the house is made with heav center posts, and lighter pole sonry, and two great croxs-picce sent up to form the doorway. In these nt dwellings are fou a Sculptured rocks and stone figures — gall ike the huge statue brought about a year ago se — a phn cedur bark. The tops | t? the museum. The habits of the people, or = pipet Pape pHargone totce yt esi Tata | pore ee as ine on the island, have it phoned cage var | changed. They now live in low tents or huts quer them at the caves. In the interior, near | lds of poles, thatched vill thick, strong grass, the center line of the house, are placed heavy y strc ‘ " “ > pillars or posts 1 in diameter, which form | 4% ™4ny parts of the world people live in trees. the house, The frame of corner posts and or uprights be- bars tied to their | the principal, support of the roof. "The rid j ptictings nak rath locas tr le and rafters are secured in their places | 5... ~ - mo . a “g “ work is constructed, which supports the roof, | te” She keatinten ee ee ® benk S feet in height is raised allaround | Branches. | The house is thus constructed up in the one a et in height is raised allaround | tho tree because, during most of the year the ther are completed, and heavy boards 4 or 5 | country is inundated, ‘The savage reaches his inches thick are implanted lengthwise along | Bows ina boat. In some parts of China the | poor people build their houses on boats or bode = reba ipperl oes by gg rafts, und live in boats. In Siam houses are to form a platform, which later on ix continued | Cous‘Tucted on piles or rafts of bamboo in the water, like the ancient lake dwellings, remains of which are found in Switzerland and Ireland, eee Surrendered by His Mother. In the Criminal Court, Justice Bradley, a col- ored boy about sixteen years old, indicted for housebreaking (with Wm. Harris and Wm. Win- ston) in breaking into the stable of John A. alt around the hi ase. The upper edges of the boards imp lanted into the ground are grooved, and in this groove the boards forming the front Wall stand. The rear wall is constructed in a Similar manner. The boards of the sidewall are implanted into the ground. standing verti- cally. their upper ends being tied to the beam forining the top of the frame work. The roof is made of boards ranning the side beams, and lapped like tiles. The house Boyland, on March 26, and carrying off harness, t is often ey with x melding. ee brought A yesterday ee —— e are made at door bloc! ‘Laura Mumford, surety, surrende: wood, ‘Thee stope ned wy (0 the Hee jpedapremser Soya a . ide of the cliffs to | REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. The Buyers of Land and the Builders of Houses. Si LE OF THE COOK PROPERTY ON SIXTEENTH STREET —THE KALORAMA PROPERTY PLACED ON THE MARKET—SOME OF THE IMPROVEMENTS NOW IN PROGRESS, that of the property known as the Cook corner. Located at the northeast corner of 16th and K streets, it is one of the few choice residence sites in that locality remaining unimproved. late Gen. Hazen. On the same block is the to be regarded as ridiculously high. V: in this location have gradually ine erty, which has a frontage of some 100 feet on perts as a fair price. inade the sale, says that the property brought about $5.75 per foot. property here a few years ago, yet there have been several choice sites sold for more mone: and there is some corner held as high as $8 per foot. In the Cook pri erty, however, there is no waste ground. The new owner, Mrs. Chandler, the widow of th late Zach Chandler, proposes to ere i residence there. The hace will oceup: west 50 feet front of the lot, leaving a spa i ard, which, in addition to the will ‘make a large lawn. Mrs. Chandler is building the house with the view of securinga ermanent home in Washington, not only herself, but for her daughter, Mrs, Hale, ator A CONNECTICUT-AVENUE RFSIDENCE. A wealthy physician of Philadelphia, Dr. C. A. Max Wiehle, is building a handsome resi- dence on the east side of Connecticut avenue, between Qand R streets, Oniy a portion of the wide lot will be occupied by the house, and there will be a lawn on one side, with windows opening out on it. The front will be buiit of ; brick and stone of a handsome design, and the interior will be finely finished, SENATOR HEARST'S NEW RESIDENCE. One of the largest private residences in the city will be the one which is now being re- modeled by Senator Hearst. He recenti, chased the residence on New Hampshir near Dupont circle owned by ¢ Fairchild. He has had plans prepared b; Harvey L. Page, architect, for extensive im- provements and alterations to this propert: he house, which was the scene of the ple hospitality of ex. etary and Mrs. Fairchild during the past administration, is a double one built in the colonial style. The extensive con- servatories on the south side of the house will be removed, and all the available building space on that side as well as on the north side will be used. The exterior appearance of the house will be entirely changed, ‘The severely plain style of architecture will give place ecretary i to a more ornamental style. At” the }main entrance there will be built’ a large stone porch, There will be a tower at the corner and the addition on the south side will be finished with a rounded pro- jection. The roof will be high and broken with towers and gables, On the north sid there will be a two-story pro; on. On first floor will be a large and spacious ball-room with high, wainseoted walls and a musicians’ gallery. The style of the room will be colonial and the wood work will be finished in cream white. There will be a large square hall at the entrance, from which the staircase will start, The dining-room will be enlarged by a projec tion with the windows looking out on 20th street. All the rooms on the first floor will be communicating, and the arrangement has been made with special refereuce to large receptions, When the alterations are completed the present size of the house will be sed one-third, KALORAMA HEIGHTS, The old home of Joel Barlow diplomat of earlier days, has be into building sites, and th k the property was placed on the market for sale. City streets how pass over the site of the old house, lawn, and gardens, and before long city homes will be built there, Kalorama Heights is now ¢ the poet and addition to the city. Ma husetts extended through the subdivision, anc 24th, 8. T, U and V streets are tinned on the same lines width as the city street Boundary there is a circle and at the One block from which has been named in honor of Gen. Sheridan. and it is the same size as Thon! ‘This land was pur- chased some two years ago by Messrs. J. C. Bullitt and Anthony J. Drexel, of Philadelphia, and Senator Cameron, Ithas been graded and subdivided by the agents of the owne J. Fisher & Co. The subdivision of is joined on its western boundary by Heights, which was divided into ci months ago. It also joins, on the upper _por- tion of its eastern” boundary, Washington Heights, All the Rock ntinuous subdivision with the exception of several small tracts of land. SOME NEW HOUSES. Ground has been broken for two handsome street, between P will have a front: nd Q streets, The house: » of 25 feet each by a depth feet, and will be three stories and base- ment in height. The fronts will be of press brick laid in black mortar with red sand-stone trimmings. The main entrance will be through handsome arches, with elaborately es corbels, The front entrance steps i red sand-stone with wrought-iron r cirenlar bay-window runs up to the main cor- nice, surmounted by a wrought iron railing of ornamental design. A large doule dormer of brick with copper trimmings is to surmount the circular bays, The roofs will be slated, with copper trimmings. The houses will eontain twelve the parlor, dining-room end 'Y oceupyiug the principal floor. . pantry. fu bei ment. interior finish w tural woods. The main stairway w and special designs, ‘The architect is A. Harkness, Mr. Harkness has also prepared plans for a ndsome corner residence for Mr. J. W. Holly- to be erected on the southwest corner of 13th and U streets, The house has a frontage of 20 fect on 13th street by a depth of 45 feet on U street. A large brick tower will be at the corner, with a conical slate roof. The front willbe faced with press brick and the tri mings are to be of dressed Seneca stone special feature is made in the desig windows on U street. One is to finished asa gable and the other to be surmounted by a bal- cony with wrought-iron railing. The roofs are to be slated, with dormer windows of orna- mental design. ‘The house will be three stories and basement in height, and will contain thir- teen rooms and bath-room, the finish inside being white pine, hard-oil finish. LOUIS H, EMMERT'S TWO HOUSES, Mr. Louis H. Emmert has purchased two lots, each 25 feet front, on New Hampshire avenue just north of Dupont circic, and proposes to be- ‘in at once the erection of two handsome houses. the plans of which have been prepared by Mr. T. F. Schneider, the architect.. The houses are to be three stories high, with swell and square bay windows and slate roofs, ‘The design of the front is rich and attractiv They are to be of pressed bricks, with stone bi ments and broad stone lintel courses. The ef- fect will be enhanced by the plate-glass win- dows, The first floors wiil be finished in oak and cherry, except the parlors, which will be finished in white and gold, The halls will be panelled, They will be heated by steam. Em- mert & Heisley are the builders, MR. WOODBUKY'S HOUSE, A permit was taken ont to-day by Emmert & Heisley, builders, for the erection of Mr. Levi Woodbury’s house, which is to be built on Iowa e. It will be about 33 feet wide by about 80 feet deep, and will have a large lawn'on the south side. The front will be stone to the top of the first story, and the rest of the front and the south side will be of press-brick. The interior will be finished throughout the three stories in oak and cherry. There will be avery effective staircase hall with side entrance. ‘The house will be heated by the system of indirect radiation, Mr, ‘I. F, Schneider is the architect, —————— €2 A wealthy London merchant gives the secret of his business success as follows: “I always feel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, I have a strong though silent orator working for me; one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who is certain to enter the households from which, if at all, my trade must come.” To secure the services of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Tue Evenina Star. It is read by everybody in Washington. ————-+ee___-___ At New Albany, » Wm. Benson, aged twenty-two, the cold-blooded murderer of Snooh’ Motteetior on the hte ae of Inet Desebe. ber, has been sentenced to be ung August 16, The notable sale during the past week was On the other corners are the fine residences of Gen. N. L, Anderson, Capt, Wheeler and the handsome residence of B. H. Warder, while on the next block are the large residences of Jus- tice Gray and Mr, Tuckerman. The Cook prop- erty has been on the market for a number of years, and the price at which it was held used ased, so | that although 65,000 was paid for this_prop- ch street. it is regarded by real estate ex- Mr. R. O. Holtzman, who While that would have been regarded asa stiff figure for residence roperty which is p- = tor i n subdivided houses to be built for Mr. Benj. Hellen on 18th | HAGERSTOWN HAPPENINGS. Mormon Elders in the Vicinity—Promi- nent People Dead—A Building Boom. Special Correspondence of Tu EVENING STAR. Hacerstown, Mp., April 19, 1889. Buck Valley, a short distance from Hancock, this county, but over the border in Pennsyl- vania, is the scene of operations of a number of Mormon missionaries. They are holding meet- ings which are reported to be successful. Four more elders arrived upon the scene yesterday. Bishop Paret, of the Episcopal church, has been conducting confirmation services at differ- ent points in this county. The various classes have been unusually large, that at present numbering forty-nine. Among the prominent citizens deceased during the present week is Mr. Thos. H. Crump- | ton, who was found dead upon the floor of his room. He had been in failing health for some time, however. He an active democratic politician, and at different times held offices of public trust. He represented his county twice in the legislature, and was a member of the board of county commissioners, and also the ublic school board, By agricultural pursuits he had amassed quite « fortune. At the time of his death he was in his seventy-ninth year. Mr. Daniel Stouffer, aged sixty a farmer of the Smoketown district, committed sui day or two ago by hanging himeelf to an apple tree on his premises, His mind had been weak- ening for some time past. The post-ottice at Hancock, this county, has been made vacant by the death of Postmaster Crown, Daniel A. Carl has been recommended for the position’ by Congressman L. E. BieCon There is trouble brewing for the Merchants’ e union of Washington, which has ranch offices in several of the leading cities, | and which also has members in Hagerstown as well as inthis county. ‘The union. it appears, furnishes to its menibers printed lists of prrties of whom it is unable to collect claims, which appears to be part of its business. Inthe re- cent published Maryland list are the names of anumber of Hagerstown residents, including one or two members of the bar, me of these parties have taken steps to bring action against the union for commercial libel, and the matter has been din the hands of an attorney. What the outcome will be remains to be seen. The union has a resident attorne person of M. L. Keedy, late state’s attorney. A building boom’ has struck Hagerstown the strokes of the hammer and the trowel. Brick-makers are pushing on their spring work to meet the demands of the orders already crowding in upon them, Farmers of Washington county are beginning ¥ more attention to the raising of poultry, ms tobe more profitable than wheat Mr. Christian Horst’s experiment the sulted in netting him $300 from the sale of chickens and eggs for market pur- poses alone. B —-.- — eee. The local circulation of Tuk Evextxo Srar_ is not only the /argest and fullest, but it is also the RES’ since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia asa body, but regularly into their into the families of all classes, and into those of the mone the mon An in its columns therefore reaches the eye of everybody worth reaching. = eoe- BOOKS OF THE WEEK. THE WISTORY OF ANCIENT. CIVILIZATIO! A Hand-Book, 0 homes, -spending as well as earning portion of the community. advertisement "s “Histoire Somm: tization. iy Rev A,, with Il ions, ton & Co. the Nervous ( tution. By M.D. Second San roft Co An Account of the For- and Mrs. Thomas Gardiner. Stpsey Leska (Henry Harland), auth ‘The Yoke of Thorah,” “As It Was Wi 5 New York: Cassell & Co. entano’s. INAT cated.) *By M mof the Ceret Washington URATION, . New York: C, Pursell. By TIN authors vad Coun- bl J & Co. | n Stirling. Brothers. 2 T. B. Pet PHYSIOLOGICAL NOTES ON PRIMARY CATION AND UDY OF LAN By Many Pursam Jacopi, M. G. P, Patnam’s Sona, D. “THAT DUTCHMAN?” or, THE GERMAN Bar- KOUS SKETCHES. By JULIAN New York EASTER DAY. By the Rev. J. London: jarcus Ward & Co. hapman Tay THE DAW Buxpi Washington: | OF HOPE. By Prank and Werner Londa 7 nan & A HUSBAND. By Vorsts. [Sunshine 4.) New York: Cassell & Ci Z us Core, of Moscow. | IVAN THE SE® f AND SHapow. By M. Ozeita rk: J. S. Ogilvie! London: May Chapman & see Written for Tx VENING Stan. My New Neighbors. Near iny vine-clad, open window I dreamily lingered one day; Watching the sunshine and shadow Fast chasing the leaves in their play. The bloom of the early springtime, exhaling its richest perfum: Was sweet as the dream of a lift vT kne ne "s neither sorrow nor gloom, The soft, balmy air of the morning, Deliciously fragrant and sweet— Assisted nature's adorning When the bright and beautiful meet. The buds and blossoms s Each other, with ¢ The breeze whispered low while cooing, ‘The leaves answered back with a kiss. I did not intend to hearken ‘To any confession of lov Nor thought how the vine might darken ‘The window, beneath and above. But here, with musical flutter, A couple came close to my bower: Iheard through the half-open shutter, A whisper of love and its power. wrong, I suppose— Lovers they were, I assure you— And everything “Coleur-de-rose.” ‘They spoke of a call on the parson ‘That morning, with other young friends; A knot had been tied,—to fasten. ‘Them both till the summertime ends, And then, they spoke of their home life In just such a bower as this; He called her “his love”—“his_ sweet wife”— And—I think—he gave her a kiss. Object to such neighbors I could not, When they wanted their home near mine; If tiey were happy—who would not Be pleased with their nest in the vine. And now they sing at my window, ‘Their matin and vesper each day; And flit with the sunshine and shadow Of the leaves, on the carpet, at play. —JULIA GREY BURNETT. Mr. Whitelaw Reid, having taken office the editorship and direction of the New York Tribune, Itis understood that the manage- ment of the paper will be lett for the present in the hands of Mr. Donald Nicholson and staff, who have been so long connected with it. At Fort Smith, Ark., Malich Allen and James Miles, both colored, were hanged yesterday for the murder of Shadrack Peters ‘and John Windom. The National Complaint. Thomas J. Riley, it 61st ane ¥, S24 wes: it street, New York, “T had very severe attacks of d: ‘accom- panleg wiih wind and pains in Pp rep perl al th —— nn ag medicine ont attoded ry . 1 commenced ALL- | prices, cock’s ‘one on. the pit of the a I days my food appeared to agree with me. At the | AA was nearly well, but continued Page © c sean the here in the | vin this season and on all sides can be heard | | Practical Information Concern- | Nervous Impairment in Modern Life, its and itemed vice on 17s9- | vanrHaT. Las, | N ‘New York: D. Appleton | abroad under the government, retires from | JUDGE Mrs. Harriet saparilla.” It from time to *hie Tilla: My Dear M: snperior to mend it as ai cerey, ing letter: iet sults, I take perfect fauil derful tonic keep a bottle Yo gan, of T exa w ts Mrs. Harriet cent inan de constant head dow: fectly soundly. Yours v | | Recamier good, but 1 Mrs, Harriet your “Vita N Ale Gr Dec. 14, 18! Having trie cal fatigue and nervous anxiety arduotsaluties, Gratefully yours, Hon. Daniel E. of Aldermen, New York, HOTEL CHAMBFREATN, M WASHIN Dean MapaMe: Owit well aud S i, manding the} PRACTICAL The Work of Some of Dear Mapamr is time by overwork, and suffe: Gt NG 8. he lovely and accomplished daughter of the great Justice and Finance Minister of Abraham Lin- vin writes to Mrs. Ayer about her Recamier Sarsapa- HINGTON, April 4, 1889. he Recamier Iadame: Ti others I have trie excellent family medic RATHER) x, President » ives his opinion Dow!: New York, Ji Hubbard Ayers TOR: Having tried your Rec for an & th y medi T also fo’ and appetizer, of iton hand. rand i hous ve not fe yeurs as Ido now, after taking only one bottle of it, Urs Very respectfully, DANIAL’E. Board of A Do Presiden sat the Chic hat are we here distinguished utte e What he says in March 1. Hubbard lache, ly ering intensely ai up and attend: enced using your Recami¢ the 4h 0 and u bottles, urative power Tam ery truly, y the hich whest prices, bet ier Soap in t 3 'N CRA «all toil NE Pa itable Institutions. St. Grorce Cue: 130 Stanton st, Ne HW. Ayer. For some months I ha ova’ among our poor and purity work, although we dozen bottles at a time. Chapel direct from y« such Yours truly, Wi r 88, great remedy, giving, as it does, tone and vigor to the system. Tcan cheerfully recommend it, and especially to all Professional and business men who become worn out” on account of their d cord img disordes ending it as a Idermen, 1888. The celebrated remark made by Gov bt mus from Maine or to exposure during the re- iral ceremonies, wile serving ax an aide- mp upon the personal staff of Chiet Marshsl eral beaver, Lcoutracted a severe cold, ac f appetite and even threats of pheumonia—that dreadful malady that has stricken 80 many who participated in that Mm nd deem it a duty to te eating heartily and sleeping WEBSTER FLANAGAN. A Few Words About Soap. ew York’s CI CHarer, HOF THE REPOKMATION, il ‘purchases as GUNNING S. BFDFORD WRITES. New York, April 11, 1889. Hubbard Ayer: Drak Mapame: Through the solicitation of a friend Iwas induced to try a bottle of your “Recamier Sar- Treat physi BEDFORD. y recomi= ge THASE. of the Board in the foilow- jan. 7, 1889. ‘amier Sarsa- of the mmediate re- ehold should WLING, become a by> UARE? TSSY. § panied by pif nd advised to led to my bus- r Sarsapariila to date ha’ nt >w | but absolutely pernicious w | in heath * +" Tbelieve | oricinated, aud others indesinitel . | of Soaps made from impure fats, ly the se ps made froin regehatie vita * es her opinion of Harriet Hubbard I shall never NICOLINI, CHARITY. are been using k with ex- w York, its, but buying at retail makes it rather ex- ‘buy less 1 you supply . SCADDING, Minister in Charge, New Yorx, August 16, 1888. Dear Mrs, Ayer: d your Vita Nuova with | ‘heerfully reco | sufléring from the alls 1 | nals, Wishing you God Yours ¢ | fully, Little sisters of th Sh. ME St, Grorce’s Mewonrar Hot | 207 East i6th st,, New York, Deceuber j Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ay Dear Mad ‘The Kev. Dr. Rainsford has desired proved ins >of itis used know aud re: untric jonday NATION Ait he last bottle wu vor Pain desired t nnder the sick po rite ab ma tavor, Last y sly donated mtity of V parish poor, wont be We la you Your exi e thauks tor the bei send overs ork. rest the weary an, sitis made 1 assured of pi ani indorsed by men and w spect, You ure not using an dy; Oily be careful to get u LES T | VHE OKLAHOMA BOOM IS COMPARATT nothing to our ie st. se. utributing for for dyspepsia, nery= It will assist HE RE PANY, O% AND which takes DOUBLE CO! ear you most a Nuova for ally dispensed and days ago, and the a kindly their use brain is made from you are not by an honest will e Ingredients. meu you all unkuown or the genuine; oO. irr a W LOT 1 PER YARD NEW Di NEW HOSH DRE CAMEL'S YARD, aplo Silk @ tidious person MITTS. All our All onr $1 Allour $1 pair, pair. All our 81 All our 95¢. pair. as wellas All our 50¢. Allour All our 75e. W GINGH. GLOVES. All our 81 Misses’ Gloves, at All our $1.50 Mousquctaire Kid Gloves, at $1.23 a Panasors Asp Scy Unnrertras. M. SHUSTER & SON! NEW LOT OF COLORED SUN UMBRELLAS TO N PARASOLS JUS’ OF BLACK Lac! ACHES WIDE, 8 GOODS JUST OPENED, S$ AND SATTEENS, RY, NEW WHITE GOODs. FULL STOCK OF GRENADINES, VEILING FOR BLACK GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. HAIR GRENADINE, AT \CHES WIDE; WORTH #1 CHOICE GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. W. M. SHUSTER 919 PENN. AVE. N.W. Our Stock of Ladies’ and Children’s Kid, Lisles and as well us Mitts, is complete in every de- tail, and we are satisfied we can please the most fas- D. GLOVES. MITTS. KID GLOVES. Emb. Back Kid Gloves, at Gi All our 81 Emb, Back Kid Gloves, at Emb. Back Kid Gloves, at Emb. Back Kid Gloves, All our $1.75 Emb. Back Kid Gloves, at $1.48 per . Misses’ Gloves, = All our $1.98 Undressed Mousquetaire, at $1.68. We have the above Gloves in all the leading shades BLACK SILK AND LISLE GLOVES. All our 35c. Lisle Thread Gloves at 25c. a pair. . Silk Tatieta Gloves at 25e. All Silk Glov 818 Seventh Street a. w. AND NETS. SPECIAL BARGAIN IN BLACK LACE FLOUNC- AT $2.00: WORTH 83.00. 200 PIECES OF REAL INDIA SILKS, IN PLAIN AND FANCY. LATEST DESIGNS, CHOICE COLORS, AT $1.00 MITTS. Undressed Kid Gloves, at $1 per pair. Oc. a pair, pair, Silk Taffeta Gloves at 48c. 9 pair, All our 50c, All Silk Gloves et 28c, a pair. it SOc. a pair. All our 35c. All Silk Mitts at 2oc. a pair, All our 50c. All Silk Mitts at 390, # pair, All our GS. All Silk Mitts at 48c. a pair, All our 89, All Silk Mitts at 6¥e. a pair. All our 25c, Misses’ Silk Mitts at 19c. a pair. You can have the above in Black and Colored. NOTE, We have a well selected stock of Parasols, Ruchings, Handkerchiefs and many other things st popular BRIGADE 3. T OPENED. 31.00 PER 50. & SONS, LOVES. r pair. t $1 per pair, at@Lv5 per pair. oo DRAWING OF THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, Single Number, Class “D,” Drawn at New Orleans, La, on Tuesday, April 16 1889, isiana State Lottery Tickets are id axree to pay all primes in New pany holds tte charter from the both the purchaser of a ticket aud the ually protected by th om, from other cities im the 1 ottery Company promisiuc to pa: Places than New Orleans, ar not De tery tickets at all, but are counterte tended to deceive aud defraud the unwary Kemember that One Dollar is the price for the small- est part or fraction of a ticket issued in any drawins, Anything in our naine offered at a less price, 1s clube A counterfeit or sewindle. Kemeruber further, when examining to see if your ticket han drawn a’ prise Rever to accept auyt oficial drawines, which are copyrighted under the act i cannot be reprinted correctly und All Genuine Low dated New Orleans, — a the © Prizes in other isiana State Lot- cheats in- 36S36. SONS, | | Ba mally, dun | meta g! | Orleans, and the tickets are sigr Gian R APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 numbers fhe SO nuuibers « f capital prize of $300,000. 8500, 00 pumbers frou {384 50 num! O20, inclusive, weit number draw.ug the * m S11S to § ide of the wi #200. with 74, being the two last he number drawing the capital prise of . two lost d capital prize, per drawing the w Tsien be s ars dt tertes which may be 5 RM. WALMSE) 4; Mi; President ¥ he Tak mina State Lat CAKL KON, Prosice The subscribers having mupervised the Sing ber Drs LOUISIANA STAY hat the above are the drawn from the 100.000 5 th the Prizes « oar hands at 3 1 1Uth, 1s, N N.1.: Clev .; South Bend. San Prewo, Cal. No. N00 draws sold in Washtnxt bat C5 Boston rings and Le Coluubns, Lem. and « DOU, sold in. The work of sending CORKESPONDEN TL bey drawing and continucs 1 q mid auy of oUF patrons experie iving it it ts owas Lo thelr tat last on the list. to New Orleans National By Address M Address Reci DAT PHIN, w Orleans, La, Usrnecevesren Arrnacrioy OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, LOUISIANA STATE Lor’ It« MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take ind December), aud i Kk DKAWINGS tabs gtece FOR INTEGRITY DRAWINGS, AND PROMPT P oF PRIZES, ey “We do hereby o euprriee the arvange. Semi Anum! Drawince peony natures attach Commissioners, Wo, the wndersi Prizes drawn may be phe and Be kere, will pay alt jgned Ran "he tate Latteries which GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NPW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1859 CAPITAL PRIZE, $2 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each: Halves $10; Quarters, & hs, €2; Dwentieths, $1 LIST OF PRIZES, 100,009 is... 100.0% SOF SOF APPROXIMATION 100 Prizesof 100 prizes of. 200 Prizes or 999 Prizes of 8100 ar 909 Prizes of 100 are . “ 3.134 Prizes, amounting to. #1,054.500 Nore—Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are uot cu- titled to Terminal Prizes. 82~ For Civ Rares, ¢ any furth desired, write le & und, arly elating your resideuer, with “ Street and Number. More rapid return med! ‘del Will be as rd by your enclusiug an buvelope bearing your full IMPORTANT. M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleaus, La, Address ining Money ¢ New York Exch pratt rees on Currency sent to 0 OF OVET. By ordinary lett by all Express Cor or Postal Note. us by Express in su Address Registered Le NEW URLEAN taining Cur NATIONAL ew Urleat 3 “REMEMBER that the payment of prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New by the President of an Institution whose chartered rights are recognized | im the highest Courts; therefore, beware of ali mite thous or anonymous scbeaue: ONE DOLLAR is the price of the em or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY Us in jug. Anything iu our usme offered ior lews than & Dollar is a swindle. veep Prices IN CHILDREN’S LONG COATS. PRICES AS FOLLOWS Orginal Frice Re Number. ng 0 1000 4 o> PLS at | This sale begins Saturday morning, April 13. Pa- rents should avail themselves of this rare opportunity, these guods are all strictly first-class, aud prices t to reduce stock, WM. H. McKNEW, Buccessor to R Hi. Taylor, 132 Pennsylvania ave. Fosrer Kw Guoves, WITH NEW IMPROVED LACING, 61.00 PER PAIR UPWARD. Fitted to the Hend. A Glove having no superior in Fit, Styles or reliable ity. The only Glove that will fit all size wrists. ‘No Buttons to come off. No Button-holes to fix. ‘The most convenient Glove made. ‘Af you try one pair you cannot do without them. ‘ ac aoreaceet, op 907 Pennsylvania Avenue, ay Wy ee Sie