Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1889, Page 5

ate a HE GREATEST ees AT WILMINGTON, DEL. AYS. Two Days. TOESDAT, APRIL THIRTY, WEDNESDAY, May TEN SO FiNE HOMES 50 FIS SES. BAZAAR HEATED, COMFORTALLE SEATS, GOOD wine will be sold on TUESDAY, APRIL ir TH, 1889. cunt ol executors of estate of John Merrick, le and shafte:; one seco! new Juinp-seat Car is. Saddie and The f THI HORSES. " A drown Mare. 9 years ol land kind in all harness: a & A brown Mare, 5 years old, 15% hands and kind harness, an extra good by “Loug Inland Chief,” dam a Kentucky je. bas good style and action; ‘if handled should rot fust; raised by present owner and used by fare ty Rnely bred sorrel Mare, 7 years old, 1536 hands hig, kind in harness and an elevaut saddle; she is a very faxt runner, anda mare vf great endur- Lady Culpep- 16 hands work and M ‘Cassi: Clay, Hf ‘A bay Horse, 5 years old, 15% hands high, sound and kind, wood arf apa action, & good Foadster, fear- ohies Avery bandsome dapple v Horse, 8 years old, 1586 bands high, sound snd kind; a good roadster; Fo cable wherever you put him; » vod coach or faauily Siva stylish brown Horse, 6 years old, NED." —A ve jor 1549 hands ph gs FS kind in all harness: a Lore of fine action, and can now speed quite faat, will has no sired by “Steel's “Happy Mediuin” ‘damm ° lay,” son of “Cassius make @ trotter if bandied; he was sired by - Long Island Chief, Sr." his dam was = by “Brount,” be by “Hysdyk’s Ham i ‘A wray Mare, 8 years old, 153 hands high, sound and kind, very fine style. na ‘@ roadster as can be found, ands No. 1 saddler. if “MAUD.” A great road Mare, chestnut sorrel, 153 bands bigh. sound and kt of great style aud action, tach spirst; @ roadster of the greatest amount of en- a ‘e. can show a 2:40 gait. paar bay Horsea, 5 years ol 4 kind in siuucle or double MA” Bay Mare, sound and kind, T, sired by “Mambrino Yorick,” ¢ Mambeino.” record 2 iJ Allen,” his mare is registered in * A dak bay Horse, 6 years old, 15% a 3 Ho ears 0 kind in single and double Loconnen? fear- To roadster; perfect): gentle: — e bim . sound in every particular, except curb on lett hind lee; does not nor never b: e trom it: he was sired by “Giltedze:” be trot in 3:10; if bandied would easily trot better than’ bunutes ‘A'bay Colt, 4 years old, 15 hands high. sound and kind; good style and action; 8 good roadster, and can bow show better than a three-minute gait: has Dever aad any hendliny with very little he will make = otter: sived by'a son of “Happy Mediuum;” raised tn New Jersey, ‘S'orown Horse, 5 years old. 16 hands bigh, sound, Kind aud fearless; can trot in 3 mmutes: sate for Any one to drive; fine style; an elegant family horse. “LADY.” & bi years old, 15g hands ne roadster of great endurance; has plenty of style and action, cam trot im 3.30; sold because owner bay Mare. 6 years ol@, 15% hands kind: fearless of steam; this ix @ good tisfiaction to the pur- rr wn Horses, all black hands high. weixht andcan polein 3 a trot in 2.40. This ‘& person could ask eninsula, aud they 44 hands hi k ariess of steam sud all objects: dr iihout bluuds and safe tor any oue to driv sch. sound and kind, ne of them h, sound es with good 16 hands high, horse put sorrel horse, 8 years old. kind. a good tamily or road T; fearless of ‘steam: y nice pony, aud has been used by iadies y, nearly new. © years old, 15% hands high, sound and je and action, « fine roadster, trotted a, Years old, but has uever yea ed; sired by “Hotspur Joe,” dam. He is @ fine coach or curriswe Id, 15% hands hii yle and wetion, tear! saie for auy one to 16 hands at en a Lady | her dutu by “Loug Island | bay Mare, k Major Eusail, | le, excepting to y make a trotter if devei- a 13 called to # Sear on jence, Which does not «. sound, kind. and iaetion, bas bee A lot of Boots, new and second-hand, by Sipp. Butfalo Robes, Billie Walters, ac.” A black Filly, coming 2 years old, sound and kind, galy halter “broken” sired by “Becnnes he by “TI it,” Tecord, 2.375. he by ‘Daniel Lambert,” of “Empire,” “Empress” dam of filly. ® very ‘fine family and rosd mare ada), he by “stub Tail.” colt: her breeding is such tone. brino T. 3, ttle 8.” a ver miare from Keutucky, that could. trot Ii great roadster. I bred ¥." "A very handsome brown Mare, hands high: kind in all barness, a very r, and fearless, I bough: NEVIEVE." A sorrel Fil sound and ki: uly halter-bi Al old, 16 Tos tired by General George H, brino Patchen, 2, dam by .” 3. dam by “boge's Grey avaluaile Mare for breeding A bay rds Mambrin she would ink "CK BOWMAN.” Horse, 9 years old 16 hands high: this horse is not scund, but he is Kind in all herness, agreat roadster, can trot close to and a horse of very fine appearance; © beat on the road or to the pele “COL. DICKEY.”” A bay puciug Horse, 10 years ol4, 15% hands high, kind in all harness, fearless of ail objects, drives with or without blinds, a good pole horse; has a record of 2.27, can speed #220 gait, aud is one of the safest and fastest road borses in this TIC, Busou snacundness ie Tine es “Cl ae very stylis! k era} lorse, ears old. 1.534 baba hist ‘old to be sound, but wale to wuiible imperfections and blemishes. kind th all Utes or better, drives with or tinens biotin ood wk ites 0 » drives with or without an No. 1 saddler. a good pole horse. he is very “DON.” a very stylish brown Horse, 7 years old, 15:4 hands high, sound and. kind, & prompt Foulater, wu road 10 mniles an hour, does ot lug or pull on the bit, fearless of steam and ail objects. “This horse Las. fulled back and broken his halter several times since I ave owned hi m. {MINGO.” ‘LLiis te a beauty ; he fsa bay, 5 years ol }54q hands high, of extra stgle and acheky sound om Kind, @ splendid roadster; trotted last scason a full fete prt ee trot. {wep tanre ong if bandied; le horse; when speeding be requires ounces toe weights; he is'a horse that is admired by Fan see ir of bay Horses, every one who m him. = and “KENTON.” A 5 years old, 16 hands hivh. not stylish, but fine look: ing. sound and kind, drive like one horse, f steam, do not lug or pull on the bit, very fast walkers, will ro@d 10 to 12 miles an hour without ae Any good, serviceable team, this one Was sired by “Gen, Georve .. Thomas, nie” b; ““Har- old,” 413, sire of “Maud 8." 2.08; first dam “Minnie,” by “Tom Hal.” ‘Tey are both, as you will see, bred for trotters, and will learn to trot fant, “BUSY BEE.” A bay Mare, 7 years old, 153 hands hich, sound; subject t any visiole heerlen or Dlemishes, kind in all harness: a plain looker, but ‘ood roadster; fearless of all objects; T bought thi mare to trot in condition, 3 heats in ‘2.30 or better, and I think she can doit: Tai of the opinion that this is a race mare; she was sired by * Loo! h by “Lookout,” the sire of “K. by, “Gill's Vermont,” he b E AFRANK" Astylish chestnut Horse, 5 years 16 hands high, sound aud kind; a «ood roa Claimed to show close to @ turee-minute gait; tra coach or coupe horse. SESSIE and ESSEX,” a bay Mare and sorrel Horse, }2and 13 years old, sound, subject to visible iinper: fections and biemishes, kind in all harness, fearless of m and all objects, safe for the most tithid person drive, and, speed 'T am sure in prese this team bas pulled me on the roada bought them in the full assurance th gonditi 30 or better, and I thi sired by “Harry Clay, na 7 8. Py, Deucon, ng black Hawk,” Will sell the choice, ¥ on dam by ‘Stock bridze Chiet “iKUMES.” A black Horse, 10 years old, me hands hich, sound, subject to visible imperfections and blemishes, kind in all harness, fearless of siean, & 00d road sired by s a3 y Basi Thi Can speed very fast mm wood condi- tion be ean trot in 3." ined bis first record over Iroquois track, Gai ud could bave trotted that dey ance ; feuriess of as afamily bh cannot be ex "i on E: hore he had four weeks’ handling, nm’ better than a 2:40 gait, a: if he has any chance, in 2 levei headed and not at a He is one of the kind that will learn to n bands of the poorest kind of # driver, He is sold pe sound, subject to any visible imperfections or blem- ishes, = PAUL.” A strongly formed bay Horse, 5 years ol 15% hands hizh, sound, subject to. any visite tiie feetions or biemis! the speed cla: Young horses in this part of the coun- «Had we been able to get our track in condition ip Dine, I imtenced baving this horse putin fair shape aud test his ay di wed, but up to this time it een Lune jaune P @ it has beew iun.- we have a treasure, hands nizh, sound, biémishes less of io any impe: (vind in one eye), kind in all harness, fest objects, and one of the sweetest roadsters does uot lug or pull on the bit, answers promptly to the chirp, no tricks or faults, very level headed, safe for any oue to drive, and his general * "ge the most fastidious, Sired by “Joe Brow s wd all-day + but whett in wort | til work wherever | s high, sound and | Kood cuadster, feark to drive. A br ® by 7 Wand sound, with been handle it is the opinios fast; he is perie * mal i; his dam is ere .e3 trom tie Eastern Store, aud is ry all objects; has not a fault y kind, apd one of those Horses that can ast He comes very bi A handsome, raniy. bey b. 4 ns for speed. | Sired by cd track ih 2:40 without Jd pull s milk wagon a mile RTO ROR NODE N Ct PRP BORE Omer re ve, 5 years old, 16 hands hieh, sound | 6 much dif © : @horse of very tin car jorse for my own : esa Lour, wud trot ln Mg, & ld not « foramy horse? have = Siyears old, 16 hands hieh, Spar ficnan'e on goand & ) pounds; they are closely | | cipating & i: ated a Sraneeane ake al “aeht be in location, neither love bor money could get Bex. tt 2 ua for & farm, } Mare, 6 years old, 153 hands high, sonnd and AYN A bay Horse. 2 old, 1634 hands | good: cioar drives est or without bi rh Bich. \well-brokeu, ever beeu abused | } handled for speed; can ke ie . ait sure. a sorr 3eatp Cid. 1596 Bands high, sound | CEOKGE ‘and SAM." A pair of stylish brown * ye aed acthm. featians of 8 | Horses, 6 years old, 16 ‘bande hich, somud and kind; v adie. RO tricks of Vic extra style and action, good rosdatere: an extra couch, 4 teain; the off-horse if’ not used regularly will some= sand ath obirets uae sound | tines bulk wien first hitched up. ao doubt | “KOAN BEN.” No use in saying much abont this eming’s Pilot,” he by | Chap; he is sucha favorite in this eecti ‘ St. Lawrence | kuown by every one; he is 12 or 1 mare” Bcepting sioible imperfect) \ stylish sorrel M: bands hich, | inal heruess, and @ race horse: he i « kind: a bold, prompt driver. guod action: Suni t ce F Snninute gait, an excellent mare for a Harness Horse, 9 years old, 158 ears old, 15% | nd kitid, « wood Radler or drivers » ‘of steam. she has | safe for any ride or drive. nas all the gaits under dagen on eum fearleas of atewin and all objects : pene gh bg gS 5, Horse: 8 years old, 10 hands high, te irives with or without bliads, and safe for = Hine wind wall id in all harness: fear tS Horse and haa plenty of eperaey © ave > years old, 16% hands high: will weigh amily boree on peed 1 iby “Pat McCoy,” he by the im- || Avery reliable bay Horse, 8 years old, 16 hands port bat took first premium st the Centen- | ich, sound and kind; safe for a lady to drive; sired § won; she will work auy place you put | by “Honest Fred,” a¢ @ family horse he comes highly Ber. and is an extra draft or coupe borse; suld for want wended. sorrel Mare, 6 years old, 16 it harne ea, fearless of i di reliable. A roan Mare, 3 years old, 16 hands land kind, feariess of steam, weighs 1125 by “Joe Brister,” 2.19%; « good, prompt it carries 12 persons, and ts one of the bie wagons of the kind to be found; it is ver. —Built to order by Cooling, Thave used it but little, ‘st-class onder: in fact, as good as the he factory, for real solid comfort it for eudurauce, the waker's GGY —T have ridden in « grest built by the best inakers in the © all—in fact, it is the ud I have ever used that was really all kinds of rouds: 1t is in Orst-class “ONE MAN WAGON.—Built by Reeves, one of our com poere pee of the coutortable on Bent is in cood order. THEE -QUARTER NO TuP.—Built to order by the : Carriage Co. of Oxford, Pa.; bas been used but very Little gh) 10 BUGGY—Bailt by Ocheltree: in good or- TWO-SEATED NO TOP.—Built by Columbia Co.: it is im Mood order, and uae of the most satisise- aves Lever owned. ~ This was built by Easton parties, for exhi- fair: it took tirst prize, aud Tbousht it use; ithas wivenu perfect ‘satisfaction, and and it bas paid im Ou the investment TWOSESTED ST this sleigh ts, you mig! SEEDING "SISIOe. $150; in lass Pi PING SLIIGH—Cost Grat-cl SE eutys Me only slough Lever owned that just suited HARNES A pet of Light Douole Haricas, made by Sipp, in Wixrood mt of Heavy Double Haruess, im first-clses ‘Several sete of Single Harness, ‘ avery | % { \* We “J EC." A bay Horse, 8 years old, 15% hands his tmperiections, which are many, will be | d out ou day of sulé; he oes sound. 4s perfectly if jasof steam ghd a ts; ‘not a fault tany kind tue Nas something ia Valuable Mare, aud will amuake a | 3° @ Moran he was driven a half and the nil am 2.36 to top w can beat 240, an nt pole fecl safe in » 18 wot over-rated in the si tp awwured whoever secures bitu will Le mi enough of this horse to sur R A black pacing He and, suzject to ars Rd, 15 le Imperfections and stay there, woud roadster, REED." Thave both owned any teams, but I never betore iden behind such a team as at when ail th at hands hi and blew: rt horses, for they will Pibile (they are in no” condition to P ean take thei out auy day anil. with two inex im the wagun, cay show a 2:35 gait ris Th twomes agoD, cab sbow a 2:35 gait right UD” is w blue roan, 11 years old, 15: ‘iknow "of uotiniue but. wind Balls yout 1G hands, bigh,strong, rections’ and’ bien: recom A k Horses, 6 years old, 1544 hands high, active: very closely mated; p de: or hearse teain. noe N.” A bay Horse, 9 years old this spring; nt but blinds’ sired mare never . if prop. 30; has shown’ t justott tar sill Sud 6 years old, 15: by present owner. by ock," her dam by “Middle. ton.” which makes her au iubred Haubletonian ; will «ive ber full p to purchaser day of sale.’ The other mare was by “Susqnehanna C! her dam by “Long Island Chief.” She is uot sta: bred. Th L Thi y the attention 7 years old, 15: steam aud ell ote is a very desirable team, and well wo: of buyers. A Dan Mare, sired by “Gilt Edge,” hauds higi, sound, kind, fearless of | jects, a: extra rosdster, she can pull two mea } better tan 2.50 ‘geit-audshe has never had any chance whatever. if handled, she is surely trotier. Bay Horse, 5 years old, 153¢ hands nd ih alt harness, he is'a bic nd action, i Very promising, aud to go very fast. “LIT DUDE.” |A Bay Horse, 6 years old, 15 hands bish. sound and kind tn all hartiess; fearless o ; drives with or without blinds; can pace a mile isa very bard one to beat on the road. record 3.3 red by inare. Special warrant, A Bay Horse, 6 years lt Edyce ;” ® fast pscing 7. old, 1534 hands hich, sound and e stylé aiid action, is perfectly green aud Can ‘s 40 gait, trots mostly in harness; fearless aud site for any one to use: 4 ieee stylish Day Hos care 5 ud sd Kita ibe rosdatcr ad ove dhat will uo ve faa * brown Horse. @ years old, 153 han snd Wnt avod driver Ths horas if not a een larly. will sometines balk at starting, but with steedy ork he ts «il rixht, and a horse of endt Oe LASS EVES A white Horse, sired “gut du poleon™ mare, & years ofa, 15ig hends Ligh, sound and kind; » good rosdste! %. vel teen baidied for speed, but cat show a Simmevis Horse, 10 hands high, sound | stam rown ode s ne: eae see ent thing; fear Sa : Pleasant rosdaters {It} wee Wake ene JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ASSIGNEE’S SALF OF LARGE STOCK OF FIN! SHOES FOR fibres MEN, ND Conny aa ‘deed ment to me, By virtue of s assign! THURSDAY MORNING, MAY SECON! yCLUCK, sell, at pablic suction. at the Renders the hair soft, plisnt and glossy, pro- motes afresh growth, and cures eruptive dis- eases of the scalp. Mary A Jeckson, Salem, ‘Mass, writes: “I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for a number of years, and it bhe always mven me satisfaction, It ts an excellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures its vigorous growth, and keeps the scalp white and clean.” “Several months sgo my hatr commenced falling out, and in a few weeks I was almost bald. Ibought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and, after using only part of it, my head was covered with a heavy growth of h~w.—Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky. AYER’S HAIR VIGOR, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggiste and Perfumers, _ja23 Tuz Gesurse JOHANN HOFF'S MALT FXTRACT is the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIO and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for Impared Digestion, Dyspepsia, Convalescence Weak Children, and General Debility. WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF IT: Suffering from an attack of Illness which had not cxly reduced my strength, but brought om extreme exhaustion, from inabillty to appropriate food. f tried the eflects of the Genuine Jobann Hots Malt Ext a Wineglassiul three times® day.. Its use was follow: by marked efects—1. Food, which had heretofore been sound to pass the alithentary canal unchanwed. digested ‘l 2.7 peared jue power of re animal heat and storing up fat. ious ‘The wepelne hes the signa- ture © lohann Hoff” on the neck of every bottle. All SJOHANN HOF, Borin end Vienna, New York Of 6 Barclay st. Jas-tu,th&s GoRAtcuED 28 YEARS. If Thad known of the Curicur& Rewepres twenty- eight years ago, it would have saved me $200.00 (two hundred dollars), and an immense amount of suffering. My disease (Psoriasis) commenced on my head ina spot not larger than a cent. It spread rapidiy all over my body and got under my nails. ‘The scales would drop of of me all the time, aud my suffering was endless, and without relief. One thousand dollars would not tempt me to have this disease over again. Iam a poor man, but feel rich to be relieved of what some of ths doctors said was leprosy, some ring-worm, psoriasis, etc. I took * * * and * * * Sarsaparillas over one year andahalf, but no cure. I went to twoor three doctors, and nocure. I cannot praise the Curi- cura ReMEres too much. They have made my skin as clear and free from scales as # baby's. All I used of them was three boxes of Curzcura, and three bottles of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, and two cakes of CUTICURA Soar. If you had been here and said vou would have cured me for $200.00, you would have had the money. I look like the picture in your book of Psoriasis (pic- ture number two, “How to Cure Skin Diseases”), but now Tam as clear as any person ever was. Through force of habit I rub my hands over my arms and legs to scratch once in a while, but to no purpose. Iam all well. I scratched twenty-eight years, and it got to bea kind of second nature tome. I thavk you a thousand times. Any one who reads this may write to me and I will answer it, DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, Vt. Sold everywhere. Price, CuricuRa, 50c. ; Soap, 25¢.; Resonvent, $1. Prepared by the Porter Dave axp CuEMicaL Corporation, Boston, Mass. Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases, ap23,24,26,27 Waar: SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES CONSUMPTION. SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, CouGHS. COLDS, WASTING DISEASES. WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. Many have gained one pound per day by its use. ott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It con- the stimulating properties of the Hypophos and pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the po- y of both being largely increased. It # used by Physicans all over the wor!d. PALATABLE AS MILE. Sold by all Druggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N. ¥. EPSIA, AND by taking one of Carte: ly utter dinner, Tr. B. Towser & Sox. DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7TH ST. N.W. Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton, mmuer Silks, worth from b Cotton, 74% k Henrietta Silk Warp, cheap at 21. Henrietta Cashinere, all colors, wool iace, All-Wool Fannel Su yards wide,'50 cts. nes in great variety and styles, from 10 to 25 eta, Wool Suiting, double width, 25 ets. dick Gros Grain Silk, an extra bargain, $1 and 1.25, Starve line New Style Purasols, for Ladies and Children, sud Henrietta Cloth, Ladies! SOc, Blick Jersey’, closing out price . ct jad-Gon ‘osten Arp Groves, WITH NEW IMPROVED LACING, $1.00 PER PAIR UPWARD, Fitted to the Hand, A Glove baving no superior in Fit, Styles or reliabil- 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. If you try one pair you cannot do without them. J. ©. HUTCHINSON, 907 Pennsylvania Avenue. apa NE LTO CUR) the very first dose. 1 te Sosa Seuss Tx Hors DUNLAP'S FIFTH AVENUE STYLE SILK AND DERBY HATS NOW READY. Just received an Importation of FRENCH SOFT HATS, light in weight. LA TOSCA UMBRELLAS and CANES for Ladies. WILLEIT & RUOFF, 905 Pennsylvania sve, mhz2 Somermyxe New, LEATHEROID TRUNES. 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 Mrs. M. J. Hesr, 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST, Invites attention to berlarge and well-selected stock of FINE MILLINERY For Ladies and Children, Exact Parisian Fashions are always shown, Mrs, HUNT gives her personal attention to special designs for her patrons. apo HE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON cid AND BRIDGE WORKS. FDWARD L. DENT, ML. E., Proprietor. The best facilities in the city for all kinds of Iron work, Steel Beams, Angles, &c., always in stock. Fine Ornamental Cast ‘and’ Wrought Irou ‘work « specialty. Kepairs aud general machiue work done in 1 beat mauner snd at short uotice, Sole licensees in the District of Columbia for the “Goetz-Mitchell" system of, Anchors and Pro- factors, Works, Sor. Sid end Water ata, Tel 426-5 st. ew, 2 = Washington, D.C EKANGEMENT OF THE LIVER, Een, CON: tipati jures the complexion, induce pi sallow skin” Hemnov ise by using Carter's LAR Ue Liver Pills. Try them. ‘T FEW ARTICLES HAVE REACHED SUCH A Poel ceeeennes as ANGOSTURA BITTERS, For over fifty years they have been the acknowl | rewulators of the digestive oncaua. | Their eee : itaious He sure you Eenuie urticle, manufactured only by Dr. J. @. SIEGERT & P. OND'S Exrracr 18 USED IN THE HOUSE- HOLD OF EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. SUBDUFS INFLA! TION. CONTROLS HEM- ORRHAGES, INVALUA- PLE FOR BURNS, WOUNDS, BRUISES, “TO, PAIN Disab Peaks. D. C., SATURDAY, 2d EDITION. Latest Telegrams to The Star, CLOSING NOTED BOSTON BARS Nearly 1,500 Drinking Places in That City Will Have no Licenses After May 1. Boston, April 27.—This year begins the en- forcement of the new license law which limits the number of licensed places in this city to 780, and as there were over 2,000 applicants there are nearly 1,500 drinking places that must close by May 1. The list of rejected applications includes some of the most prominent dealers within the city limits, There is not a single sporting house in town except Councilman Billy pre place, on Lagrange street, that has been granted a license. Among the noted sporting resorts that will have to close are those of ex-Oarsman Thomas Butler and Sculler George Hosmer, on Green street. ‘The oldest ale house in the city, the “Bell in hand,” on Williams court, must close its doors. This hostelry has been established nearly a century. A fair estimate of the loss to those who have been refused licenses in fixtures and income, places the sum at not less than $5.000,- 000. About 9,500 barkeepers will be thrown out of employment, causing them a total daily loss of income of at least $7.000, peters oat Lynchburg Jewelers Burned Out, Special Dispatch to Tax EVENING Star. Lyxcasuna, Va., April 27.—The jewelry es- tablishment of F. D, Johnson & Son., one of the largest in the state, was burned out about 8 o'clock this moruing. The loss is estimated at $20,000, and is mostly covered by insurance, The origin of the fire is not known, ee Murderer Hawes will be Convicted. Bruixowam, Ata., April 27.—The web of circumstantial evidence has been woven 80 close around Hawes, the murderer of his wife and children, that there is no hope of ac- quittal, The defendant is evidently losing his nerve, —— Fell Dead While Sparring. San Francisco, April 27.—Tom Avery, a local prize fighter, fell dead last night during a spar- ring exhibition with Ed. Cuffe, a recent arrival from the east. It was a six-round contest and in the fourth round Avery fell unconscious to the floor and expired in afew minutes, A phy- sician said death was due to heart failure, caused by over-exertion, Cuffe was arrested. suche Lt A Lightship Goes to the Bottom. A dispatch from Norfolk, Va., April 26, says Capt. Silly, of the British steamship Moranga, from New York to Norfolk, arrived here to-day, and reports having passed the location of the uter quarter shoal lightship and seeing no signs of the vessel, but saw two masts painted a dull reddish brown just above the water. Capt. Kelly, of the Old Dominion steamship Guyan- dotte, which arrived here to-night, also reports having seen nothing of the lightship. The im- a prevails here that she has been sunk y collision, ee Will Sell Two Players. Cutcaco, April 27.—A Tribune special from Indianapolis says the directors of the Indiana- polis club have determined to sell pitcher Shreve and probably Boyle, whose work has been unsatisfactory. It is now the expectation that Wood, ot the Philadelphia club, and Tom Brown, of the Boston team, will be secured to bb the club in the outfield and at the a —_—.—___ FINANCIAL AND CUMMERCIAL The New York Stock Market. the openi! «l closing prices of Corson and Macartney, 1419 F street. c. 435 5} 434 one Louis. & Nash Manhattan... Mo. Pac. ha hss tas Unusual Honesty. An unusual conscience contribution has been received at the Treasury department, being a case of a man’s honesty in paying a debt twenty-one years old, which would probably never have been demanded of him, Charles W. Hartshorn, of Taunton, Masa, recently called on the deputy collector of internal revenue at that place and in- sisted on paying $2.09 which he claimed was dne to the government trom the estate of his father, Jesse Hartshorn, who died in ’68, There was at that time in vogue a succession tax law, levying a tax on estates as they passed from one hand to another From some reason or other the tax on this estate was never paid or demanded, troubles in the family preventing a complete settlement of the e The account was overlooked in the oitice here, and the matter was forgotten and would _ probably never have been remembercd, Upon investigation it was learned that the man’s story was correct, and that he really was the government's debtor to that amount, and the moncy was sent to. Washing- tonand the account cancelled. This is re- garded at the Treasury department as a most extraordinary case of honesty. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP, Tue Boxp Orrentxos To-par aggregated 130,200 as follows: Coupon 4s, $20,000 at 129 ex interest; registered 4's, £45,000 at 129, #200 at 129; coupon 434s, £2,500 at 103; registered 434s, $50,000 at 103 and $12,500 at 103, Navy Yanps To BE Crosrp.—The Secretary of the Navy has directed that all navy-yards be closed on the 30th inst. Studies and work at the naval academy will be suspended, A Wartcuman Appointep.—Geo. C. Rhodes, of Maryland, has been appointed a watchman in the Treasury Department, Mr, Rosear P. Ponten, the superintendent of the census, went to New York to-day. and expects to return the latter part of next week. ‘Tue Nirstc Agatn Ixsunep.—aA dispatch from Auckland, by way of London, says that the United States steamer Nipsic was again dis- abled while being towed in Apia harbor. Contract AWARDED. e Secretary of the Treasury has awarded to Geo. D. Loder, of Fort Smith, Ark., the contract for constructing the approaches to the public building there, for $14,533, Army Oxpens.—Second Lieut. Beaumont B, Buck, sixteenth infantry, has been detailed as professor of military science and tactics at the University of the state of Missouri at Co- lumbia “September 1, relieving First Lieut. E. H. Crowder, eighth cavalry, | join his’ troop. Capt. E. eighth cavalry; First Lieut. Lansing H. orps of engineers; First Lieut. Geo. F. second artillery; First Lieut. C. H. Hunter ,first artillery, and Second Lieut, J. C. Brooks, fourth artillery, have been ordered to report for duty at the military academy, West Point, relieving First Lieut. G. W. Goe- thals, corps of engineers; First Lieut. E. A, Ellis, eighth cavalry; First Licut. E. J. Spen- cer, corps of engineers, and First Lieut. J. R. Totten, fourth artillery. The regimental officers have been ordered to join their regiments and the engineer officers have been ordered to re- port by letter to the chief of engineers, As- sistant Quartermaster-General H. C. Hodges has been ordered to proceed on temporary duty to Camp Nelson national cemetery, Ky. No-Cherokee Outbreak Feared. An army officer on duty at the War depart. ment, who has made the subject of the Ameri- can Indians an especial study, said to-day that in his opinion there will be no general out- break among the Indians on account of the invasion of their lands by the Oklahoma boom- ers, The Cherokees. he said, are not now a tribe of fighters; they realize that they have who is ordered to Woo: too much at stake to engage in any suc! suite” ‘There may be some individual troubles, he thought, and possibly some bloodshed. but if whisky is kept out of the territory there will be no general uprising. Manrnraoz Licexers.—! have been issued by the clerk of the court to W. we ani aa A * APRIL 27, 1889-TWELVE PAGES, THE PRESIDENT’S CALLERS. Hand-Shakers Numerous To-day, but Only Four Official Visitors. Ov. HOVET, OF INDIANA, AMONG THEM—HE 13 ON HIS WAY TO NEW YORK—RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE UNDER CIVIL-SERVICE RULES NEXT WEEK. : There was nothing particularly attractive about the White House to-day, but the stream of visitors was by no means small in volume. They were not office-seckers, however, for the gentlemen who are clas- sified as such had been warned not toapproach the President until after he retarns from the W: inauguration cen- tennial, and although they can scarcely conceal their impatience they are too wary to allow the President haifa chance to sit down perma- nently on their hopes. The crowd num- bered about 300, principally of the feminine gender, and the greater portion of it decidedly moist as to its ents. It was not definitely known that the President would forsake his work for the purpose of shaking hands with anybody to-day, but the tourists came through the rain on their faith and waited around in the east room with a confidence that would not be shaken, even when the President did not come down-stairs at the appointed hour. A few minutes past 1 he descended to the lower floor and disposed of the assembled multitude ina little more than ten minutes. GOVERNOR HOVEY CALLS, Of official visitors there were but four. The first was Governor Hovey, who is on his way t« the centennial celebration. He had quite a lengthy chat wiih his old friend. The vernor 8 that the President is ing well to make haste slowly, and sees no reason why the office-seekers should howl because their wants are not all instan- taneously attended to. He is anxious that the President be careful of his health, and says he feels sure that he is avoiding overwork. THE RAILWAY MAIL SEVRICE. Assistant Attorney-General Tyner, of the Post-Office department, had a consultation with the President about various matters of import- ance, and it was rumored at the department that he would endeavor to have the day ostponed when the railway mail service will thrown into the maw of the civil-service commission. After the public reception was over, at about 1:30, there were two additional visitors—Post- master-General Wanamaker and the civil-ser- vice commission, Mr. Lyman, The extension of the civil-service rules over the railway mail service was also the topic of thelr conversation. The matter was carefully discussed, the Postmaster-General made his last plea fora little more time, and then the matter was settled. “The civil-service rules will shelter the rail- way mail service on and after Wednesday next,” said Mr. Wanamaker to a Star reporter when he came out of the library. GEN. MAHONE CALLS, At 2:30 came an unexpected visitor—General Mahone. He was at once ushered into the library, where he remained for more than an hour, engaged in discussing with the President eee matter, the federal patronage in Vir; One of the most annoying features of the White House correspondence is the large per- centage of begging letters which are continually being received. Of course it would be impossible tor the President to respond toa tithe of the demands thus made upon him, so he has adopted the plan of refus- ing all except those of which be has personal knowledge. The President is naturally of a generous disposition. and if he had $100,000 a year to expend in charity he could dispose of it by giving what is asked of him by one-half of his correspondents. Every letter is an- swered, but the reply is invariably a respectful but firm negative. ; ‘The Postmaster-General took away with him to-day the commission of Hiram J. Daniels, of Anderson, Marion county, Ind. During Secretary Halford’s absence in New York, Mr. Pruden will be in charge of the of- fices and will attend to the festive office seekers, —_—_.—_—_. THE UNIVERSITY OF ViRGINIA. A Gathering of Alumni who Propose to Form a National Association. The movement recently begun to organize a national association of the alumni of the Uni- versity of Virginia resulted in a meeting to-day in the lecture hall of the national museum, at- tended by about a hundred of the alumni or friends of the old institution, A pre- limary gathering or reception was held last night at the residence of Prof. W. D. and Mrs. Cabell, Mr. Leigh R. Watts, of Portsmouth, Va., was in the chair. Addresses eulogistic of the university and of the object which had brought the company to- gether were delivered by Prof. Cabell, Mr. Wm, M. Thornton, chairman of the faculty, and ex-Representative John Randolph Tucker, Before and after the speeches songs were sung by Herndon Morsell and E. J. Whipple, and while the supper (which followed the ad- dresses) was being served a section of the Marine band orchestra played a number of fine selections. THE MEETING TO-DAY, Mr. Watts presided at the meeting at the mu- seum to-day. Thornton, chairman of the faculty of the uni- versity; Representative Wilson, of West Vir- ginia; ' Wilbur F. Browder, of Kentucky; Rev. Dr. J. H. Elliott, rector of Ascension church; Prof. Ormond Stone, of the University faculty; Judge H. T. Strong, of Chicago, and Dr, Robert Bolling, of Philadelphia, A reso- lution proposed by Prof. Montague, of Colum- bian university, was adopted, setting forth the sense of the meeting that it is in a high degree desirable that a ‘ional Alumni association of the University of Virginia be formed, the de- termination of the place of meeting’ and all other details being committed to the socicty of alumni at its meeting at Charlottesville in June. Among those present at the meeting to-day were Col. Marshal McDonald, k. W. Hunter, Nat. Tyler, Francis 8. Nash, P. Runt, Dr. 8. V. Radcliffe, J. E. Stout, A.'P. Montague, Louis Mackall, jr., Rev. Dr. John H. Elliott. Richard B. Baker, Prof. E. T. Fristoe, E. J. Reinek, N. 8. Trumbull, Elliott DeJarnette, C. Ingle, J. Addison Ingle, E. M. Braxton, jr., 8. M. Briggs, Hon. J. R. Tucker, A, C. Braxton, C. C. Lee, and Robert Bolli a ee All Three Sentenced to the Penitentiary. After the Criminal Court jury in the case of Sarah Hawkins, colored, charged with perjury in the divorce case of Clara A. Beale against Edward M. Beale, had found a verdict of guilty yeaterday, as stated in Tue Sran, the case of Edward Turpin, charged with the same offense in that case, was taken up. The testimony for the government was similar to that given in the two preceding cases, Turpin testified as he did before, ‘The jury found a verdict of guilty. The court at ouce sentenced Turpin to five years in the Albany penitentiary, and the two women received each a similar sentence. Judge Bradley said this was a most despicable offense—one of the worst of crimes—and the only redeeming feature was that one of them had acknowledged that the testimony given was false, ——___ The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day deaths were reported to the health Office as follows: Agnes Parker, white, 27 years; Hezekiah J, Ellis, white, 48 years; Albert G@. Newton, white, 76 years; Johanna Null, white, 44 years; Ella O, Ahern, 3 years; John 8, Craigen, white, 42 years; Benjamin Slater, col- ored, 106 years; y E. Heuson, colored, 4 ; Jos, Strother, colored, 97 years; Maggie Johnson, « colored, 1 your; Elis ; Hafan, ool 7 days; col . and Steump Gencee; Ketesh 2 months, sri Snockina Crvetty to AxmaLs.—Some one on Friday afternoon entered the stable of Mr. Jas. , at Anacostia. and poured carbolic acid over the head and shoulders of a valuable mare bel ‘ing to Mr, Beall, and also on a fine horse owned by Mr. Alfred Beers, in the same stable. Both animals were badly burned. mai be aac Manager Clements Resigns. Mr. William M. Clements, general manager of the lines of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad east of the Ohio river, has tendered his resig- nation to President Charles ¥. Mayer, but the resignation has not yet been acted upon. The company contemplates the appointment, at some future date, of a general manager for the entire Mr. Clements declined to re- Addresses were made by Prof. |, 5 NO CLUER TO THE ASSASSIN. The Benning Tragedy Still Enshrouded in’ Mystery. ‘THE IDENTITY OP THE MURDERED WOMAN NOT YET ESTABLISHED—THE MARYLAND AXD DIS- ‘TRICT POLICE COMPLETELY AT SEA—TRACING POSSIBLE CLUES—PHOTOGRAPHING THE COBS&. ‘The murder of the colored woman whose body was found in the woods on Jas, Wright's farm on the Sheriff road, beyond Benning sta- tion, Easter Monday, still remains a mystery, although James Diggs, the colored e press driver arrested yesterday is held on suspicion of having conveyed the body to the woods, He will be held until further inquiries can be made concerning his movements Saturday morning. ‘WAS THERE BLOOD IN DIGGS’ WAGON. “Captain” Cook, in telling about Diggs, said that the wagon he helped to wash wasa red wagon, and that when it stopped there was a iece of canvas thrown over what he (Cook) ought was a dead body. When they washed the wagon, Cook sara, there was some washed out. This Dig; water ines locked terday afte was locke: esterday after- noon the officers went “balk to Benning bridge a found another sandman, known as “Capt.” Henry Williams. He corroborated the story told by Cook in the main, but was not certain whether the af- fair occurred on Friday or Saturday morning. AN INTERVIEW WITH DIGGS’ WIFE. Last evening Detective Raff visited the house of Diggs in Burrville, and had an internew with Diggs’ wife, who could not say exactly what time he left home Friday and Saturday mornings, but said he usually left home about 6 o'clock. wagon owned by Di and found at his home by the officer, fog 24 the vehicle described by Cook. It showed sings of having had ashes in it, The officer could find no traces of blood in the wagon. THE VICTIM NOT YET IDENTIFIED. Concerning the theory that the victim was Mamie Gardner, who lived near Landover sta- tion, nothing further has been learned. The heavy roads caused by the recent raii pre- vented Sheriff Darnall and strate Sheriff from making as complete an investigation as they would have had the weather been good, The other theory that the body was that of Beckie Jackson, niece of John Francis, the shoemaker in the county, has not been thor- oughly investigated, and it is not now known whether Beckie is missing or not. Last night the officers received information that A COLORED WOMAN'S MYSTERIOUS ACTIONS at No. 423 4th street had aroused the suspi- cions of the occupants of the house and this morning Detective Raff visited the premises, He learned that a colored woman called at the house Saturday to see the servant girl. The latter was not there, and the visitor left a mys- terious looking bundle, saying she would call for it the next day. She failed to return. The bundle was , and it was found to contain nothing but some old cloth- ing. When e servant girl returned she seemed nervous and acted strangely, as though something had happened, She cooked one meal and then left and has not returned. The description given of the girl does not agree with that of the victim of the murder, and the officers abandoned this supposed clue. THE BODY TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED, This morning Magistrate Sheriff visited police headquarters in this city, and held a consultation with Major Moore and Detective Raff. The magistrate was not satisfied with the examination made of the wagon, and suggested that a microscopic examination might reveal blood spots in the vehicle. Major Moore said he did not think that the murder was committed in the District, but in order that there should be no slips he* adopted the sugges- tion made by Tue Srar_ yesterday, and gave an order for having the body photo- graphed. Officer Slack, who has been detailed to assist in the investigation, was sent to Bladensburg to see undertaker Gasch and have the body dis- interred. Detective Raff and several reporters left on the 12:10 train for Bladensburg to wit- ness the work of the photographer. WHAT MAGISTRATE SHERIFF THINKS. Magistrate Sheriff said to-day that he thought the woman was murdered in the District, and it would therefore be proper for the District authorities to take charge of the body. He also thonght a Pe mortem examination would throw some light upon the mystery. MAY PROVE A VALUABLE CLUE, This afternoon when Detective Raff returned from Bladensburg he found at headquarters a letter which was received in the afternoon mail, which may prove a valuable clue. It is an anonymous letter and is in the hand- writing of a colored person. Information which, if true, will prove of considerable im- portance is given, but the writer states that he or she is afraid to give bis or her (the writer's) name. Photographing the Corpse. Special Dispatch to THE EVENING Stan. Brapexssura, April 27.—Detective Raff and party arrived here on the train that left Wash- ington at 12:10 o'clock and started toward Greenwood cemetery, where the body of the woman found murdered near Benning was dis- interred, The next thing to do was to place the body in position for Mr. Nephew, the photographer. The colored man announced that he had com- moe his work and he refused to touch the ody. The sight presented was a ghastly one, but Policeman Slack, of Washington, ventured close to the body and made a careful examination of the wounds, Beside the terrible wound on the head that had fractured ber skull, the officer found evidences of her having been brutally beaten. Her jaw- bone was broken and there was a scar on the side of the head similer to the one on the top. The scar was triangular in sbape and looked as though a flat-iron had been used. The officer inspected the underwear on the body and came tothe conclusion that the woman did not live in the country but inacity, Notwithstanding the many obstacles in the way Undertaker Gasch succeeded in getting out the water that filled the coffin and placing the body in position for the photographer. It was 1:15 o'clock when the photographer finished taking four negatives. There isa colored man who lives in the country between nsburg and Bennings, who made a statement to the effect that he had seen the woman about Bennings several times. ee BLADENSBURG SUBMERGED. Exciting Times During the Big Freshet. Correspondence of Tus EvExine Star. Biavensevrg, April 27. Probably the greatest freshet within the memory of the oldest inhabitant here came with yesterday's down-pour, Bladensburg hav- ing been inundated from bridge to bridge. Early in the morning the river began to rise rapidly, and before night the main street was flooded for its entire length, water entéring the luouses on the lower floors and driving the occupants to more elevated quarters in the upper stories, The street was navigable from Highland to Hyattsville. From about noon the only access to the houses, ost-office, and depots was by boats, several ferry lines being improvised, which did a fair business at 10c, per mger. Toward night, the situation Socatne ype , and Sheriff Darnall and a party started out in a boat to take off the pare! of several of the tially submerged houses, and carry them to the ees of the town and to Hyatteville, where they were by their more fortu- nate neighbors, H cy THE GREAT RAIN STORM. It is Practically Over, But May be Fol lowed by a Freshet in the Potomac. The rain storm is practically over, but before it passed it contrived to drop five inches of water on the land in this vicinity, The storm Was what is known asa “‘coaster,” having de- veloped by itselfon the coast of South Caro- lina. It bad the field all to itself, and jogged op the shore at an exasperating slow pace. Last night it hung, almost stationary, at the mouth of Chesapeake bay, and rather puzzled the signal office by its stagnation, The wind came from the east and vortheasst all night long, whirling the rain into every corner and beating against the windows viciously. Little gusts came snddenly here and there and tore trees up by the roots. One strong puff leveled two magnificent elms opposite the White Ho’ which, falling across the car tracks, impe traific for some time. This morning they were chopped to pieces and carted off. GOOD CENTENNIAL WEATHER PREDICTED. At the signal office this morning Capt. Allen, the signal officer, said that the storm was prac- tically over, and he looked toa general clesr- ing up to-night Its course had been delayed and clearing was postponed several hours in consequence. There will = be slightly warmer weather to-morrow, followed by a little drop in the thermometer. The captain predicts good weather for the w York centennial, He says that the storm will be all off the coast by Monday morning, and that Monday in New York will probably be fair, with a northwest wind somewhat brisk, and the temperature ranging from 55 to 60 de- gress. Tuesday will be better yet. FEARS OF A FRESHET. The tremendous rainfall in the past forty- eight hours, including 8 o'clock this morning, five inches, bas caused great apprehension among the folks with interests along the river front, and inquiries have been coming to the signal office all day concerning the probabilities of a rise in the river, -colored water. It tine. bey within about a foot last might of the high water mark of °78, but this morning it had receded con- siderably, although it was boiling down to the river and was much wider than usual. The signal ofiiciat had received no reports whatever of the state of the river above at 10:30 o'clock this morning. That fact, however, was Not of itself very reassuring, since the observer at Harper's Ferry, from whom these reports come, does not send any word unless there is such an unusual rise as ten or 15 feet. There was an extra high tide last night, caused principally by the strong south- east wind that was prevailing at the mouth of the river. This morning the wind had shifted ud northward of here to the northwest, thus diminishing the chances of high water. SLIGHT RISE AT GREAT FALLS. A report was received at the aqueduct office, Georgetown, this morning, of a rise of a foot in the river at the Great Falls, A constant outlook will be =o at that point and along down the river for danger signals, in order 10 give warning in case there should be any pos- sibilities of a flood, The unusunily heavy rains in the region to the northwest of this city will undoubtedly cause a considerable rise at this point, At the Aqueduct office it is thought to be pretty cer- tain that there will be @ constant rise for two or three days, Late reports from Great Falls, received at aqueduct office, are to the effect that the water there is rising very slowly, oe LOCAL NOTES. The Potomac steam sand dredging and com- pounding company filed a certiticate of incor- poration to-< he capital is $25,000 and the trustees are Morris Murphy, E. A. Adams, P. C, Gurden, W. A. Pate, and F. E. Hopkins, Thos, in Bladen, brother of Mrs. Calhoun Mason Deringer, died at bis residence in Brook- lyn, N. Y., Thursday. He wasa descendant of — Biaden, who was @ governor of Mary- ani Yesterday John Wood Tolliver, blind and in- sane, was taken to police headquarters, and has been locked up at the first precinct till’ be can be formally committed to the St. Elizabeth in- sane hospital, The celebration of Frocbel’s birthday by the National Kindergarten will be postponed until Friday, May 3, ‘The will of the late James Dowd, filed yester- leaves his property to his wife. day, ‘The District Commissioners haye filed a tition for the issuance of a writ de lunatico in- quirendo in the case of Conrad Vogt, who be- came deranged at his rooms on Marvland ave- hue, near 2d street southwest, a few days since. The will of Jno. Fitzgerald, filed to-day, leaves his estate to his wite Ella veeneilipaiomnns. The Unity Club Elects Officers. The Unity club last night re-elected the old Officers, as follows: President, Mr. Jas, B, Philp; vice-president, Dr. D. 8, Lamb; secretary, Mr. J Killer; treasurer, Mr. F. B. ‘Taylor, ‘ Aecterenerntes. kerichidm dna, A Triumph. The vintage of 1834, “Mumm's extra-dry champagne, now in market, the favorite of courts, clubs, aud connoisseurs, also adopted by Medical scientists as the s! of dryness, and bouquet. MARRIED. Parsonage of i od geen Me, SAMs N to AURA’ ELIZABETH of Maryland, by the Kev. Father Clapelie, SULLIVAN—CASSIDY, On April 2o, 1889, at the residence of the bride's brother, by the ev. ‘Job A. ence, guator Wane MF. church. FRANKEL SULLIE VAN’ to Muss ELLA 8. CASSIDA, both of Chelsea, ———_+ee____ DIED. CARROL. On Thursday, April 25th, 1889. at Pu. iu the triumph of faith, after Joug illness, wi she bore with Curistian fortitude, CAKULINE CAL BOL, aced sixty-tour years. Funeral will take place at 2 o'clock, Sunday, 28th, st Asuury A.M. 1. Church, Relatives and friends respectiully invited to attend, . COOMES, Friday, April 26, 1889, GERTRUDE HULDA COOMES, beloved daughter of Charles and Alda Coumes, aged six yearseigut mouths twenty-six ry T Gneral private, ° DEPUE. On April 26. 1889, at 5:20 am., JACOB DEPUE. in bis filty-first year. Funeral will take place trom Sixth Street Presby- terian church (sixth street, between C and land avenue southwest), on Monday, April 2¥, at 12:30 pan. Interment st Manasses, Va. Erieuds and rele Uves are iuvited to attend. EDEL. On Friday morning, April 26, 1889, of Bright siscase, HERMANN EDEL tu the thirty: uinth year of his age. UaT10 E vtroct porkinweat Dundas Are Se are 708-710 E stree west, Sunday, p.m. Friends and relatives invived to attend. LUCAS. On April 27, 1889, at 6 a.m, © CLINTON LUCAS, beloved sun of Euzene and Susie Lucas, aged four years and eight months, Funeral will take sirect southwest, and friends invited to atte: STUART. At Ked Bluff, Cal.,on April 26,1889, OMAR L. only son of Photius W.Stuary aged ine: tecu years aud six Nys™ [Pittsburg papers please copy.) WHITE. On Wednesday, April 24, 1889, givease, JOUR, ‘the Deloved Lustand of Coates Be Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from late residence, 2410 H struct borthwest, Sticods ne invited to attend, ‘WILKERSON. On April 25, 1880, F. H. WILKER- ea rom fet west, on Sunday, April 28, at 1 o'clock p.m. R NERVOUS DEBILITY Use HOKSPOKD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. fond on een in nervous 3 trom’ any cause, abd for indigestion.” “ Purse Sone. Pras Sou. Puss Soar Fan Wourr Fs Bucur Cursn Courrexiox Sort Heararc: §xm PEARS’ SOAP." BULD EVERYWHERE (Reware of Tenitations * Currpaex Car FOR PITCHERS CasToRia.