Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1890, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON CITY AND DISTRICT. POINTERS. If you want a Lot, Uf you want Lodgings, If you want a Tenant, If you want a Boarder, Uf you want to Lend Money, Uf you want to Borrow Money, Uf you want to Sell Anything, Uf you want to Buy Anything. — Advertise te fact in The Eveung Star. AMNESTY TO DESERTE * AComing Proclamation From the Pres- ident Affecting 32,000 Men. Secretary Proctor yesterday took to the White House for the President's signature the draft of « proclamation granting amnesty to the 82,000 deserters from the army now at large. This step is taken as a result of an agitation of the subject by Senator Plumb, who wrote a letter to the President urging the pardon of these men. He quoted the records toshow that since the date of the last amnesty 40,391 en- listed men of the United States army have de- serted. Only 8,050, or about one-fifth, have re- turned to the service by surrender or arrest. “There are,therefore,” the Senator wrote, “over 82,000 deserters at large, of whom only a small percentage will ever be apprehended. They are undoubtedly in practically all the walks of life, going about their daily tasks in constant fear of arrest and punishment for an offense which evidences no lack of patriotism and in- volves the least possib!c moral turpitude.” The President replied to the ator ex- Pressing a favorable opinion of the plan, and also in bis conversation with Secretary Proctor on the subject he took the same view. It is, therefore, thought likely that the proclama- tion will be wsued. In 1373 President Grant Offered amnesty to all who surrendered them- selves before January 1. 13/4. The present Plan contemplates no ition. CAPITOL TOPICS. ‘THE OKLAHOMA BILL, The House committee un territories yester- Gay heard arguments on Mr. Springer’s bill to organize the territory of Oklahoma. Judge Lowe of Guthrie and Judge Martin of El Reno addressed the committee. Both favored the bill in general, but objected to that section which proposes the statutes of Kansas for the government of the territory and proposed the adoption of the Arkansas statutes. They also objected tothe prohibition features of the MALADY LA MODE, It is no Respector of Persons—Lady Stanley of Preston Down Sick With It. Ethelbert L. Dudley, vice president of the St. Paul and Duluth railway, died at St. Paul last evening at the Ryan hotel, aged forty-five years. Lady Stanley of Preston, wife of Canada’s governor genoral, is seriously ill at Ottawa and is believed to be suffering from influenza. In consequence the usual reception, which was to have been held after the state dinner today, to the wives of the cabinet ministers and other in- vited guests will not take place. The influenza is raging in Athens, Greece, with great severity. ‘Ihe entire royal family has it, Dr. Talmage has canceled all his engagements in London and in the provincial towns m con- sequence of the influenza. The princess of Wales is better. The intluenza is increasing in southern Germany. Many deaths have oc- curred from the disease and the schools have been closed in various places. . In view of the prevalence of influenza in England and its probable spread Dr. Bernard O'Connor, writing in the Lancet, states that one suiff of periodate crystals cuts short an at- tuck of intluenza, and that it has the effect of immediately putting an end to the most pro- nounced nasal symptoms of acute febrile ca- tarrh; that periodate is the most powerfu) anti septic ever used and may be swallowed without the least risk. “ members of the family of Warden James Burnett of the county prison at Norristown, Pa, are allabed. Warden Burnett has been suffering from pneumonia two weeks. Mrs. Burnett was taken sick about a week ago with the same illness, and her condition is extremely critical, Lieut, George Burnett, U.S.A. seriously ill with congestion of the lungs, and under charge of Warden Burnett fourteen pris- oners are being treated for the grip. ‘ames of victims of the grip continue to be sent to the Chicago health oitice, Not only are the deaths multiplying every hour, but the re- ports of the public 8:hools are appalling. The death permits now number over one hundred per day. Eleven deaths within the past twenty- four hours are to be attributed directly to the grip or its immediate complications. Dr. Andrew Jackson Suively of Hanover, Pa., one of the leading physicians and druggists of trom pneumonia, superin- He was a graduate of Belle- New You ere Were 173 deaths in New York during the twenty-four hours ending at noon yester- day. Of these 46 were attributed to pneumo- nia, 23 to consumption and 14 tu bronchitis; 17 deuths were reported as due to intlaenza com- plicated with other diseases, chiefly pneu- monia, There have been 107 deaths in Cleveland since last Saturday, an unprecedented death fe at this season of the year. Twenty-two to pneumonia and eleven to nd these can undoubtedly be Kansas laws and to the clause concern: the pay of county officers. Mr. Paine of city, Fepresenting the Chickasaw Indiins, addressed the committee on behalf of this tribe and asked to have inserted in the billaclause allowing the Indians to submit certain land claims to the Court of Claims. THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION at its meeting yesterday mapped out the work now before the committee and appointed two subcommittees to consider the various bills now before the committee. ssrs. MeComas, Grout, Cheatham, Candler, Caruth, Pennin: ton and Chairman O'Donnell were appointed subcommittee to consider the Blair and other general education bills that may come before the committee. Chairman O'Donnell was added to the committee by a vote of the other mem- bers. Messrs. Sweeney. Laws, McComas, Cobb and Geissenhainer were appoiied a committee to consider state and other education bills, MR. M'CRER’S PETITION. Carefully written with a hand evidently trem- ulous with age but made conspicuous with red ink, was a petition from J. Marshall McCree of Staunton, Augusta county, Va. Senator Vance introduced it. and those who read it discovered that Mr. McCree was an enthusiastic advocate of Washington as the only proper site for a Columbus memorial. His idea of a memorial is an enormous exhibition hall, to be erected by the government. If the government fails to do this then the petitioner appeals, still red in red ink, to Senator Stanford, to take up the idea and carry it out. In concluding his some- what remarkable and lengthy epistle Mr. McCree recommends somebody's chemical combination, which is at once a cement and a jossy tinish. able to defy successsully the gnaw- teeth of time, Nores. ‘The House committee on agriculture has ap- inted Messrs. Funston, Conger, Pugsley, itch and Stahlnecker a subcommittee to draft and report the agriculture appropriation bill. ‘The House committee on public buildings and grounds at its mecting yesterday appointed Messrs. Darlington, Post and Dibble a subcom- mittee to consider the matter of leasing the House restaurant. A Counterfeit Treasury Note. The secret service division of the Treasury department has issued the following warning of a counterfeit to money handlers: A counterfeit $5 U.S. treasury note, series 1880, check letter B, Jackson vignette, large red seal, W. S. Rosecrans, register, James W. Hyatt, treasurer, has made its appearance in theeast. It is a very poor wood cut produc- tion, paper soft and thin. The character of the note should be detected ata glance. The Vignette of Jackson isa poor likeness and is ‘ery indistinct, In the historical scene only the outline of a dog is discernible, while in the genuine the dog is very distinct. In the penalty act on right endof back the words “legal Tender” are printed in skeleton letters: they should be heavy shaded letters. The words “bureau of engraving and printing, Washing- ton, D.C.” are reversed, beginning at the lower right hand instead of the upper left hand end. the lathe work is very poor. The Pigeon Owners Federation. The first meeting of the Washington homing Pigeon federation was held last evening at the residence of Mr. Samuel Wallace, 114 D street. Mr. Wallace was elected president and Mr. Lewis Turner, secretary and treasurer of the association. A committee was appointed to Pyccre s loft fer pigeons to return to after iberation. The committee will report at the Bext meeting, which willbe held at the same place Wednesday evening, January 22. ————s ‘The Lee Monument in Richmond. Gov. McKinney of Virginia has addressed a circular letter to the mayors of cities through- outthe state notifying them that the Lee monument will be unveiled May 15; that a de- ficit of $7,000 exists, and urging them to take Bp collections to cover the same. The program will embrace a parade of military from various parts of the south, civic associations and the municipal depar' ——— The Receipts of the Recorder’s Office. ‘To the Editor of Tue Evestxe Stax: The question of “A Property Owner” as to whether 240,000 are the gross or net receipts of the recorder's office for the past two years and ten months and asking you for the figures ap- pears to me to bea proper question and I am surprised that you have not supplied the figures as requested by “A Property Owner.” The following caleulations were made by a former employe of the recorder’s office: Recorder Trotter's receipts for 34 313,600 €100 per month each Ten clerks for 34 months at $25 per mouth each ..... Total. 8,500 Net receipts for 34 months... Net receipts for one year 36, In the above calculation nothing is allowed for the purchase of books, ink, paper, pens and other expenses which the jaw requires the Fecorder to pay out of the receipts of the office and which would probably amount to 1.000 f annum, thus reducing the recorder’s salary Piatout $5,312 per year. Tam so astonished at the above figures that Ijoim with “A Property Owner” in requesting You to give the accurate receipts and disburse- ments. I have always been under the impres- sion that we were being robbed by the re- corder’s office, but the above figures indicate that the recorder receives no more than a decent living salary. Asorurn Paorenty OwxEn, Dr. Hamilton on Physical Culture. Surgeon General John B. Hamilton lectured last evenimg in the Gaston Memorial hall of Georgetown university on the subject of ancient and modern physical culture. Dr. Hamilton said that uot one-third of our population of a military age could pass the examination of a recruit. Reference was made bo the devel ae Cini ben “opt er a compliment mer= = anes consis pare loyalty dur: the war. The doctor wants to sce physi traiming schools established in the primary schools of the country. Inconclnsion be re- marked that your strong, healthy, vigorous man is never irritable or nervous, en A eat ER a traced to the grip. dirs. Juiuua aouwell Martin, wife of Dr. Isaac J. Marun of Ellicott City, Md., died yesterday of grip. soe — Fatal Explosion of a Steam Shovel. Yesterday afternoon the boiler of the steam shovel used by the Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad company in excavating at Fallston, Pa., with such force that several pieces were blown across the river and driven ground, a fourthof a mile away. Be- regular force employed in running ine a number of Italians and the cou- ductor and engineer of train No. 1, thirteen in were sitting in a tool car back of the All were more or less injured. Wes- ley Francis of Mount Washington (Pittsburg ), repairer of boilers and engines, who had just arrived, bad both legs broken and was badly mangled. He dicd on ¢he way to the hospital, Miss Camerer on Insanity. Col. Ingersoll cross-examined Miss Camerer in her breach of promise suit yesterday. In reply toa question said that she occasionally founda 5 or a $10 bill in her pocket book, which she could only account for by believing that Mr. Muller put them into it when he found the pocket book lying around while she was out of the room, She expressed the opinion that it would not be wronz to get a divorce from a loving wife because she was insane. She con- sidered Mr. Muller's wife ‘‘morally dead to him, because insanity is something like death, said. Miss Camerer denied that a contract had been drawn up between them to love as man and wife until Mrs. Muller should die. Her love for an elderly admirer was not strange, she said, because she was always partial to elderly men. She gave her age as thirty-one years, though scarcely any one would take her to be more than twenty-tive. Another Big Flood Feared. The heavy rains have swollen all the small streams in western Pennsylvania and dispatches indicate considerable damage in Washington, Westmoreland and Allegheny counties in Penn- sylvania and in the vicinity of Wheeling, W.Va. All the small streams are bank full and the low lands are inundated. Small bridges, fences, outhouses and trees have been washed away and fears of a great flood are apprehended if the rain continues. It is still raining and the rivers are rising, but no damage has been done. The Conemaugh and Stony creck are very high at, Johnstown and there is danger of several” of the wooden bridges being swept away. The Cambria bridge is in imminent danger aud the Woodvale bridge may go also. Engineers say the rapid rising of these streams is due to the cutting away of so many trees up the valleys, and if this is not stopped the floods will be greater than ever. Representative Scull of the Johnstown dis- trict will offer « bill in Congress for an appro- priation of $500,000 for dredging the Cone- maugh and Stony creek and making other im- provements. — See Foreign Notes of Interest. Emin Pasha has had a relapse and is now in acritical condition. The khedive has conferred the order of the Medjidieh of the fourth class upon Dr. Parke, Mr. A. M. Jephson, Capt. Nelson and Lieutenant Stairs, and the same order of the fifth class upon Mr. Bonny, all of the Stanley expedition. Peter Jackson, the colored champion pugil- ist, sailed from Liverpool yesterday to meet Sullivan in a glove contest, probably at San Francisco, for $15,000 a side. A great crowd of admirers witnessed his departure. ‘Two caves capable of holding 200,000 men each have just been discovered in Australia, An extensive robbery of Turkish priority bonds and Mexican national bank shares has occurred. The securities were ‘stolen while in trausit from Paris to London, Sir Archibald Alison, who lost an arm at Lucknow, has been offered the governorship of Maits, with a salary of $25,000 a year. ‘The political excitement in London is wear- ing itself out and the city is becoming calm, The Sharon Case Virtually Ended. Judge Shafter, in the San Francisco superior court yesterday, rendered # decision in the Sharon case which virtually ends that famous litigation, The principal point in the present controversy was On a demurrer to the answer made by the Sharon heirs. In this answer they incorporated the decree of the United States circuit court by which the alleged mar- riage contract between William Sharon and Sarah Althea Hill was declared a forgery and ordered canceled. Judge Shafter eid that this decree of the United States court was in force in all courts and that the coutract has no legal existence. He ordered the Sharon case postponed indefinitely. =— oo A Long Chase. Heury Guinup of St. Lawrence county was arrested yesterday at Fine, that county, by an oiicer irom Black River Falls, Wis, on the charge of attempting to wreck a vestibuled train on the Minneapolis and St. Paul branch of the Chicago aud Northwestern railroad nearly a year ago. The oiticer and his prisoner started west, oo A “Snifter.” A “snifter” thas fallen upon the northwest. Regular arctic weather prevails throughout an extensive region. Following are temperatures: Fort Buford, Dak., 20 beiow; Fort Custer, Mont., 14; Minuedosa, 20; Winnipeg, 24; Cal- gery, 10; Prince Albert, 20, St. Paul, 24. see The health officer at New York says that the seven cases of typhus fever known to exist there have been traced to lodging houses at Antwerp, and a thorough disinfection of all vessels arriving from that has been or- peer ied es a A convention of Missouri stock men met at Sedalia yesterday and discussed the dressed beef combine, ‘Lhe suit brought by the National gas com- pany to ee the city of Toledo, Ohio, from issuing: order to its own was won by the city. = = ‘Lhe Deimel failure in is more ex- tensive than was at first thought A dozen or more lawyers from Philadelpiia and New York are in Chicago looking after the interests of eastern creditors. THE MISSISSIPPI REQUISITIONS. Muldoon, Cleary, Donovan, Murphy and Butler to be Given Up. Gov. Hill has decided the Mississippi requi- sition cases, He revokes his warrant for John- son, Harding and Wakely, but decides that the other tive--Muldoon, Douovan, Murphy, Cleary and Butler—must be taken to Mississippi in in pursuance of Gov. Lowry’s requisition. Counsel for Johnson, Harding and Wakely filed afidavits with Gov. Hull showing that they in no manner aided or abetted the prize fight, but were simply witnesses thereof, one of them being merely a newspaper correspondent, and Gov. Hill revokes the warrant for their arrest, only temporarily, however, as he has forwarded the affidavits to Gov. Lowry, submitting the matter for the latter's consideration whether in the hght of these affidavits he desires to still insist upon the extradition of these parties, If Gov. Lowry, after consultation with the rosecuting attorney, thinks that Johnson, tarding and Wakely can be convicted, notwith- standing the facts stated in their affidavits, then Gov. Hill will order their return. Until then the matter remains in abeyance and the three are temporarily discharged and the other five surrendered, Recorder Smyth refused to admit the men to bail on the extradition papers, claiming that there was no law empowering him to do so. ‘Their counsel then took the case before Jud, Dugro, in the superior court, He alyo refused to act on the question of bail. He set the hear- of the arguments on the writs of habeas corpus down for tomorrow and remanded the accused te the custody of Inspector Byrnes, Her Resolutions. From the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette. In looking over a woman's list of good reso- lutious for the new year we fail to find the fol- lowing: Ps No. 1. Never to stop a horse car ona curve or on an inclination, No. 2, Always to signify to the driver or con- ductor in some way save by an uplifted eye- brow that she wants the car to stop. No. 3. Never to get into deep conversation with a friend and, forgetting her street till she is a block farther, blame the conductor for not stopping more quickly. No. 4. Never to lay her wet umbrella down on the silk-goods counter in a store. No. 5. Tocarry the same umbrella up and down and not in and out, No. 6. To buy more than two postage stamps at atime No. 7. To mend her old clothes before she es them to the poor. ‘0. 8. To refrain from joining any more com- mittves, No. 9. To refrain from telling every one she meets what her grip smptoms were and what she did for them, No. 10. To refrain from writing 1889 any further than into March, 1590. see Imprisoned on a Steam Ship. Yesterday at the Cunard pier in East Boston fifty of the sickest and most disgusted-looking travelers were gathered awaiting the pleasure of the custom officials. For the first time in eight days they bad been out in the open air, They had been prisoners, for they were pas- sengers of the steam ship Cephalonia, just in from Liverpool after a terrible fourteen days’ voyage, eight of which they had been under battened batches in the saloon. The steamer itself looked as if a mountain had fallen upon it, its upper deck and rigging being smashed, ‘The oflicers report a series of hurricanes un- precedented in their experience. So heavy grew the rollers that on the sixth day the eap- tain explained to the passengers that the safety of the ship compelled him to imprison them in the cabins and batter down ali the hatches and lights, ‘This thoy objected to and for eight days the terrible pitching and straining of the ship continued. They never saw daylight except through double dead light. On January 10a giant sea, during a snow squall; arose over the bow, 50 feet high, and, falling on the deck. badly sprung it, smashing in the hurricane dec! over the smoking room and nearly demolishing the bridge, besides injuring a number of the crew. ‘The water which came down the stack nearly put out the fires of the furnaces and the passengers were nearly scuredito death, se A New Scheme of Jewelry Thieves. While several customers were in the jewelry store of Lambert Bros., 58th street and 3d avenue, New York, at 8 o'clock last night, three men came up and one of them fastened the handles of the front door with a piece of wood so thut it could not be opened from the inside, while another broke the heavy plate-glass win- dow and a third helped hiinself to jewelry. ‘The three ran off and, although pursued by po- licemen, escaped, About $500 worth of jewelry was stolen, see ‘Women Smash the Saloons. At Halton, a small town north of Mayville, 8. D., the “Blind Pigs” have had it all their own way for some time and have openly defied the law. On Monday eight women from the country whose husbands have been spending nearly all their time in these places prepared themselves with axes and other weapons, marched in a body to the saloons and began chopping and smashing everything in the place, ‘The leader is a quiet and unassuming woman, but when she learned that she had signed a mortgage on the farm in order that a saloon bill could be paid she could stand it no longer and got together seven other women and made the raid. His Trip Inte: James M. Fortner and a woman claiming to be his wife were passengers on the steamer City of Cairo from St. Louis which arrived at Memphis Monday evening. A local de- tective armed with a telegram from the St. Louis police awaited them and took them in ebarge. Fortner is or was treasurer of Riley connty, Kansas, but left there some time ago with about 240,000 of the county's funds. He does not deny his identity or dispute the charge against hii and will be escorted back, A Civil Service Protest. The civil service reform association of Phila- delphia yesterday addressed a memorial to President Harrison protesting against a propo- sition offered in the Senate of the United States to withdraw from the classified service the employes of the railway mail service. The memorial recites the many evils and abuses which, it is claimed, will arise should the Sen- ate accept the proposition, and calls upon the President in the event of its passage by both houses to prevent it becoming a law by the ex- ercize of the veto power. — +7 eee Attack on Stanly. In the London county council Rev. Mr. Wil- liams moved that the council tike action in London's welcome to the great and dauntless hero, Stanley. Johu Burns, the labor leader, protested against the motion, saying that Stan- ley had ravaged whole districts, had treated the natives brutally, had forsaken his sick fol- lowers and court-martialed and shot all round. He expressed surprise that « minister of Christ shoald propass to honor this Congo buccaneer, After an uproarious scene of intemperate dis- cussion the motion was withdrawn, Artist Harrison Alive. Artist Alexander Harrison is alive and well in Algiers, The report that ho had shot himself near Dover, England, recently is contradicted by Mr. E. A. Abbey, who was unfortunately credited on Tuesday with having suid that the urtist was dead. Since then Mr. Abbey has seen @ friend who recently received a letter from Harrison at Algiers, in which the latter said he was well aud happy. Married by a Woman. An nt of perhaps more than ordinary local interest occurred in Kalamazoo, Mich.,, recently. It was the marriage of Miss Lena Bragg of Kalamazoo to Charles A. Burton of Chicago. The service was performed by a woman—Miss Carrie Julia Burtlett, pastor of the Unitarian church, a lady whose great gifts and cuiture, joined with a most charming per- sonality, have made her widely admired and much taiked of. The ceremony itself differed from any of those usually performed, Miss Bartlett is au accomplished eivcutionist, and as ke ceremony read a poem os,” by W.C, Gannet, descriptive of a happy married life. Following the poem ashort address was made to the company assem- bied, beautifully worded aud tastefuilydelivered, and then came the marriage ceremony proper, which also contained some original forms and language, but certumly lacked nothing of the formality and carnestucss such service. as any first instance service being performed by » woman, ‘The business portion of Flora, Miss., with the exception of one small store, was destroyed by fire yesterday. eae Goop cae Your BEaxp and keep it clear of gray hairs so as w retain your ‘Woks: by using Buckingham’s Dye for the Whiskers. 719 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 71 9 AND EMBROIDERIES. ‘This day we make our first show of Muslin Under- wear, to which wg call special attention, DRAWERS. Good Muslin, hem and 3 tucks, 28¢. Good Muslin, Hamburg ruftle, bunch tucks, 50c. Muslin, tucked ruffle, bunch tucks, 45c. Fine Muslin, Hamburg inserting, bunch tucks, 65¢e. CHEMISES, Good Muslin, square yoke of five tucks and Cambric raffle, 50c. Fine Muslin, square yoke of insertings, 4 tucks, 75c. Fine Muslin, square yoke of all-over embroidery, rufile of Hamburg, 95¢. Fine Cambric, surplice yoke of Real Torchon Lace, ‘Bland 81.25, NIGHT GOWNS. Mother Hubbard yoke, bunch tucks and Cambric ruftle, Gite. Goud Muslin, tucked yoke, Hamburg ruffle, 750. Mother Hubbard yoke, tucks, 4 inserting, full sleeves, $1. Mother Hubbard yoke, large plaits aud Herring-bone Hanburg rufMe, $1.15. Muslin, surplice yoke, sleeves, Hamburg rufiies, $1.25, Fine Muslin, Mother Hubbard yoke, fine inserting and tucks, 81.50. CORSET COVERS. Cambric, cood fitting, high neck, 25e. Cambric, godt fitting, low neck, 30. Cambric, Ligh ueck, square front, embroidery and tucks, 45c. Campbric, surplice front of embroidery, 50c. Cauibric, low neck, Real Torchon Lace, 850, SKIRTS. Muslin, full width, Cambric ruffle and tucks, 55¢. Muslin, full width, wide ket and tucks, 60c, Musliu, full width, wide hem, 3 bunches of tucks, The. Fine Muslin, wide Cambric ruffle, 4 tucks, $1. HAMBURG EMBROIDENIE: This season we are offering exceptional value in Embroideries. Ali the leading novelties in Vandyke, Tucked, Plaited aud Hemstitched Edgings, Skirtiags ; and Flouucings, from the largest Swiss manufac- turers. -over embroidery, full E.G. DAVIS’, 71Y Market Space. ja13 Extnascrowary Repvertos In FURNITUKE, CARPETS, CURTAINS, ETO. OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED TO ALMOST 2 ACTUAL CosT. Each Department is Overloaded with ODDS AND ENDS Of Every Description, 4 RARE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS IN HOUSEFUKNISHINGS, BELOW WE QUUTE A FEW OF THE REMARKABLE BAKGAINS. FURNITURE. Elegant 3-piece Antique Oak Suite, Oxidized trim- mings, Beveled Plate Glass, Keduced to $31.50. 3-piece Imitation Mahogany Suite, Beveled Plate Glasa, Keduced to $31.50. B-piece Oak Suite, Beveled Plate Glass, Only $27.50. B-piece Ouk Suite, Beveled Plate Glass, 8224. Oak and Cherry Kockers, upholstered in plush, Re- duced to $4.50, Fancy Tables, one hundred different styles, from 41.50 up. Very Handsome 5-viece Parlor Suite, Silk Plush. Re- Aueed from 80 to 867.50. Very fine assorts $18, $19.50, 822.50, . 3 Aeveption Chairs, in White and Gold, Pink and Gold, Ebouy aud Gold, Oak and Gold. Reduced from $3.75 to 83.38. Kockers, in Blue and Gold, White and Gold, &. Ke- duced to 84.05, Large assortment of Odd Chairs of all kinds. Mantel Cavinets, Oak and Cherry, Beveled Plate Glass, from 813 up. Music Cabinets, Oak and Cherry, from 86.30 up. Everything in the Furniture line, CURLAINS, DRAPERIES, ke. 1 pr. Silk Curtains. Reduced from $19.50 to 81 Silk Curtains, Keduced from $13.50 to 8 Silk Striped Curtains. Reduced trom #) 7 50 to 84. 18 pr. Nottingham Laces. Reduced to SOc. per pr. 12 pr. Nottingham Laces, 45g yds. long, $2.25 per pair. Colored Library Curtains, 84 per pr. 20 pr. Madras Curtains, Ikeduced to 83 per pr. 4 pr. Chenille Portieres, Keduced from 87.50 to 85 per pr. 12 pr.Chenille Portieres. Reduced from $8 to $5.75. 14 pr. Chenille Portierer, new colors and patterns, Reduced trom ¥9.50 to 36.75, Odd Curtains of all kinds. IMMENSE REDUCTION IN CARPETS, RUGS, &o., of allgrades, makes wud patterns, AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, MOQUETTES, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, Smyrna Rugs, Sheepskin Rugs, Angora Rugs, Wilton and Moquette Rugs, PRICES WERE NEVER LOWER THAN NOW. Wall Papers and Interior Decorations, Lowest Possi- ble Prices, 410 JULIUS LANSBURGH, 13th and F sts. Tr You Are Loomxa FOR A cco oy 00 6A URUK oe oo AA KK Se fn Bo fh Be coo LLL oo &4 4 K K OR A SS y TrTT Hi Gun uu T wt at HF DON'T FALL TO CALL ON US AND SEE WHAT DESIRABLE GOODS WE ARE OF- FERING AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. YOU KNOW THE CHARACTER OF OUR STOCK AND LIKEWISE THE PERFECT FIT OF ALL OUR GARMENTS, WM. H. MoKNEW, Guecessor to R. H. Taylor, aT 033 Penn. sve, P. HILADELPHIA Srone ‘We close at 6 p.m. except Saturdays. Commencing on Monday, January 13, and continuing for one week, will offer all Rem- ‘bons at prices to insure their speedy sale. All Stamped Linens at a reduction. Children's Wool Hats and Leggins, La- ies’ Wool Hoods and Fascinators—all go down, Remnants of Carpets and Mattings, ‘Your opportunity to secure great bargains, ‘The Sale will last for one week. It is our Annual Clearing Sale before stock-taking. CARHART & LEIDY, ‘628 7th st. and 706 KE st. nw. For Finsr-Ciass Cason AND PASTEL PORTRAITS CALL ON H. B. SMITH, ARTIST, Cor. 6th and Mass. ave. ‘Largest Studio in Washington, Prices $10 to $100, (Open unt! 9pm 07-120" AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 036 F et. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- OV) EING: ‘NO. 1834 the SIX TEE: A 1890, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, lot 310 square 306, «ad lot fronting 17 feet on i1th street aud improved by a gvod “-story brick house. Terms: Property sold subject toa deed of trust to secure & yable $ years from January 6, 1800. Oue-third of the purchase money iu cxcess of said deed of trust to be paid in cash and the balauce in one (1) and two (2) years, with inter-st at 6 per cent per an- num, jo semi-annually and secured by a deed trust on the property soli ‘the purchaser. One h sale. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser’ cost. Terme to be Phed with in i0 days or resale ai purchaser's risk a1 ost. wlidsds EY, Auctioncer._ AUCTION SALE OF DRY. FANCY AND FURNISH- ING GOODS, A wood chance for Merchanty, He sekeepers and Buyers, e entire stuck of Sheetin x Blaukets, Coate, everything cor ND H T coutinuing at same hour until entire bargains. posed of. A rare chance for ‘Store for reut and fixtures for sale. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Jal4-3t uctioucers. RT GALLEMIES OF RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, 920 PA. AVE. N.W. CONCLUDING SALE OF HIGH-CLASS OBIENTAL ARPETS, RUGS AND HANGINGS AT OUR ART C ALLEKIES, 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. AND THREE O'CLOCK P.M. A DIRECT IMPORTATION OF THE MOST EX- QUISITE SPECIMENS OF ORIENTAL ART. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., $a11,13,14,15416,5t Auctioneers. FUTURE DAYS. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, REGULAR SALE AT MY AUCTION ROOMS S. URDAY, JANUALY KIGHTEENTH, 1890, COM- 3 AT TEN O'CLOCK, EMBKACING DESCRIPTION OF HOUSEHULD EF- ALso a number of Engraviugs, 0 Combimation Kitchen AT Several Fine Mirrors Oleoyraphs aud Paint ‘Tables; ALSO, AT TWELV>: O'CLOC One light Six Passenger Coach, in eo condition; ALSO, AT TWELV?. O'CLUCK. Several Landaus, Coujes sud Coupelettes, Horses, Now and Secuud-Laud Carriages, Bugwies, Wacous, ke Jal 6-2t (pumas DowLin NEW STOVES AY AUCTION. On SATURDAY, JANUA at TEN A.M. sharp, in iront of fell about Twenty Sew Parlor. UR) $a16-2t THOMAS DOWLD \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer ADSIGNEE'S SALE OF LARGE LOT JEWELRY, HAMONDS, “WAICHES, | WATCH CASE! CHAINS, CHARMS, FINGER KINGS, LARG MILLER COMBINATION LOCK” JEWELER'S SAFE, &e., &c On WEDNESDAY, JANUARY TW TE, 1820, at TWO O'CLUCK P.M, withia tie males rooms of Thomas Dowling, southwest corner of Penusylva- nia ave. and 11th st n.w..1 will sell us a whole the ew Ure stock of Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Kings, Charius, Chiins, Trou ‘Sate, &c., a8 per invoice, und not sold asa wuole will be ‘cif in detail later, of which die notice wail be given. h, Of MILLS DEAN, assiznee of E. E. 301 6-dts r EGA STORY E, NO. oe 4 3 Stoves. meer, nl € iG, Aue ¢ NOKTHWES?. An, frout of the premises on TWENTY-SECUSD DAY OF i AT HALF PAS? FOUR Property soid subject toa deed of trust to secure £5,000 3 yeurs tru vember 8, 7. in terest Oper cent’. a. Oue-ih rd of the purchase 1h excess of said dee 1 of ust to be paid in cash Junce in Land 2 years with interest at the Tate of 6 per cent per anuum, payable semi-aunually, secured by a deed of trust ou the property, or all casi, . ‘Ter sale at risk and “ial CKNEY, Auctioneer. FFE, DARK & CO.. Auctioneers, 720 Peunsylvunia ave. nw, ie: IN AKT OF BOOKS BY AK AULHOKS IN CHEAP AND SEASIDE, , "5 AND ES, A LINE OF ¥ Lib) AN UN T! UPPLIES, IkON 8 PE, FIXTU AND siOW CASES, LELTER FESS, &¢ ae ON. On SATURDAY, JANUARY EIGHTEE begining at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOC continue cael all is wold Gouds us purtly mentioned to the bighest bidders, to Which we invite general attention. ‘Store for reut aud lease can be had for term of ycars. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioncei THREE-STORY AND SSE, NO. 1306 RIGGS I will offer for sale in front of the premises on TUESDAY 1HE TW. RST DAY OF JA AR), 1890, A1 HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. lot numbered 96 m square 2:39. a deed of trust to ‘Terms secure 8: y 1, 158%, interest Gper cent, x@ One-third of the purchase money i excons of said deed of trust to be paid in cash aud the balance in one and two years, with interest at the rate of G per cent per annum, payable ee secured by a deed of trust on the propert at the option uf the purchaser. $100 deposit at time of sale, All conveyauciug aud recording at purchaser's cost. 4 with iu tu days or resale r. . SLICKNEY, Auctioneer, JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, KUSTESS SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LOT SITUATED ON TENTH S(KEET BET F DG STREETS NOKTHEAST—HOUSE No. 19 STREET. virtue of a deed of trust dul » folio of, Be iste. Dastri TWENTY A. D. 1890, ALJIALF FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., i troutof the premises, the following described land’ and premi: tute ih the city of Washington, District of Colan bia, and desinated as lot numbered seventy-nine (24 in Chappel's subdivision of lots im square munbered nine hundred and sixty, as reco! in surveyor’ otiice of said District in’ book K.L.H., tolio 1o¥, t wether with all the improvements, ways, easements, rights, privileges aud sppurtenauces to the same be- ertaiuing. “Uhis Jot will be 3 of trust, one for $1,400 aud 8: Cush over and above the two trusts noted. Terms of sale to be complied with in ten days, uther- wise the trustee reserves the nut to resell the prop- erty at the risk aud cust of the detaulting purchaser afier five days public notice of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. Convey- unc, AC, aty Urchaser's Cost, A deposit of #200 re- quired’at Uime of sule. CHAS, W. DSicR, julG-d&ds ‘Trustee, EEKS & CO., Auctioneers. :FEITED PLEDGES. ° ction, ut the store of H. K. Fulton, 1218 “F TUESDAY, JAN O'CLOCK AML, hy 63,417 to TU: pilverwure auc c Hats, Caps, Lap Lobes, Kugs, Carpet, Bed Clotitng, Dress Goods, Suawis, Guus, kifles, Re- volver, Razors, Shears, Clippers, Ki reels, Custors, Trays, Opers Gius Musical, Matheimutical sud Mechanical Instruments, Oil Paintings — sand 1—&e, Sale to O'CLOCK and EVENINGS at SEVEN O'CLOCK = 3 untilail the lots are sold, Tieket holders plvase fale uotice K. FULTON, Pawnbroker. WEEKS & ctionéers, jala-7te rpHoMas DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE oF BOOKS, AMERICANA, MEDICAL BOOKS, LAW BOOKS, ENGLISH BOOKS AND GENERAL LITERATURE; ALSO CRAYON PORTRAITS OF ROYAL PERSONAGES AND DISTINGUISHED FOREIGNERS; ALSO A COLLECTION OF MINERALS, To take place at my AUCTION ROOMS, 11TH ST. AND PA. AVE, Washington, D.C, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 22 and 23, 1890, At SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M. THOMAS DOWLING, oa HOS. E WAGGAMAN, Real Letate Auctioneer, ROTTS BEAGD ENS, ALY Bt get ENS ALLEY, BETWEEN AnD x ASD. ‘7H AND TENTH STREETS aa 5 = g 5 as - Eg:gecE rest a LF ¥ i+ H gi § \ S. ee # Hisiget ; : B 3 y HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE NORTH TWEEN MAK . Soe Dearitw interest, aud secured by a deed oi ‘tex trust. All converancing, &e., at purchaser's cost, 100 deposit required at the tiine of sale 15-dte THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. W ALTER B. WILLIAMS & OO, Auctioneers TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. ON SATURDAY, JANUARY EIGHTEENTH, com- mengipe at BALE-PAST TEN O'CLOCK AM, Thal sell WE pubssc auction at the am . Williams & Co., commer 10th and Pennsylvania aven northwest, tu pay storace, of Pousebold F ture, Bedding, China aud Glass Ware, Heat Book Case 1 c., Stored with yersons; Mr. FJ. Meowengh, wre, July 3, 1SS8S; Win. FL LLIAM F_ REAMER, th and 100 ats. ow, 5. IHUMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, SPECIAL SALE OF FINE HORSES AND CARRIAGES, ONE PAIR 16 HANDS BLACK HORSES, SEVEN AND EIGHT YEAKS, GOOD DRIVERS EITHER SINGLE OK DOUBLE (THEY ARE WELL MATCHED AND HANDSOME); ONE Fc LL LEATHER TOP LANDAU, IN GOOD CONDI- TION; ONE SET DOUBLE LANDAU HARNESS, NEARLY NEW; ONE BAY HORSE, “JUDGE.” TOGETHER WITH PHAETON AND HALNESS. GUDGE IS TEN YEARS OLD AND SOUND SUITABLE FOK BUSINESS O& FAMILY PUR POSES; WILL STAND WITHOUT HITCHING ONE BAY HORSE, “SAM,” FINE LOOKING AND SEVEN YEAKS OLD; GOOD DRIVER, VER PROMPT AND AN ELEGANT KOAD HOKSE; ROCKAWAY AND NEARLY NEW )SULL,; ONE CHESTNUT SADDLE YEAKS OLD, SOUND AND HARNESS: HORSE, SEVE! HANDSOME, AND AN ELEGANT LADY'S OR GENTLEMAN'S HORSE; ONE BAY HORSE, USED FOR SADDLE AND HAKNESS PUR- POSES; LIGHT YEARS OLD, AND A GOODONE. ATURDAY, JANUARY EIGHTEENTH, 1890, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, at my suction rooms, I shail sell the above personal property, belomging to a ei Hema leaving the city, and will bo sold vw the highest bidder, 1 THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. LOL & SQUALE 1y7, fronting 30 feet ou 1Gtn st, with a depth of 94 feet to 4 30-foot alley. This lot is atusted on 16th st, just north of Lat. ‘one of the best sections of the northwe Terms; Oue-third cask, balance in ove and two years, Notes to bear 6 per cent’ interest, payable semi-aena- by deed 6f trust on property op of purchaser. A deposit of of sale. ‘Terms to be compli wise Tight reserved to resell at nd cost of detaul purchaser after tive days’ pRclic notice of uch repale im some newspaper pub- ivhed in Washington, D.C, Conveyancing, ac.. at cost of purchaser. DUNCANSON Tuikus., Jalsdvds Auchouecra, EX, Auctioncer, 936 F. IKUSTER’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING No. 1002 1 STKAEY NOKLHEAST. _By vir.ue of a certain deed of trust recorded in ber 1s 0 437, one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request ut the party secured vapong SN r} te in front of the ises on SA’ WTEEN NUARY, 1500, at HALE-VAST FP 4.3L, the following deseribed property in th of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit 18 of sale: One-third cash, balance in one (1) and two (2) years, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per anpum, payabs y at the option of the purchaser, @100 attine of sale. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. ‘Ter ed With in fifteen days, é FIELDER P. HACKNEY. OF VALUABLE IMPROVED N FIFTH SURELY NORTHWEST P AND ON MARYLAND AV- ‘FOUR AND-A-HALP AND ‘TS SOULHWEST. day of December, George Kk. Thompson vs. Geotte © the undersigned tra-toes wil at public auction, in trout of the respective premises. the following-de- d property situated 1 the city of Washinton, on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRSi DAY oF i JANUARY, Viz: At FOUL O'CLOCK P.M. Lot 2 eingou Sth street borthwest 456, et, and Improved by a Fras ‘ At E U'CLUCK P.M. of the same day the Kast Half of Lot 8 and the West Half of Lot fof Wim. A. Bradley's subdivision of lots im square huproved by a Three-stury Dwelling Hot _ munbered 475 ou Mary iaud avenue, between 434 aud Gth streeis os soutl st uuediately thereafter the west half of lot L of xtivision of lots iu square 4: aug tmuproved c 2, and on the Au: said «ub 3 me rohase mivus w bulance in two equal installments, secured by uotes of purchaser, in Guo and two sears Tespectively, Leariug interest trom day of sale at U per ceut per suliuan, and deed of trust om property sold, or ali cash, at option of the pur- -, Adeposit of 8100 will be required ou each piece of property when sold and all conveyancing or recording to Pr If terms of sale be not complied witu within 15 day after day of sale the property will be resvid atter 9 days’ previous ad- Vertsement, at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser, RUTLEDGE WILLSON, 1: 005 SAM'L MADDOX, ‘rustee, 462 Louisiana ave. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctionvera. — jav-d&ds PROPOSALS. RCHITECT’s OFFICE, U. TTOL. iugton, D.C., January 14, —Fruposals will be recoaived at this office until TW ‘O'CLOCK M. JANUAGA EIGHTEEN, 1890. tor Fifteen (15) Tous ot White Ash Stove Coal'and Five (3) ‘Lous of Bitumul- hous Blucksnith Coal, to be deliveredat of the Capitol ct U. 3 Capitol CAP ‘ASH- 18y0. LV PIANOS AND ORGANS. Leave Rs. “ We represent five of the largest hotses in the world, Bamely: Decker Bros., Weber, Fischer and Estey Pianos and Estey Organs. These famous instruments ravk as “leaders” everywhere. We sell on easy monthly payments, rent Prauos and Onrane with option of purchase, abd take old instruments in ex- chante, allowing the full value therefor. Weaisohavea department for tuning and repairing, and give carefal attention to any work tp this live entrusted to us We have well-stocked ware rooms at 834 F atrost, ‘this city; 13 North Charies street, Baltumor, and 1217 Blain street. Richmond, Va, Boy ing on as lange a scale as we do (being th Piano and Organ « im the sout sell to oUF Customers at the Lowest posal ob the most favorable terme. rs Kamining our spic instrtments and getting our terns. SANDLES & STAYMAN, ES Scere Puasc Drie M: 34 F stree north wont, as. Ube y PEELEFEK & COL) O14 Lith st MIGHT GRAND Pt wuperb tw nw, DAVis U Holic ‘ ary Provetuent u al r x ; UNEQUALED ID 1 TOUCH. Wol sere AND DUKAIILIDY OnE MA® Special attention uf “I ure nance ted to thew Th demigene ot BLAGH Styles,” 01 ViVE AKA Hanes forremt A la os on SLCOND-HAND PLAS comp Ting almost ever is Jerk ansortment, ake an the 7 COULUY, 1 Chor uu repaar, w <i out at very JW Dyes. SEECIAL ING ‘ofered bot BB parceeand 2 Mere, wLick Will be arranged ou EASE MUNAMLY UNSLALLMENTS whet, Gemtred. WAL ANA & OO, Sl. Market Space, » GOODS. SHETLAND HAND-KNIT NDEKW SHAWLS tren, ©a~ quisitely sottand warn. do pot shir dieave orders with Miss KIDLAN st new J ADIES DESILING NTS! ron ieill vy gdain combing, a MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, 1320 F st nw. Gilrs. Harrison’, Ihaporter of Fine Frech hair Gooda Rairdreasine. nine Shampootne. LALSAIN GARMENTS DIED AND ALTERED eiute Newent style Seal Garnieuts inde to order by the MISSiS CUNNINGHAM, Practical Pure Tiers, 1510 Sth et uw. berween No aud o. a re oat AND DRY CLEAN- ING ESXSTABLIina MEDI, jo New York First-class Ladies, and Gents’ work of every descrig= on, ‘tush, Veivet tventug Dresses, AN TUN AND BOLINE LERCH, lormerly with A. Pischer Xriese, Pures, ~ MAST CLASS MODISTE. 604 1770 ST, Opporite Bost ou Mouse. Riding Habite sud Eveiiue Dresevs. Street Costumes made trum $6 up. Perfect fit oe t-co TON Fisc S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- LISHMENT AND Dik WOKKS, 000 G S1.5.W. Ladies’ and Gente’ Garments of all kiuds cleaned Dyed without being ripped. Ladies’ Lvening Dresses Anpecialty. Thirty-five yearw’ experience, Prices wod- erate, Goods called for aud deavered. prey LL-WOUL GAKMENTS, MADE CP OR RIPPED, dyed & guod mourning black. : A FISCHER, sla 906 G st. nw, BOOKS AND STATIONERY BBR oy 00) OK OK gs B oo 00 KK 5 0 Kk kK ax BRR A 0 MMMM om gsny BR AQ UD UMMMM® & bbs A A UU MMM Suu 5 GREAT CREARING SALL } MENT < Wh QHL PRES TSDUck Mt Feb. 1, sud imo: sa bound an cloth, half calf and baif TEACHER'S BIBLES, PRAYER HYMNALS and CATHOLIC § < BOOKS, FINELY ILLUSTRATED BOUKS, MILES aa y endless variets including the latest and fuest publica- tons. For Special Price List call at our Book Department, CHAS BAUM, _$e14-6t_ 416 7th st. hw, New Booxs As Prstisnen, PERIODICALS AS ISSUED, CARD ENGRAVING MOURNING AND WEDDING STATIONERY. PHOLOGRAPHIC OUTFITS complete in everything necestary to take, develop, Print, tone and mounts photograph. Size No. 2,895 size No. 3, 810, ROBERT F. MILLER, not-3m 539 15th st, Corcuran Building. — : : FAR. * VISITING LISTS, rok FOK “yO. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON 428 425 Tun at GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. _ HOTELS. ([HESARDMORE, (523 13TH N.W.—CENTRAL TO hotels, theaters aud car Lines. “Home comforts f strangers Visiting the city. First-class, : day; $7 to #10 week. ‘T.-M. HALL. OUIS KUDEK’S KESTAUKANT, ANOd Pennspivauia ave, 1804. French Table d'Hiote Dinuer 30 cents, including claretuud coftee. First-class urnished Rooms.d19-Lu LBBITT HOUS& WASHINGTON, D.C. ___WINTER RESORTS HE LURAY CAVERNS ARt OPEN THE YEAR s ‘quarters round, and Visitors can alw Rnd good st the Hotel Laurance. “Kates #2 Ror day Ja9-lm JOS. PARKINSUN, Proprietor. Te NEW EVERETS, JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, ACCOMMODATION FOR 1,000 GUESTS. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS. jal-1mo Mencuanr AILORING, FALL AND WINTER, "89-90. Our own Lmnportations now received, and you are invited to inspect at the well-kuown house of H. D. BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR sell 1111 Penna. ave. EOUSEFURNISHINGS. ROYAL, QUID GLUE” MEND® EVEL thing! Broken China, Glass, Furuitare, Wood, Metals, 105%, Shoes, Pipes, deweus. ¢verlanting Tee nacity and Gr 1Uc.und 25e. mihi d-coly Covxixe “By Gus A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES On Land and for sale. WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY FAMILY SUPPLIES. mb31 FINANCIAL. 7 le. > INU. W. MACARTNEY, 2 ee a * 0 ender SY Beek Ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W., in Government ME. BROOKE TELLS LIFE. All business copBcential. Laciesand Bu cous cack, 408 Last, Lotween 4th and sea ols, Dow, suL-z2w* MOF, CLAY, THE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONLY uine and - ‘ural-born Clairvoyant, bro} second sight; reveals every hidden my or stolen property, ponte THE ONLY WONDERFUL in the. ci . Ofice Pam. tod from ism 10530 pas, 421 Sue. aye the street. cant side of 430-110" DENTISTRY. QREE DENTAL INFIKMARY— Ee ee raat a except aL ae 9 = except & fe open from June 50, o28-Gum 4K. STARR PARSONS, DENTIST, ae First-class ‘Sour D a White Fue Siinar Gh ators speciaity, URBANK PUTATOES, 75c. BUSHEL. heese, Loc ew Franes, Sc, PRINTERS. H. DAKBY, BOOK, JOR, NE Show and Aailroud Priutuig, “nkilled Lew material; improved machivery ; inthe city. Saustaction fusrantecd. the trade. "1308 Pu ave.—1311 D st. EN & WALLACE MO") Con ob PRINTERS, 1108-1116 E st. un. w., southside, COMMEKC!. LEGAL AND PROFESSIONAL MINTING OF ALL KINDS. FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. MEDICAL, &e, OMAN—HEM Dis Witreuinntice Proupuy Cured by br ke OMAS. 273 N- Excter st, Baluusure.Ald- 687-hiooms for nou-residouts. Seivcota™ WSPAPER, we J] _ADIES Wo KEQUIRE THE SERVICES OF EX- ADIES Fema UIRE THE >! be. ‘Lith and 12th sta, ue. roaly. hemeay i dll-ow* ai en ae