Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1890, Page 2

z DEATH ON THE RAIL. The Awful Scenes at the Lake Shore Collision. A CONVICT’S DARING FIGHT. A Knife at a Prisoner's Throat, He Held the Warden at Bay. THE LAKE SHORE ACCIDENT. Details of the Disaster—Heartrending Scenes of Anguish. Borrato, N.Y., March 7.—The names of the seriously injured in last night's wreck on the Lake Shore road are: Henry Bubrich of Roches- ter, injury in knee; George E. Martin of Bois City, Idaho, chest bruised; Rev. Johnson My- ers of Cincinnati, cut in head and leg; L. H. Fisher of Boston, right ankle dislocated and head cut; F. A. Coombs, 878 North 25th street, Philadelphia, sffle and head cut; Julis Healy of Boston, bead injured and collar bone and right arm fractured; J. C. Armstrong, 136 Fulton avenue, Rochester, head cut and leg injured; Mra. J. D. Banchus of Saratogs Springs, frac- ture of skull (bas since died); W. W. Branch of Charlestown, W.Va., left arm broken; Charles Barch of New York city, left ankle sprained; H. T. Jneger, 161 South Goodman street, Ro- chester, aukle sprained; L. F. Haupt, 264 Sum- mer street, Buffalo, badly cut; Geo. E. Allen, general northern passenger agent of Lake Shore railway, leg fractured; Henry Ulrich of Rochester, knee sprained; J. D. Bauchus of Saratoga Springs, face and leg cut; Julius Sie- gel of New York. left arm broken; George & Thompson, ankle sprained; J. E. Minick of Philadelphia, arm crushed. THE KILLED. E. E. Stewart of 180 State street, Rochester, with his wife and eighteen-months-old baby, was in the day coach when the crash came ‘Mr. Stewart was instantly killed. Mra. Stewart died before she could be taken from the wreck. The baby was uninjured. A complete list of the killed cannot be learned, but it is positively known that seven are dead, six of whom were instantly killed. J, Swain, a negro porter of Cincinnati, bas been identified among the dead. The hero of the affair was Waldron, one of the colored porters of the Wagner cars. He was the first wan to rush into the wrecked car and seized the lamp, which was burning in the debris, and threw it from the window, thus preventing a terrible holocaust. Conductor Fest, conductor of the Wagner car, also dis- tingushed himself for bravery and presence of mind Julius Siegal was buried for over an hour in the ruins, pinned down by heavy tim- ber. He heard the groans of Mrs. Stewart,who had been sitting in the seat in front of him, until death put an end to her agony. The wuunded were brought to this city and taken to the hospitala, The relief train arrived in Buffalo at 3:30 a m. with~all the killed and injured) The wrecked train, drawn by the regular engine, but minus the shattered sleeping car Salina and the wrecked coach, started from the scene ef the crash at about 2:40 o'clock this morning and arrived at the Central depot at about 3:30. The sleeper Auburn was filled with imjured passengers and contained one corpse, Mrs. J. D. Baucus of Saratoga. There were four dead bodies in the baggage car, which came in at 4:10 with the second section of the wrecked train—those of the colored porter Swan, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart and an unknown Italian. In the sleeper Auburn the physicians were busy al- leviating the sufferings of the injured, and at times the groans of the wounded were heartrend- ing. {n the coaches the passengers were badiy frightened and nota nursing slight injuries and all were recounting their expe- riences. On the arrival of the train it was with the utmost difficulty that the surgeons persuaded Mr. Baucus to leave the dead body | of his wife. When at last they succeeded he was put in a carriage and taken to the Firth hospital and the remains of his wife were taken to the baggage room. One after another the mangled corpses were taken out, laid on the trucks and wheeled away to the baggage reom, where they were temporarily placed. The second body to be taken out was that of Mra, Stewart of Rovhester. She wore a seal- skin sacque and lay with her hands folded and aring showing upon oneof them. Finally there were five trucks containing dead stand- ing side by side in the baggage room. WHERE IT HAPPENED. ‘The wreck occurred at a spot where there is quite a down grade, and as the train was run- ning ats good rate of speed it is remarkable that the collision was not more serious and that more of the cars were not derailed The scene around the wreck was a terrible one. | The telesco; cars were a massof twisted iron and broken timbers, and along the track were strewn pieces of iron, splintered doors and window frames. When your reporter reached the scege several men were hard at work trying toget bbdies out of the massof timber. Through alarge hole in the side of the sleeping car could be seen the head, shoulders and one arm of a dead man. Apparently he had been sit- t was nearly an before the bodies were all The following graphic account offthe wreck was obtained from jan Conductor Lewis Fest: “The train was made up of a through St Louis car to Ni York, another bound from Cleveland to New York, and the car back was s second-class excursion from Cincinnati. ‘There were four sleepers—the Salina, Auburn, Buffalo and Malone—and there was also # din- ing car named the Cleveland. There were also three passenger coaches and two baggage cars, I was the conductor of the four sleepers, The Salina was trom St Louis and had twelve pas- wenger THE CAUSE OF IT. “The steam coupling broke in pulling out of Dunkirk. The air brake did not seem to work and it was a sudden lurch that caused the break. were broken and we were without steam. At some point pear West Hamburg I wason the and looking shead I made the discovery that the train was broken. ly pulled the air brake cord and found that it would not work. I ran back into the rear car aud pulled the cord there, but it like the other would not work. I then ran back tothe thirdcar and found thatan air brake there was also useless. 1 was just turning brakes when the crash came. The first section had, on finding that there had been a eplis, sto ped,and we,going down grade, crashed eal i nine injured and one unknown One man was killed in the pas- coach, an Italian, name unknown. J. Begro porter of the Saliva, was feet into ditch and killed Both and arms were broken, stove in Fig but fi z E f £ 5 skill proved un- availing, The wife died at 2:50 o'clock, as the train was slowly rolling into Buffalo. Mr, Baucus is completely prostrated. His injurii FE and bruised and his somewhat 4 BABY'S CHARMED LIFE, Another sad and one of the most pathetic in- cidents of the disaster was the miraculous escape of Baby Stewart, the cighteen-months-old Sager ot Be. and Mra E. E. Stewart of _ ester. Mr. Stewart and hee —< in — leowupes mger coach, with clasped in its mother's arms, when the two pot tions came er. Mother and father were instantly killed, being discovered on the floor of the car covered with debris and crushed almost beyond recognition. In the arms of the mother Baby Stewart was found prattling and ing “Mamma, mamma,” but the mother was cold in death and strong men wept while the little thing was lifted from the embrace of the dead mother. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs, Stewart were removed to the the ladies tenderly cared for the tiny little orphan. Soon the baby tired of for ite mother and fell asleep. Mr. Frank Conger, president of the Groton bridge and manu- facturing company of Greton, N. Y., took charge of vagrant and, on arriving in —s went to the Continental Lene keep possession of her until she is claimed by relatives. The kind-hearted le on the train took up a collection for the baby's benefit end $30 was realized. eae action of the railroad po Pardon Permit reporters to to on the physicians train is pont condemned. The man in charge of the special train stated that “the officials of the road had given orders to allow no one but the surgeons to go out,” and two reporters were forced to leave the car. ‘The reporters were obliged to drive along the hilly and desolate lake shore road with the thermometer down near zero, ani did not reach the scene of the accident until after midnight. SHOULD Not HAVE STOPPED. Mr. H. B. Brown of New York, who was on the first portion of the train, says that a bag- gage checker starding on the rear platform was the first to discover that the sleepers had broken loose. He informed the conductor, who signaled the engineer to stop, and the train came to a standstill, The conductor then saw the sleepers coming down the grade at a terrific rate of speed and shouted to the engi- neer to go peony it was too late and a s<c- ond later the crash came, This sudden stop- page of the front t of the train without ascertaining the position of the detached csrs was what caused the collision. A reporter made the rouud of the hospitals and hotels this morning to inquire after the in- jured. Atthe Fitch hospital there were four rsona: J. N. Nimick of Philade:phia, Julia ealey of Boston, Rev. J. Meyers of Cincinnati and Jox. D. Baucus of Suratoga, Nimick's right arm was amputated this morning and at noon he was suffering greatly from the shcck, His condition is decidedly serious, but the phy- sicians expect that be willrecover, Misa Healey is much prostrated % the shock, but will un- doubtedly recover, J. D, Batzus is in seri- ous condition. He was delirious this morning snd constantly called for bis wife. The physi- cians fear brain fever,but otherwise his injuries are not necessarily fatal. Rev, Mr. Meyers will recover, He is suffer- ing from a bruised head and his leg was cut. L. H. Fisher of Boston is doing well at the Tifft hospital with a sprained ankle, F. A, Coombs of Philadelphia is badly injured in the side and his leg sprained. His condition is serious. Charles Bartsch of New York has a sprained ankle, serious, The other injured are do- wel two more bodies have been identified as those of John W. Flynn of Canton, Uhio, a traveling agent for Luntz & Co. of Buffalo, and John T. Pawen of Pittsfield, Mass, There are but six bodies from last night's accident at the morgue, and the coroner says that that is the correct number of the killed. There was a report ofa man still under the wrecked cars, but it is not believed to be true, The names of the six as given are correct. ee DESPERATE “BLACK BART.” His Hand Shot Off to Prevent His Konifing a Fellow Prisoner. Dernorr, Micu., March 7.—A Free Press special from Marquette, Mich., says: Reimund Holzhay, the train robber and murderer now serving a life sentence at the branch prison here, will never pull a trigger again. All four fingers of his right hand are shot away. Prob- ably with some idea of making bis escape he seized and threatened to kill a fellow convict, After two hours’ vain endeavor to reason with the desperado Warden Tompkins disarmed him of his murderous knife with a well-directed Tifle shot, The prison officials bave been keep- ing close watch of Holzhay, and for some days Deputy Warden Hawley has suspected that he was meditating some desperate outbreak. Yes- | terday afternoon he sent Keeper Polliser to bring the convict to his office for search, Polliser unlocked the cell and told Holzhay to come along. ‘The desperado must have suspected what was intended, for, as Polliser turned to lock the cell door, Holzhay threw his left arm around the keeper's neck and, drawing a mur- @erous looking knife, pressed it against his throat, He then drew Polliser toward the | gate and told the keeper there to kill him or are not serious, although his face is i legs | he would kill Polliser. Deputy Warden Haw- | ley was sent for and to him Holzhay made the | Tequest, Hawley drew a bead on the couvict, | when the latter held Polliser in front of him, | 80. as to form a shield. . He continued this de- | vice for some time, stepping out aud daring | the deputy warden to kill him, but dodging | behind Poiliser and holding his knife at the | latter's throat whenever the rifle was aimed at him. Finally Polliser broke away and ran around the cell block with Holzhay in pursuit, Seeing that Polliser would escape Holzhay seized & convict named Meservoy, who hap- pened to be loose in the corridor, and repeated | the same game. Warden Tompkins had just | left the prison when the outbreak occurred, but was overtaken and called back by a trusty convict. Fortwo hours the warden stood at the gate trying to get a chance to disarm Holz- hay or to induce him to drop ais knife, THE WARDEN’s COURAGE, “I would have simply rushed in,” said the warden, ‘but I was afraid the fellow might be insane and that any attempt to do so would | simply result in Meservoy’s death, The latter | I bad transferred here from Jackson to be the prison tailor, He is now serving a long term for burglary, has worked as faithfully and well asa free man could aud I thought a great deal of him and did not want him hurt if I could — it, Finally Holzhay got tired of standing and sat down on a box ta the corridor, still keeping Meservoy between us, The fellow was cunning. for he got in such a position as to be out of range from the outside windows, He would occasionally whet his knife on his shoe, then draw it across “Meservoy’s breast or throat, Whenever I tried to get_him in range of my rifle he would get bebind Meservoy and hold his knife at the back of the latter's neck #0 as to stub him through the spine. “At last, by ger. uty Wadsley to take another convict on other side of the cell block, I distracted his attention for a moment. His right hand, holding the knife, lay on his knee. I took steady aim and planted a bullet right in his knuckles, He got up and called out, ‘Well, you've done it,’ and walked toward hiscell, The heavy bullet from the Martini rifle tore away all of his right-hand ers and smashed the ‘metacarpal boues, Only his thumb is left.” ‘Phe knife is a murderous made b; grinding an ordinary table knife to a abarp point on the cell floor, How Holzhay got it not known, a ae oe LOOK OUT FOR IT. Satarday’s Twelve-Page Star Will bea Model Paper. — As is usual on Saturday afternoons Taz 8raa will be issued tomorrow in twelve-page form. This means that the reading public of Wash- ington will be treated to twelve pages full of bright, crisp reading matter on topics that are of interest toevery one, There will be all the latest news from the four quarters of the earth, The reader at a glance may tell the Condition of affairs in every part of the world, feeling sure that he is missing nothing of im- Portance that is occurring anywhere. The vast systems of cables and telegraphic lines girdling and circling the earth are all called into service to scatter the world’s news through the medium of the press, and the readers of Tae Bran may feel sure they are getting the cream of it all. Bat experience has taught them this long ago and there is really little need of repeating it, An edition of Tue Stan is by far its own best advertisement, better than all the words that can be used to tell about it, The people of Washington know Tur Sram thoroughly and understand what they can expect from it, For Tae Stas is first and foremost a local paper. It always looks out for the interests of the city with which it has grown up and whose marvelous growth it bas more than equiled. Its advertising columns tell of the prosperity of the city as wellas of its own success, Its columns of reading matter are always bright, well written and of interest to the people of Washington, who would as soon think of going hungry as they-would of missing their Satur- day evening Stak. Tomorrow's paper will have all the news up to the very last moment before going to press, It will also have a num ber of articles of great local interest, prepared by its conscientious and able reportorial staff, as well as a series of articles on more general topics by a number of well-known writers, Keep your eye on Saturday's Stan. The fol- lowing are some of ite features: THE FUTURE WHITE HOUSE (Illustrated). Mrs. Harrison’s artistic plan for enlarging the home of the Presidents, WITH STICK AND RULE (Illustrated). The old Typographical Society and Typo- graphical Union No. 101, SEVEN OF THE FINEST (Illustrated), The men who answered the first roll call of the Metropolitan police force, IMPOSING BUILDINGS (Illustrated), Some important additions to the business facilities of the capital, WHOSE WAS THE HAND? (Illustrated). Another chapter of Miss Braddon's entertain- ing serial. EXPERT WITH THE GUN (Llustrated). The growing popularity of the sport of Pigeon shooting. GUNS FOR THE NAVY. Monsters of ordnance which are being made at the Washington navy yard and how the work is done. IN TROPICAL CLIMES. Life in Bogota, the chief city of the United States of Colombia. By Fannie B. Ward. ATTRACTIVE HOMES. Beautiful and effective decorations for the dinner table, THE BIRTHPLACE OF WASHINGTON. Wakefield and its location in a once prosper- ous section of Westmoreland county, Va. WHEN THE LADIES HAVE LEFT. Why men should not linger too long over the wine and cigars, GAY LIFE ON THE SEA. The sort of existence that a young bachelor in the navy leads, NEW YORK GOSSIP:— Echoes of the week from the city of hurry and bustle, From Taz Stan's special cor- respondent, Py ——_—$_+9e—4___. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. APPLICANTS FOR POSITION OF HEALTH OFFICER. It has been stated a number of times that Health Officer Townshend's successor would be appointed soon atter the change in the politi- cal complexion of the board of District Com- Mussioners, bat so far as is known Dr. Town- shend’s resignation bas not yet been requested. Apumber of names have been mentioned in connection with the ofice, among them those of Dr, Dexter and Dr. May. The name of Dr. Verdi has also been mentioned and it is stated that he will be backed by the homeopathists. Dr. Edward M. Schaeffer, who has filled the olfice of deputy coroner, has also been men- tioned for the place and his friends are confi- dent of his success. ———— Tue Passences Derartuent of the Penn- sylvania railroad announces that they will run two special trains to Baltimore tomorrow the 8th, leaving 6th street station at 12 o'clock noon and 6 p.m, returning leave Calvert station at 540 and 11:40 p.m., respectively. Round-trip tickets will be sold for these trains from Washington at rate of 50 centa.—Advt. HIS LIFE SAVED BY A CHICKEN, ‘The Return of an Accused Murderer to His Home. From the Philadelphia Inquirer, After five long months of prison life Chalk- ley Leconey resumed the even tenor of his farm lite Tuesday. He left the house of his stanch friend, County Clerk Edward Bur- rough, directly after breakfast, and Mr. Bur- rough drove him over to the Leconey farm. As the carriage turned in the road that leads to the house Leconey gazed at the familiar sur- roundings and said: “It looks just the same as ever, Ned,” The shepherd dog “Dunk” heard the familiar voice of his master and came bounding down the road to meet him. Mr. and Mra. James Leconey snd young Richard Leconey, parents and brother of the murdered girl, came out on the porch to welcome him home. This wa done quietly and unceremoniously, Befor: going indoors Chalkley took a look at the chicken coop, which Detective Patrick Galla- gher and little Garrett Murray swore had been moved sixteen feet since the day of the murder for the purpose of interfering with the range of vision between the kitchen porch and wagon shed. “Why, that ain't been moved an inch,” he deciared emphatically; ‘“‘that chicken coop’s been in that one spot for years and years.” Then Chalkley went into the house and re- mained indoors the rest of the day receiving the congratulations of his friends, There were a large number of callers, but only thuse who were personal friends of the vindicated er were admitted to the house, “I ain’t made no plans yet,” he said to one of them, “but I won't do no work for a while. Jim aad his wife and son think of going back to their home in Waverly in about two weeks, I dou't know whether I will go with them for a visit or not.” SOCIAL MATTERS, A Beautiful Dinner at the British . Legatton—Personal Notes. it Zutlen and Lady Pauncetote guve a besu- ital dinner of twenty six last evening the British legesion The decorations were an all room, where they met an that came in the remainder of the even- 3 Pauncefote wore for the occasion a gown of sea brocade with court train of green velvet’ ‘The bodice was with Irish it lace in which were worn : — pine. ~ peg wore a dress of white satin, draped wit pale green tulle; Miss Sybil Pauncefote was in a becoming ball dress pink crepe. Other rich toilets worn were by Faller, who was in a trained gown of wine colored velvet combined with pink silk; Mra. Blatchford, biack satin, flowered with embroidered roses in natural colors and trimmed with old point lace, and diamond Pins; Mre, McKee wore a Paris gown of rich rhite, with o 1 of cafe su lait silk, and effectively trimmed with a golden bronze passementerie; Mrs, Hay was in & trained — of white silk, with stripes of sal- mon color satin, and « front of white draped in lace; Mra, Leiter wore helio- trope velvet combined with silk and — lace and diamonds; Miss Leiter was fascinatingly dressed in a demi-trained gown of pale greensilk gauze and tulle and a garni- ture of ‘ma violets; Miss Mitchell, ball dress of white satin; Mrs, Cabot Lodge, demi-trained dress of white satin and tulle; Mrs, Hears flamingo red silk, low body, edged with re crepe, and diamond pins; Mrs. Cropper, peach- blow silk, en traine, and panels ofgapphire vel- vet: Countess Sponneck, pale pink brocade, tablier drapery and white net encrusted with white beain; Mrs. Warren, salmon pink silk and velvet, body edged with deep ruffle of point lace; Mra, John B. Henderson, white silk, em- broidered withsilver in a leaf spray patttern, cut in a trained princesse, the pointed opening edged with white bead embroidered tulle, neck- lace of pearls, with a diamond star pendant; Muss Voorhees, brown silk und brocade demi- train, with bodice garmiture of green crepe; Miss Mullan, flowered silk gauze; Mrs, A.C. ‘Tyler, [ao sik draped with white lace; the Misses Preston, ball dresses of white poult de soci; Mra, Preston, green satin, draped in Chan- tilly lace; Mrs. C. A. Williams, beautitul dress of pear) Bray satin, pointed body, edged with rich lace; Miss May Williams, pink silk draped with pink net; Miss Burroughs, heliotrope striped silk gauze; Miss Ashford. pink silk and tulle; Mra, A. F, Magruder, yellow striped and white satin and lace; Mra, Wm. A. Hammond, black velvet, princesse train, front of black net heavily trimmed with jetted passementerie; Miss Tuckerman, heliotrope and white satin striped brocade; Mra, Rae, blue silk and blue velvet, cut sleeveless and decollette, Others present were Admiral Jouett, Gov, Carroll, Mr. and Mra, M. Herbert, Mr. Jno. Cropper, Mr. J. Kearney Warren, Senator Hawley, Miss Okie, Mr. Remsen Whitehouse, Mr. Chas. Tup- r of Canada, Sir R. Cameron, Mr. Preston, ir. Rae, Dr. A. F, Magruder, Mr. de Struve, Mr. Calderon Carlisle, Mr. Burroughs, Dr. and Mrs. Loring, Dr. W. A. Hammond and Count Sponneck. There was music and dancing and wupper was served at 11 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs, Pope gave the first of a se- ries of musicales last evening, which was charming occasion. Mrs, Pope received in a gown of beliotrope silk and the musical pro- gram lasted for two hours. It was opened by the grand overture from “‘Semiramide,” which was rendered by Miss Leavitt, Miss Harrison, Mr. Stone, Mr. Szemelenyi and Mr. Knorr, with piano, flute, violin and violoncello. Mr. Paul Miersch rendereda number of delightful selections on the ’cello. Mrs. Buxton, Mr. Hern- don Morseil and Mrs. Mary Goode Brooke sang solos that were loudly applauded and Mr. Henry Xander played selections upon the piano like the master thet he is. Mr. Knorr also played witchingly a number of ‘cello solos. At 10 o'clock the supper room was thrown open | and a delightful supper was served. Later Miss Pierce sang tor the company. Among those present were Dr. Swan M. Burnett, Mrs. Webb, Mr. Clarence Beall, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Nordhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Rea, the Misses Campbell, Mrs, Brinton Stone, Mr. Stone and many others, Mrs. Senator Dolph held a reception last evening. Mrs, Senator Hale and Miss Voorhees and and Mrs, Senator Butler were at home to their friends yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Gen. Greely, Mrs. J, Kearney Warren, Gen. Nelson Miles, Mrs, Cullom, Mrs. Senator Dixon and Mrs, Jno. Chandler Bancroft were ainong those making calls yesterday, Mrs. Gen. Greely has discontinued her Fri- day receptions during Lent. Mr. and Mrs, Cabell have out invitations for @ meeting of the Norwood hiterary society to be held on Tuesdiy evening at 8:30 o'clock, the 1ith inst, when Mr. Charles Dudley Warner will address the company. Mise Corinne Colette of New York city is visit- tow aunt, Mrs. Manuel Johnson, of Capitol all. Miss Nellie Smith has returned from a two weeks’ trip to St. Augustine, Mr. William F. Scott, elder of the Sixth Presbyterian church, and Miss Mary B, Anna- dale were married at that church yesterda: morning at 10 o'clock by the Rev. Scott F. Hershey, Chas. H. Scott, brother of the groom, and M. Annadale, the bride’s brother, acting as ushers. The bride wore » baudsome plats-caisred cloth dress, tailor made, with onnet tomatch. Mr. and Mrs. Scott, after a trip through the south, will return to this city and take ap their residence at No. 152) Marion street, Miss Cynthia E. Cleveland has cards out for & reception to the representatives of the press at The Strathmore Arms, No, 810 12th street northwest. from 5to7. Miss Cleveland will be assisted by the ladies of the South Dakota con- gressional delegation. Miss Etta Myerstein of Baltimore and Miss Jennie Goodman of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs, L*¢Mundheim, No. 426 I street. The Mignonette club held ite regular meet- ing this week at the residence of Miss Ferris of Massachusetts avenue. The president, Mr. 8. W. Bargess, called the meeting to order at 8 o'clock, when an interesting program was ren- dered by members of the club. Piano solos were given by Miss L, Sherman, Miss Burgess, Miss Ferris and Miss C. V, Stewart. Miss Pumphrey resigned the office of treasurer and Miss Ida Phillips was unanimously elected, The club adjourned with many thanks to the hostess to meet next Tuesday evening at the residence of Miss L M. Phillips, Long Meadows northeast, New Officers: Elected. The Sunday school board of Grace M. E. eburch held their annual meeting last night for the purpose of electing new officers for the en- suing year. They are as follows: Superintend- t, Mr. J. H. Galleher; assistant superintend- ent, Mr. D. B. Groff; secretary, - A. W. Test; assistant secretary, Mr. A. 8. Galleher; treasurer, Mr. E. P. Richardson; librarian, Geo. W. Dixon; first assistant librarian, Chas. U. Gibson; second assistant librarian, John Veil- meyer; third assistant librarian, Perry Medford; organist, Mise Virgie Emory; assistant organ- int, Miss Jennie Spies; choristor, Mr. John Veilmeyer. Reported for Tas Ever'xe Stam. Ctry Scnoot Boasp.—President Sweeney of the common council was called to the chair at Leadbeater. ‘Hi and Carne were resent. On the epplication of Sexton Wright, itor of Seaton buildi » for tional em- an to the committee on school houses and furmiture. On the application of Principal for buckets it was ordered that a dozen 1d the Washington building. way company is se te affairs and at ite Inet meeting ordered” ey interest in the schooner J. B. Ogden, built by phate hair Rip etecmonse ay omer several large vessels, but did not prove a finan- z Th the sale of ite i SHOOTING STARS. Tt may be money or position or love, young man, but there is only won way to get a wife. Isn't it rather remarkable that “the oldest in- habitant” is never a woman? The revolver and the bank cashier are alike, they never go off unless they are losded, ‘The successful poker player always gets his mess of pot-tage. Toe is what it is cracked up to be. A suitable place—the tailor's. — SECRET SEssIoN XEWs. Senate dead, and turned to clay, May stop a hole to keep the news away. Ase't Engineer Stacey Potts of the Navy De- partment is a dry wit in his way and has seen the world. Once when on the Pensacola in the Pirmus, two Greek ships beating out of the har- bor collided and a government tug put out from the Navy Yard to their assistance. Potts and several officers were watching the vessels from the Pensacola'sdeck and Potts quietly remarked: “When Greek meets Greek then comes the tug of war,” and the officers picked him up and carried him below in triumph, Hogs are not firmly rooted to the soil. The Pan Americans ares jaunty set, They go South next. AT THE CLUB, Chollie de Germane: “I say, Bwown, old chap- pie, I saw by the papahs today, that the W: | and Means Committee in the House, whatevab that is, don’t you know, will recommend an in- creased duty on hops, What does it mean?” Brown: “Mi ‘em cost more, that’s all” Chollie: “Gweat Cwistophah old chappie, whatam1 todo? The lawst dawnce cost me twenty, and anothah doosid cent extwa would quite bweak me, don’t you know!” THE FLOWERS THAT BLOOM. The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la, Have nothing to do with this weather; The flowera that bloom at this time, tra la, Are mostly of cast steel and leather. Is General Greely trying to freeze Lent out? Speaker Reed’s article in the March North | American on his late rulings in the House proves conclusively that: “Visible invisibility” Passes credibility. A secret session ‘‘taken on the spot” is what Pparalyzes @ United Senator, or some United | States Senators, A young man was calling on a Congressman’s daughter the other evening, when the father appeared at the parlor door. “May I come in?” be asked, hesitatingly. “Oh, ye he answered, ‘you may, but we have s quorum without you.” Then he didn't, ———+ee—____ THE ROCK CREEK PARK BILL Under Consideration by the House Dis- trict Committee Today. The House District committee took up all the time at their meeting today in the consid— eration of the Rock creek park bill: No con- clusion was reached and it was made the spe- cial order for their meeting next Wednesday. Tomorrow the members of the committee will look over the site for the proposed park, HE WAS THE TOILS. A Young Washingtonian a Victim to What He Calls a Blackmailing Scheme. There was an attractive-looking woman in | the Police Court this morning charged with | being a suspicious person. She gave her name {as Golla Condroy, wife of Dr. Condroy, who | has an office at No, 1223 131 street. Dr. Con- | droy came here from Paris Inst summer and | fitted up an office at the place mentioned, There wasascene in the doctor's bed chamber the other night which was indirectly the cause of the woman's arrest. The person who figured in the scene and who was nota member of the | doctor's household was a certain young Wash- | ingtonian, who,was invited to the house, osten- sibly for the purpose of takiug supp According to his story, when he called at the house mentioned he was informed by the servant that the doctor had been called to Bal- timore, but that the madam was in. The young man received a hearty welcome and was informed that ‘We will have supper up stairs.” The, visitor was conducted to a room on the second floor, where a substantial lunch was in | waiting, with wine ad libitam. The hostess | repaired to the front room and, to the young man’s astonishment, returned in a few mo- ments in such deshabille that when ber hus- band walked into the room few moments later the guest unhesitatingly yielded to his demand that he (the guest) sign two notes | already made out and waiting under the blot- | ter of the desk. The doctor threatened death | if the notes were not signedimmediately. The | visitor. who had enjoyed but little lunch, com- plied with the demand, The next morning the unwilling signer made complaint to Inspector Swindells at police headquarters, He had toid his wife all about the occurrence, he said, and he therefcre was not afraid of publicity. The notes were placed for collection, and one of them reached the Danish consul in Baltimore, who sent a notice to the signer that he had the note for collection, When Detectives Ratf und Carter went to the doctor's house yesterday afternoon they ar- rested Mrs, Condroy. and she stated that her husband had left her and gone to Baltimore. The doctor could not be found. Mr. Campbell Carrington was retained as the ounsel, and Col. Glassie says he will enter divorce proceedings for the doctor. The case was called to Judge Miller's atten- tion this morning and was continued for one week at Mr, Carrington’< request. sess Le a Real Estute Matters, A. C. Clark has purchased for 27,536 of H. C. Borden lots 4 to 6, square 1073, 232 by 100 feet, corner 15th and C streets southeast, H. L, Ballentine has bought for $20,000 of F. R. Simpson et al. lots 1, 3, 9 to 13, square 1059, 803 feet 8 inches on 15th street, 206 feet 7inches on A street, 90 and 221 feet 4 inches on B street and Massachusetts avenue southeast, ——_ —_— Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: F.T. Browning etal. to John Miller, part 11, square 494; $2,236.65. R. R. Perry, trustee, to J. F. Javins, sub A, square 354; $1,656.05, She Served as # Soldier. Application was made to the adjutant general ‘at Columbus, Obio, Monday for the discharge papers of “John R. Sumner,” one hundred and twenty-third Ohio infantry. The application is made in behalf of Mras J. C. Bailey of No. 81 Gordon street, Cleveland, who claims that she served through the war as #® man under the name of Sumner, Before the war Mra, Bailey lived in Richmond, Va Her two brothers, named St. Clair, enlisted ina Virginia regiment. She came to Washington, jonned male attire and joined the Ohio regiment, She was in many 8 and finally became a member of one of Sheridan's scouting parties, She was wounded and taken to « hospital, where her identity wus discovered. Upon getting out of the hospital she went back to her company and was wounded twice after- ward. That is the woman's story. Mrs. Bailey is trying to get a pension and the Grand Army men have taken an interest in her case, oe i | ef i i t Fy Vi Ae Li f i i i f é Ys WANTED-_-HELP. WANTED--HOUSES. WwW ED ALWAYS GOTO DICK'S AGENCY FOR ANTED_TO- 4 BUS omen Cool ™. or on Maida, Nurses, ‘tere, Kitchen Maida: | €:3,000 to $4,000. Address Ay thiscliy references O13 7th eu Rw. ms-Ot | city. ‘2 YANTED—A FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS BY W {RIED MARCH TS. UNFURN SHED SMALE W t References required. | WV House or tits toomisin heciwak behenee cusestees = ied Phe ed fs > ANTED—W ‘0001 10 TO yANTED—TO BUY FOR ( WA TE SES, eee) Wena iL me y : sn ‘Address Box 103. star ofhoe rea hes Cooke, 5 COOMBS. U26 F st Sm7-St - m7-4t* ‘TED -- A GOOD 10 OR 13-ROOM & Rs WAX ae eT a wg | W Saree ga Se h e ON Bo eE, St Home, to Take Care of Baby a Few Hours | ach & letne for tires Feure HEN & AMEE, Day. Address JAME® C., Star office. ub ° m6- 40 y ANTED— WOMEN OVO! 10 TO @60; WHITE W Bitier Footuan, hater Maton Cieotennaae arses, Jaundresses, Waiter Gardoner, Lai.ymail and Kitchen Help. DICK’S Agency, 615 7th et Bw. 7-6" WAdtED TA TEBSTCLASS COOK (COLORED). SADIE STREET, 1226 Dst. nw mr IN NORTHWEST OR NOKTH- | #2,000 to’ €4,000. oud fo $6.00, hin me a bud at ones if price and location sultabie _ Pos H. ACAD) & CO., 620 10th et aw. WASTED, 10 PURCHABE HOUSE waa rn 0 roous, locsted n.. oF Capitol Hilly one and two NER WHO CAN RUN st ouce at 512 8th st wate WANTED — sear tu Weeame tee WORK, MUST we TED-WOMAN FOR HOUSE be Pisin Cook Ty trese. gO hope ‘Cook an a nighta. ‘King upper bell, 1826 I st. uw. i WASTES St stan 0 nas WASP EDTA FIRST-CLASS COLORED CHAM. | mod imps...with 8 to TO rooue, Iocation must ber Mag and Wastross. must stay nights and | «itis fora howe, price from $0,000 w 6". bring <Gity Feference. Apply 1315 New Hany _ aoe NTED—I WiLL, Pay CASH POR A HOUSE neither the vorchwest oF containing 8 tv 10 roo be ry 4 from 8 fy 40 Foome Must bee bargain.” Address W33TED-A RELIABLE LADY FOR A SPECIAL departuse:t. must be American, Lot under twenty aud wilt, if 0 10 take short trips; salary Vand expenses. Cail Superintendent STO asa Shea y ANTED—A GOUD COOK, WITH REFERENCES. Ww Apriy toBi9 Bast Carvel se mz-3t ANIED—IN PRIVATE FAM class White Cook, German = D-HOUSES AND BOOMS To KENI— os Owing 0 the couvenient location of my office, st pear phe pod Bouse, 1 am Covstantly bei for houses and roome, Sous B. WichT, m1 -6t 1s0die ANT: D—A COCK, WHO WILL Ai . will Assist in Wash- an V and Iron ; * Housemaid, who ED—BY Fi ing; white preferred. 1403 3008 at. A Pisce of Ground betsees Frene H aed Bia and W ANIED-1Wo FitsT- CLASS WAITERS 20th ste Wy SU Bo 40 i008 Crowt by wot lems Chae 6 others ned ap 6 Bin st. n. Ww. D-¥08 CASH-GOGD BH ee 4 ACTIVE MAN AS PARTNEK IN ED_ FOR CASH, GOUD BUILDING Lo \ Business: small capital required. east abd northwest. must be I Inquire at ars — mba ©. Box 316, dale AN A YOUNG LADY TYPE WRITER _ SoaPAStN Khas abaae ing to wive a short portio: FOR RENT—ROOMS. for use of office aud type writ w ter. P mt Ww ANTED—YOUNG MEN DESIROUS OF TAKING Vocal Lesson 16-334 wader a teacher of thirty years x- rience can Joiu aclass stclub rates by sddressing | LEFF, Star oibce. md-30 éb—QUICK — OFFICE BOYS (BIGHT aud willine), Cooks, Butlers, Chamber Maids, Drivers, Waitresses, Hotise Meu,’ Companions and others (German and Swedish women). Unly relinule mis Fe RENT—-819 11TH ST NW, ecoud-stur) vom, sultable for light cheay tug; aime use of Kitchen, aud coutral; deen, help. BUKNHAM'S, 1110G etn. ¥. bee WV ANTED—A SERVANT 10 COOK, WASH AND | 4 *¥9 ob = Wines cot ae eaaet power m | Sromt._Apyiy 26 blll Funily. 920 14th st uw iF | POR RENT T_N.W., ONE FLOUR, OON- Was ie MICLINER aD.) A ssw amd beth! all lyri rooms, will drest MILLINEK, mo-st |» W 4ANTED-A FIRST-CLAss CIGAR DRUMMER, Dest of Fefereboe required. Address Box 123 able Front 448i woom, @uatta! Bitar uftice, md-3 Soper month, ¥56 New York \\ ANSED-A WHITE GIRL FOR CHAMBER AND BEN T—SEOORD FLO NFUR- W Ginerst_ Huvsewort furs amals family, no ebil- ‘ed Kooms and Bath twom; rout $12, 16z1 dren. A suitable person will have a guod cme. 1n- - . . rae quire 403 7th st. now. mo | Pye, MENT IRE ) DESIMABLE FURNISHED \ *ANTED — CIVIL ENGINEERS, TASSISTANT room verlooklug Park at 3:4 Indiaua nse. ; 20 ceaschar aad btsmen.” FRANCIS Kk. | Childrex in house, Also Alley House of tour rooms FAVE, du, & CO, 1410 Fst ue ma5-3e? | 20 rent chon 8-3 | ROK EBS —T KNISHED ROOMS ON ! second floor, beat and «es; betbon same floor; ho objvctuon to ligut housekeeping, 1233 ot eum mt-st? WANTED HOUSE WOMEN CHAMBER MAIDS, Boys, Sober Men ior ail Business pleseant homis aud good wages secured, CITY 1. IELCIGENCE OFFICE, May Building, 7th and & 2 w, or (E, TWO PLE. = <a AN oN 7 7 MEN’ bo. apt Commnuuicsung hove, ove south front apd WANIED—DUNDORES, EMPLOYMENT BU. | (fst Gomuuuicnang tows cue south front aud white and culured. for al. kinds of domestic labor, city | PoUGiN Mepsorboed: buardovvenlent; references with references. newoved to 70¥ Lat, aS aoe aud states, J! FSS BEST ECRSISHED BOOMS WITH Bap, 1761 P st, near Dupont carcie. ase? on x > ‘OK RENT 3 WITH BOAKD, WANTED—SITUATIONS. _ | B Sica g38. 7 it room 810, mea tate Aas ee 3G GERMAN GIRL A | Sm nua depertuwenits, O08 Luu et!n.w. aust CG “hid ~ {OR RENT—1248 117TH ST. W.—TWO Ni Wit to Care for Children oF a9 harbor Maid. FE cite MLS A Koow, Cnfarnished, on second Fioor; rent, $25. Also yANTED—BY A COLORED WOMAN A PLACE | other 2 Apply trou: 4:45 to 7 V to do General Housework in @ Private Fauily. | pn. a wits coe A te a FOR BENT WELLTURSISHED ROOMS wit ANT ED—A’ HEADQUAKTEKS — POSITION gv0d | 2 Sx0d board. sino table boarders, at 420 iid xt. nw; couvement to cousus vermueut printing offices, ut: BSE SES oe GST NWR Ous third floor; lange, well iighted and furnished. W itt Cocks Chaniber send Waitress, and Nurses, Seamusiress; Men Waiters, rs, Cooks, Cowch- man, Butlera SAML A, COUMBS, 920 F st hw. m7-at he W ANTED_BY AYOUNG MAN ANY LEGITIMATE aploy unt o! ue arter 4 o'clock : best of ~ SiLeis 1sTu ok we references. Address Box 72, Starofica—ti7-Se" | pCO RENT 815, 12TH ae aed WANTED BY A REL ABLE WOMAN, A SITCA- | First-class bound) Table Boarders ‘accutnan UY Hou aa Child's Nurse aud, wuline, to sesist an | $18 per mouth. chamberwork; gvod. ci jorvnces, 7 — Prop east ae (OK RENT—ROOMS AT WASZED-BY 4 COLORED WOMAN A PLACE todo General Housework im a Small Patuily. An- Wer a8 soul us possible, Apply 1102 28d et. uw, Lt Laundrosses 241 sT., EN 34 Goors; Dewiy Pupered aud furnished; Leated by 1uruuce aud grates; inust desirable in every respect; Doardin house oF ear; best of references, ws JOR RENI—iHE ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE seas on tn Rauel ean oo Wirota, situation uta Prvate Fausiy Cook, | a nganuecn Penna eve. for prutensioual mai cox. Wash sud iron; city referencesgiven, A‘ M-X- | 2d aud dd flours of the Gult buiiding, 1107 Pm eve. 8, Star office, ie Apply 0 SAulobi & Licwkibaans, 1503 ¥ at, m D—SILUATIONS FOR GOOKS (MALE | _ Wink emale), Infants Nurses, Clerks, Farm and FO8 RENT SHANDSOMED APARTM Dairy Hands Laborers, &c.; Families, Stores, Hotels Bt JACKSON'S 1020 Coub. aye; lou iu aubeky aud Contractors, BUKNHAQ’S, 1110G st. uw. Suite of Parior and 3 Chambers, trsi-class cafe, ele" ml-6t Phone connections, mile" JOR REN 1 —THK. three rooms eu eantly turuisued At aud Towa circie. _FOR RENT—FLA‘ b APARTMENTS OF . WOAND ite | PFivate bata sud Chowet, eve the WOUDMUNA, cor, Lsua ad w ANTED—BY A YOUNG COLORED MAN, SITUA- tion in First-class Confectionery or .aker ty of candies, cakes aud creams: six ; first-class” reference, Address ‘ycan youre KD m5-i* OGKAPHER @ Position Ss. me with Lawyer or Comgressinaa ; im é JOR RENT-NEW YORK FLATS OF FOUR SS ___ LU Fron and bath room: uewly juliited and pajured y ANTED-—TRUSTWORTHY POSITION BY _A | 0b line of Ost cars; rent only ¢45 to denualle email re eee taken nite cea ease | Sumiion KA Scunaany Sac 6 Siento ene thorough teacher of sims: usic, three aus Trumty church. mle first-class refereuces, O. tar ufhice. it. V fl YOUNG LADY JUST ARRIVED FOR RENT—OFFICE: from Frauce and doe: t know bow to speak = = = = = English desires to have « P.ace as Chamber Maid uf to NT—FINE OFFICE ROOMS; SECON tane care of children. Cai) 0 17th st. nw, o-s* ; McGoway building, 620 F ¥t, nw B, GKal & WWASTEDIBY ASRESPECTABLE WH TE GIRL, Boned bow Lviug in Virwinia, a Place ip This City wih a Private Fuuuly as Chamber Maid. Address M.U.F., Bitar office. mods" V yANTED—BY A WOMAN COOK CAPABLE OF Furnishing Dinners and Lunch Parties in private family at 24.0 per mon bo objection to trav Gress QUICK, Slur ofice. WwW ANT’ D—EMPLOYEKS WILL BE FUBNISHED Highly Kecoumwended Help, Domestic and Cleri- cal, of auy nationality, at tue CLIY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE free, May Banding, ib aud wie, aw. S-lst* rt bear market; $70. MLD. Pi Fs NI-THAT FINE STORE NEXT 10 Major's Drug Store, B02 7th wt tw. foF one oF hore ye st location on to Chia WHANDY, Sei bene =r __ FOR RENT JOK KENT—STABLE ao-ilw ABL 30-FooT ALLEY, WANTED—ROOMS, ‘ON oe —— : west side Lafayetic square; five stalls; wacer TANTED—1WO OR THREE URNISHED ; ro Bon W hiavtis tor Licht Vouschespiug, sccona Aeon be | S88; ov for tres carriages: terns ~ FJ tween Marylaud ave aud B aud 7iu nd lath sus, SO a ©. 1M, 25 12th st. ow. Keiereuces exchanged. V BUSINESS CHA yy ANTED—BY MARCH 18, FOR SINGLE GEN- tewsu, Fieasaut Frout Koom with or without | fVHE UNDEKSIGNED BEKEBY GiVE: erd, cuvenieut, to Suuthsouian.” Deserive tails, | PGiae nAcR OS TEE DW ELE oleae With rate, Which must be reasonable CH Ab, ew and ee-0ad band clothing and werchan~ BIEVENSON, snow Hill, Md. W ANTEDSBY GENTLEMAN AND necoud-story Coumuuiesting Kooms, with heat and gus; centrally locate aL tive. to exceed $15. Address y WANTED IBY (MALIED COUPLE. TWO FUR. uished and ove Uniuruished Boom for Light Housekeeping, nortuwest, with vest and light. ‘bauged. Teicrences excl Aduress, With terius, KC, Star Once. 1 WANTEDOY APRIL 2 BY MAN AND WIFE ‘Three or Four Unfurnished Rooms Housekce webera: Size Qustuese at (Nos, 1240 aud 1243 Tet bw tn city, Las made an sesyruuent to hitn of oy svock of guods aud Oxtutes iu auld stores for the bene Biot biscreditors. Pereous holding Uillat Bir. delowiiz are requesied \o preseut the same to uuders: abu those Owing un to setie, Privul bide wiil be received for the entire stock, Sxtures business. B. BURNS INb, Asmgnee of Markus J: wit, S61 Pa ave. nw. m7-3t ANTIES HAVING FROM €1,000 10 €5,000 TO invest cau Jou ® Mauutacturing Byndicate where the money can be doubled in ove yea. For fuil pvesti- Sstion aduress BLK, Star vice. m7-Jt* WANPEUSPARINER IN AN ARCHITECTURAL gud Art Fublisiing business, two years eatab ts early profits 3,000. F aired ; y Pru! . Kor Gctail ediiress Hox 120, Star vthce FOE, SALEGYIIURES AND STOCK OF A Grocery and Provision Store iu Dorthwest section ot citys Bret-clane, I ve. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Ww ANTED—BY FISH & MILLER, 1213 F ST. N.W., District of Columbia, We bave many Money to Juvest on Estate So-arities in the jocstion: satisfactory Feason fue sual lows 0: froin 8500 to $,000, which ‘we could a, SO eee BLOly pluce at U per Cent per autuin. ms having | VW ANTEDPAMTY WITH FW HUNDRED bol; swail savings are invited 2 7 dare ju Safe business, where Sige Pet og 1 say i mt ‘income tar ANTED—TO BURKOW 81,000 BY A GENTLE- ae Wiss cocupying good’ pesltion, ine tise uaneet | ee. = which legai inter at (10 per cent) will be paid; prin- Fe SALE-RESTAURANT, ON 6TH ST. BW Cipel wt tue rate of 840 per mouth with interes: added well located, Jarwe rub of cUstom; best of reasons 3 tk ven, | ior geliiuy: price reasonable, L. L. BUYER & eee = Sror | aeece se 1ED—ENTERPHISING PARTY TO INV-8T Y for Oue-baeit Lotprest in Kiectrical luven- tou for, Purdiyne Water; alles inveruxation;” im practical operauen . Address Box 12 Bear ice, maa WASTED A PARTNER WITH SMALL CAPITAL iu an Old-estabiusbed whore an interview cau: be bad, GUOD INViSTMeMie a lady preferred; one | Btarufhice Pest aa er. Address 10, 00 O-SEERAL PARTNER wire 1 a5 feaud" Lucrative Busiuces, Address WHOLLSAcI, pod en ll POE EASY SHAVE OB FIRST-CLASS HAI COT oF when you have ovcasion > ANTED—#) BUY, A BANJO AT A NOMINAL WwW Price. Address CLARK, star office. m7-20° VANIED—FREE GYNECOLOGICAL INFLitM- ary (Diseases cf Wouen), 712 8 st, snd Friday, Monday, Weduesda; -llam to 12m Byrd. Lestik Wan. im7-20,. Ww ‘£D—A PARTNER WITH A CasH CAPI- he Cece ao ay bed can act as oeper PARINGE K., Star oflice. ANTED—TO PURCHASE FOR CASH. PLAXO ‘has been but Liu ; Upright preferred. Address 1 1ANU, Star office. mab-2t aS Want: D—A TI.NiR OR STOVE DE aud to have St Cul OVER, ae * Levent fora swre Dweiling on 7th st. nw.; | man; reut 625, aud at east oue-hall rent “een trade, ot 1éth ve. toi mea seem anton Sk ate | JOS R ROEET, SOLDER OEY epseeaL ANTED — PARTY [0 TAKE FROM ME ONE | aud prices cheerfi ‘Pigbe aud span foe 61 Two Finest ooms in Kellosg Buiiuing, 3s Geared, Fetaounl attention give floor. 8 how 27, Kellogy Butiding. mio. iM all cases. ieaidence, Purk st..Mt Feasaut, £2 yANT:D—FIKST-CLASS PiANO AND ONGAN ONEY DOUBLED V Tunwg end bepairing; moderate; good M' investing in Tumbered Lande aud retercuces. ‘J, LUGENE SHULMAREIS Sameaes teoe ts hoe eae mi-2w* ¥.M.C.A., 1408 N.Y ave.n.w. Gold and ou ver ) ANTED—H. BAUM ¥AYS THE HIGBEST CASH NV Pane ant Patera apoee ester Beas Ynices for pe Towa, Ga, Obie, buu., * Office and Store Fixtures. Entre Houseboids 2 | Tho Cheapest sud iicbest ib the World srecialiy.. Storage on reasonable terme. Address S14 faceuetits Uo uth st mahi a Ron cae y ANTLD—IT KNOWN C. D. COLLINS, BUILDER nodt haere een, Wan ‘Carpeuter, 719 18th st. Dw. makes & <caecniendpnienired oan ily, of Jobutuwr and Remodeling: enn k urbiswed. £6-1m* | GH WALEHat NOTARY EO ANTED IT KNOWN—WE POSITIVELY GUAK- ae ee 455 ‘Louisiane soon w utes tuat we haves jobin alet of clear Havas | i p~3 OY Clare. ‘Lhese goods ure pure, 50 & box. BICKEL's old stand, 101 Pennsylvania ave. ANTED-NEW AND SECO\D-HAND FUBNI- a Stoves of ail kinds ‘sud qualities; also stall and lance stcas of Merchaudise, and tore Fixtures; sire 7 terms, WAL LUWKSTHAL, Atuetiouser, bs haw. ety ANTED—LADIES, TRY are cure ioe" feusals