Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1890, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. PORFCAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, fair weather; rising temperature today; easterly winds; warmer Saturday and Sunday. Iuportaxt Notice. Ihave just received a five lot of Turkish rugs, carpets, draperies, tidics, curtains, Turkish delights, &., &c.. which I will sell for only this and next week at the lowest possible prices Call and get the rare specimens at a ‘gain | capo The only a and Fesponsibie establishment of its kind in the city. 615-620 14th st. n.w., D. K. Varzuaserian. “Srarsap Grass Susstirure,” 411 7th st nw. Borrer. All grades of Creamery At reduced prices. Gro. M. Ovsten, Jr, Stands 175, 176, 177 Center market, Ne No. al Riggs market Telephone 1030. Tuazz Buitpixe Lots near Soldiers’ Home entrance at auction Monday. March 10, at 5 EE (see auction notice); 50x150 each. Other 1 proximity from 15 to 40 cents. Wriom’s, 509 9ra Srareer.—S. C. hams, Llc.; ¢reamery ‘butter, 18, 20 and 25c.; four pounds 80c.; four cans peas, can tomatoes, 3c. corn, 5e.; six quarts hominy, 25e.; two ands preserves, Z5c.; five A. butter, 25c. Frock meats, poultry, groceries. Srarxo Lass. For spring lamb and Washington dressed beef go to J. K Kexty, 9th si. wing, Center market, and N.L. market, 5th and K sts, Asstoxzr’s SaLz.—Rare chance offered to | those wishing to purchase fine gold and silver watches, French and other cathedral clocks, diamond rings and pins and other fine articles of jewelry; also large valuable safe and lot of show cases, at R. C. Hrves & Co,, 528 9th st, Bw. Selling regardiess of cost, Sraive Stries Men's Fine Felt Derbies $1.50 | end @2 Extravaiue. A. T. Lewis, 435 7th st. ‘Tur Curarest Fven in the market io Wash- ton gas light company’s coke. be Jouxsox bros., Exclusive Agent Bur Your Coat. Coke and Wood from Joux- son Buotuens, the leading firm in the Dis- trict, Vierr the Empire C: t Cleaning Works, 681-635 Masa. ave. n.w. ‘Telephone 787-2 CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avsavon’s—Mr. Stuart Robson in “The Henrietta.” Nationat.—‘“Mr. Barnes of New York.” Hazats’ Brsov.—Florence Bindley in “Dot.” Kennay’s.—Gus Hill's World of Novelties, Grose Taearzn.—Varicties. Wii1agp Hari.—Prof. Carpenter's Mesmer- ism ¥. M. C. A—Dr. Presbry’s Lecture, “Sights and Scenes in the Land of theMontezumas.” CONDENSED LOCALS. The charge of keeping an unlicensed bar | against Wm. H. Yeoman was dismissed by Jndge Miller yesterday. rivates W. C. Waters and George Phebus of company B and G. W. England of company D, third battalion, D.C.N.G., have satisfactorily passed the required examination for promotion and have been listed as eligible candidates for the grade of corporal. Prof. C. R. Van Hise will lecture on “The de- posits of iron ore m the northwestern states” tomorrow evening at 4:15 o'clock at the Smith- sonian Institution. In the Cireuit Court, Judge Montgomery, Yesterday afternoon the jury found a verdict for defendants in the case of the United States an action on bondas an por in 1873. Capt. Dubant. who is in -N York, writes that he has improved in health since his arrival there. Charles Harris, W. H. Donaldson and Annie O'Neill have been adjudged insane by a mar- jury of thirteen. Yesterday afternoon a horse ridden by Geo. Coleman, a boy, became trightened at 5th and Estreets southeast by an engine and knocked down Wm. Carter, a boy who resides at 225 2d street southeast. It is stated authoritatively that engineers will in a few days begin the survey of the Bal- timore branch of the projected railway between Gettysburg and Washington. and at the head of which is Col. J.C. Fuller of Philadelphia, The editors of Bric-a-Brac. the Princeton college annual, have elected Varnum L. Col- lins. "92, of Washington, chairman in place of John G. Wilson, '92. A small boy named William Reddy, who was | before the Police Court yesterday as a vagrant, was turned over to Agent Sweeney of the news- boys and childrens aid society, who will pro- cure a home for him. The boy says that he came here from Norfolk. R. W. W. seuds $10 and E. H. E. $2 to Tue Svar for the benefit of the poor fund of the city. F.S. sends 210 to Tue Stax office for benefit of the Associated Charities. A negro named Thomas Green is spending two months in jail for assaulung Mary Camp- bell. Wilham Howard, for assaulting Bettie Williams. is spending a similar term in default of @ $20 tine. ———__ Real Estate Matters. Henry E. Pellew kas bought for $9,625 of F. R. Horner subs 85 and $6, square 181, 44 by 125 feet on O between 16th and 17th streets north- West. Rebecca N. Burrhus bas bought for €5,250 of = E. Bixler lots 12 and 13, block 16, Meridian al Albert Carry has bought for $10,000 of C. G. Dulin, trustee, lots 24 to 43, block 30, Long | Meadows. J. wormstedt has bought for $35,000 of A. Webb west half lot 4, square 238, 24 feet 33g mches on G street between 12th and 13th streets northwest, —- Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: C. Schneider to Elizabeth Schneider, sub 17, Sq. 228: @—. F. W. Carter to P. ©. Dotson, part 12, eq. 84) 900. Anna Wormley to E. Fur- bush, part 1, sq. 122; 2,200. W. F. Lewis to James A. Moore, sub 144, sq. 1003; #—. James R. King, jr., to C. W. King, subs 64 and 77. sq. 720; #500. Mary E. Collins’ et al. to J. H. ale stou, part Mt. Awy; $—. Jacob Parmenter to J. R Arms, sub 29, sq. 889; $1,102. Osborne Dorsey to Carrie Brooks, lot 14, sec. 6, Barry Farm; $600. Cathegine Foley to T. B. O’Con- nor, part 20, sq. 561; ¢3,200. E. Chism to H. » Property on t (PR) st, W.W.; — Unable to Tell How He Was Hurt. Last night about 11 o'clock Edward Quigley ‘was taken to the fifth precinct station in an un- conscious condition, with a gash on the right side of bis bead and a number of bruises and scalp wounds. He was questioned, but was le to give any acconnt of how he was in- — Four of the officers took him to Provi- hospital, ng ieee The Cantata of Purim. ‘The close of the Hebrew feast of Purim was sppropriately observed last evening by the Presentation, under the auspices of the alumni association of the 8th street congregation, of the cantata of “Purim” at the Masonic temple. The cantata is based upon the oratorio of “Esther,” and iw rendition. which was bighly creditable to those taking part in it. was preceded by a prologue, by little Elia Strauss. The cast *Hatach” and “Vashti, Miss Bertha Wolf; “Esther,” Miss Celia Jack. son; “Haman,” Edward Sommers; “Mordecai, Adolph Weyl; “Ahashueris,” Sol Herzog: “Car. boni,” William Blum; ‘-Zeresh.” Nettie Bern- heimer; first maid of honor, Hannah Gusdort; second maid. Jobanna Young; dausueses petites, Gertrude Heilbrun and Bertha Frank. At the close of each of the four parts of the cantata there was a tableau. — Citizens’ Association, No. 8. This association met at Buecheler’s hall, Bladensburg road, last night’ The extension of gas lights was favored. A resolution of thanks to the officials of the Columbia railroad for placing a passenger coach on the Bladens- burg road connecting with their line of cars usly adopted. A resolution was also adopted i the bill now pending in ess to build a new Lridge across the East- Sppointed «committee on water main extension on the Bladensburg road, Tux Pewnsrivaxta RattnoaD announces that @p tomorrow Saturday, the Sth, it will run two fast special tiains to Baltimore for the Booth- Modjeska performance, matinee and evening. ‘These trains will be equipped with the finest coaches and will leave Sixth street station at CAPITOL GLEANINGS. Proposed Transfer of the Weather Bureau—Other Committe Notes. The Senate committee on military affairs has ordered favorable report of a substitute for tne bill introduced by Mr. Bate for the transfer of the weather bureau to the Agricultural depart- ment. The bill provides for a division of the signal corps into two bureaus, one to be known asthe weather bureau, which, on and after | July 1, 1891, shall be transferred to the Depart- ment of Agriculture, and the other to be known as the gignal corps, to remain under the juris- diction of the War department. The bill re- duces the force of officers of the signal corps from twenty to ten and the enlisted force to fifty sergeants, ‘MR, PASCO'S JURY BILL. Mr. Pasco’s bill introduced in the Senate yes- terday for the punishment of persons who choose jurors on account of political or re- ligious belief provides that any officer who has anything to do with selecting names for the jury list who shall be guilty of the offense named in the title shall be liable to a fine not exceeding $1,000 or imprisonment not exceed- ing six months,or both,and any officer or other person engaging in @ conspiracy to commit this offense shall be liable to a fine not exceed- ing $3,000 or imprisonment nt exceeding two years, or both. PROHIBITION AND THE BEER TRADE. F. J. Lefens of Chicago and H. B. Scharmann of Brooklyn, president and vice president re- spectively ofthe Brewers’ association ot the United States, appeared before the ways and means committee yesterday and made argu- ments aguiust any increase in the present duty on hops. Mr. Lefens etated that the present rate was entirely satis!actory to the brewers, and | there was no necessity for further protection to | the American hop growers. In answer to a} \ pra from one of the committeemen Mr. fens said that the reports concerning the contemplated purchases of American breweries were usually 90 per cent wind and 10 per cent facts, Mr. Scharmann said that the American hops were equal, if not superior, to foreign hops. The American brewers used but @ small amount of forign hops. Last | year he had not purchased a pound of the imported article. “The American brew- ers desired. however. to be always sure of nhay- ing the foreign hops at their command in the event of@ failure of the hop crop in this country. Forcign hops were principally used to flavor beer. Mr. Scharmann created some amusement by the statement that in the pro- hibition states more beer was consumed than in the licensed states, because there was no license to be paid in such states and beer was consequently cheaper. Adolph Winptheimer of New York, an importer of hat leathers and hat skivers, asked the committee not to favor legwlation for any advancement of the duties on these articles, FOR A POSTAL TELEGRAPH SYSTEM. Mr. Taylor of Ilinois yesterday introduced in the House a bill to provide for the establish- ment of government telegraphs to be operated as a part of the postal system. It provides that ® board consisting of the Secretary of State, Secretary of War and the Postmaster General shall cause to be built, or shall buy, lines of telegraph where such are needful; that these overnment telegraphs shall yield no earnings eyond the cost of operating the same. ‘The Postmaster General shall so fix the rates at which messages may be sent as to keep the total earnings and expenses as nearly equal as may be, or make the lines self-sustaining. Until it shall be known what rates must be charged in order to carry out the above requirement the rates shall be as follows: All government telegrams or private telegrams sent over a single circuit or unbroken line of telegraph, without relay, and requiring but one operator at either end, without regard to distance, one cent for each word, counting the address and signature, but not the date. But no telegram so sent shall cost less than fifteen cents, For each additional circuit or relay. requiring an additional dispatcher and an addafional re- receiver, an additional charge equal to the charge for sending the same message over one circuit, without reiay, shail be made, THE POST OFFICE BILL PASSED. As foretold in yesterday's Srar the House passed the Washington city post office bill, locating the proposed building at 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue. Conference of Educators. It is expected that the conference of educa- tors of colored youth which will be held in Washington March 25 to 27 will be largely at- tended. Among those who will be present are President Bumstead of Atlanta university, Ga.; President Brackett of Storer college, Harper's Ferry, W. Va.; President Simmons of the State university, Louisville; Prof. Murray of the Gammon theological seminary, Atlanta; Prof. Scarborough of Wilberforce university, Ohio; President Duntorf Claflin university, Orange- burg, S.C.; President Johuson of and Collegiate stitute, Petersburg; Miss Schofield of the Schofic!d normal and indus- trial institute, Aiken, S8.C.; Mr. Jenkins of Tuskegee normal school, Alabama; President Morris of Allen university, Columbia, 8.C.; Prof. Gibbs of the Tallahassee state normal school, Florida; Mrs. 8. J. 5. Garnet of New York city, Prof. Ball of Guadalupe college. Seggin, ; Mr. C. E. Nichols of Frederick, Md., aud Rey. 8. R. Hughes of Baltimore. ad The Death of Ezra L. Stevens. The remains of Ezra L. Stevens, who died at Asbury Park, N.J., yesterday, were brought to this city today. A guard of honor trom Corson commandery, Knights Templar, of Asbury Park. accompanied the remains to this city. Mr. Stevens had been in ill health for some time and had gone to the seaside in the hope that the change would be of benefit, For a time his improvement was marked, but a change came suddeniy and he passed away quietly yesterday, the immediate cause of death being heart failure. Mr. Stevens was weil known in this city, where he has resided the greater part of his life. In his younger days he was a newspaper correspondent aud his reminiscences of the statesmen and the public events of the anti-belium period was of great interest. For “thirty years he was chief clerk of the Indian office. He was a promi- nent Mason and had attaiued the thirty-third degree. He was the founder of Columbia com- mandery, No. 2, Knights Templar, and was treasurer of the Masonic veteran association. He wasa man of kindly nature aud had the respect and esteem of all who knew him, Suing the B. and O. for $25,000. In the Criminal Court before Judge Mont- gomery the case of Laura L, Wood agt. the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company for $25,000 damages is on trial—Mr. James Cole- man for the plaintiff and Messrs, Morris & | Hawilton for the defendaut. This is an action for $25,000 damages by reason of “injuries re- ceived March 7, 1887, in the collision at the “Y." Itis claimed that Mrs. Wood, being a passenger in the western express, by reason of the force of the collision partially overturning the cur in which she was a passenger was severely injured about the spine and is still a great sufferer. —>___ Death of Rev. Dr. C. M. Butler. Rev. Clement M. Butler, D.D., an Episcopal clergyman, died yesterday in Philadelphia in | his eightieth year. He was born in Troy, N.Y., and graduated at Trinity college, Hartford, Among his various charges was that of ‘Trinity church iu this city, and while here he servedas | chaplain of the United States Senate. During | the civil war be was employed by the govern- | ment in secret missions. Subsequently he went to Kome, where he was chaplain of the United | States embassy. Returning to this couutry he | became professor of ecclesiastical history in the | Episcopal divinity school in Philadelphia, which position be held until he rewred from | active duties five years ago. He was the ! author of a work on ecclesiastical history. Dr, | Butler married Miss Fannie Hart of Iichmond, | Va., and they celebrated their golden weddi. | about two years ugo. Author of “Richelieu.” To the Editor of Tux Evexine Stag: Will you please inform me through the columns of your valuable paper who wrote the play of “Richelieu?” Please give the writer's name in full and oblige A Supscarises. Right Hon. Sir Edward George Earle England, Mey, 105. died fa Pondos Taner ng ¥, in Lon ant 1873, wrote “Richelieu” in 1839, 7 ncaa de Ax Exzoaxt Eustpexce at Avcriox.— 1736 N street, wite all modern Pace Seen “3 containing about thirty-two rooms, ou a ot 96 iy by about 134, with fine stabling on'an alley fect wide, is| to be wid pablsaucton by o'clock. The house will be open for tion on Monday, Tuesday and the from 10am, until 4 pam each day, 7 . Taxe the railroad trains eaaeen Lea’ 2 and ¥ Fast le m. 6 service. Round- tickets cre Special trains ret leave Cal- Vert station, 5:40 and 11:40 p.m.—Adet, * A MURDEROUS ASSAULT. A Black Rufflan Attacks His Wife and Brother With a Hatchet. Chew's alley, which is between E and F and 1st and 2d streets northwest, was the scene of a murderous assault last night. A negro named William Henry Butts was the assailant and his wife, Mary Butts, and her brother, Miles Phillips, were the victims. Butts returned home last night as usual and partook of the meal that his wife had prepared. She had be- come tired of earning food for both her hus- band and herself, and she complained to him, telling him that he should lead a more indus- trious life. Butts objected to being dictated to by his wife anda quarrel ensued, He got up and left the room, but soon returned witha hatchet and dealt his wife a severe blow on the back of the head with the weapon. The woman screamed and called for assistance. Her brother responded to her appeals and Butts attacked bim. Butts would pty have killed both his wife and brother-in-law had not assistance reached them. Several police- men arrived and Butts was conducted to the sixth precinct station, where be was locked up. This morning the cases were heard in the Police Court and Butts was given 364 days in jail in each of the two cases, ois eal WHAT WILL CHICAGO DO? How the Six O’clock Club Drew a Plan of It. Around the U-shaped table in the tea room at Willard’s last evening the Six O'clock club, in rather a merry mood, discussed the prospect- ive character of the Chicago fair. Aboutecighty members and their ladies assembled at dinner and ate and talked subject to the very sportive gavel of Hon, George E. Adams of Chicago. After the coffee and ices the secretary, W. A. Croffut, read an amusing letter of regret from Hon. D. BR. Henderson, a fraternal letter of salutation from the Sunset club of Chicago and an original poem—an incident in the voyage of Columbus. Among the speakers on the ques- tion ‘What will it be fair to expectof Chi- cago?” were Hon. Mr. Springer, Hon. Mr. Breckinridge, Gen. Mustey, J. L. McCreery, Prof. C. V. Riley, Philip Walker, Capt. W. ML. Meredith, Dr. Miller, Hon. Mr. McGowan, Prot. W. B. Powell, Fred. Meyers, E, I. Peters, Gen. Bussey, ussistant Secretary of the Inte- rior, and Hon. Mr. Post. A song by Mrs, Har- riette H. Mills closed the exercises at 10 o'clock. The Illinois Congressmen all promised that Chicago would prove quite equal to the trust imposed in her and Col. Springer declared that her buildings would be erected with her own money and would be ready on time to weleome the world. Mr, Adams presided with playful tyranny and inflexible grace quite equal to the occasion. “Perhaps you do not know,” said Gen. Bussey, ‘that the word etymologicaily, ‘wild onion.’” “Oh, no. terruyted the chairman, “it means ‘scenter’— center of the continent.” or Se DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. BUILDING PERMITS, Building permits have been issued as follows: Cora Peters, four brick dwellings, 8th strect extended; $2,800. Daniel Sweeney, one brick dwelling, 244 Ist strect southwest; $1,500. H. O. Johnson, one frame dwelling. ‘'akoma Park; $2,300. Fred C. Ohm, one frame dwelling, Brookland; $1,200. MISCELLANEOUS. The Commissioners have issued a wholesale —_ license to James Worden, No, 1 Fenton face. ‘The major of police has been directed to no- tify the party obstructing the alley of square 759 to remov h obstruction without delay. — Sale of Lots at Rockville. _ Mr. Copp reports the sale of 459 lots in the West End park at Rockville. This far exceeds his most sanguine expectations, as his most liberal estimate was 400 lots by Saturday night Fy recent pernaeers are Al. Dugget. of Brooklyn, Mrs. R. T. Viers of Rockville (nine lots), Judge G. M. Husted, P. M. Hough of the Columbia national bank, E. G. Harbough of the Central national bank, Maj. Charles Heywood and Capt. D. Pratt Mannix of the marine corps, Dr. H. C. Yarrow, U.S.A.; Fred Myers, son of the late Gen. Frederick Myers, U.S.A.; James Rowen of the Reon land office (eight lots), Julius Germuiller, the architect; the well- known F street grocer, J. F. Page, and commis- sion merchants Charles A. Pike and B. F. Compton of Compton Brothers (five lots). H. C. Borden, the real estate broker, has pur- chased seventeen lots. About one hundred lots remain unsold, among which are several desirable locations. They will be disposed of on the same liberal terms as heretofore, viz: $300 each, 95 down and $5 monthly; no interest; no taxes until deed issues; no assessments for improvements, and title guaranteed. Should any lots remain unsold by Saturgay night their price will be increased to on Monday morning. Mr. Copp’s office is No. 706 8th street northwest, just north of the Patent Office.—Adot, a Sreciay Trams To Baurimore via Penneyi- vant Raitnoap ror Booru-Mopseska ENGaGE- MENT.—A special train will leave Washington, Sixtl reet station, at 12 m. and 6 p.m. on Sat- urday the 8th for the accommodation of per- sons desiring to attend the Booth-Modjeska performance at Baltimore on that date. These trains will leave Calvert station returning at 5:40 and 11:40 p.m, Fare for the round trip 50 cents,—Adet, —_.+-__ Dr. Licuturin, whose office is at 1017 15th street, prints in another column of Tue Stan today a letter from Mr. Roessle, proprietor of the Arlington, that cannot fail to interest the afflicted, Se ee THE COURTS. Crncurr Court.—Judge Mor fe Yesterday—United States at. Hood et al.; verdict for defendant. Gibbs agt. Matterson; death of defendant suggested, Watrous agt. Page; judgment by default. : Equity Court—Judge Coz, Yesterday—King agt. Scott; sale decreed and Filmore Beall appointed trustee. _schafhert agt. Scbafhert; appearance ordered. Colbert agt. Colbert; divorce granted. Meredith agt. Meredith; appearance ordered. d agt. Keyser; decree adjusting rights of parties. Faber agt. Faber; sale decreed and M, H. Beach appointed trustee to sell. GEORGETOWN. A Cuunce Exexcriox.—At the annual meeting of Mouut Tabor M, P. church the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Trustees, Theo. Barnes, E. C. Ford, J. P. Hoskinson, L. Burvis, H. Wren, Chas. Knott. J. P. ukin, stewards. C. A, Cameron, J. H. Chamberiain, E. C. Ford, Theo, Barnes, Geo. A. Howard, Chas. Kuott, J. P. Hoskinson; organist, Miss Pauline Barnes; delegate to represent Mount ‘Tabor church at the annual conference held at Chestertown, Md., on the first Wednesday in April, E. C. Ford; Geo. A. Howard, alternate. A Derective Fuvr.—Yesterday afternoon fire was discovered in the vacant store, corner of East Market Space and M street, owned by Robert Cropley. The fire was caused by a defective flue in an adjoining house occupied by Mrs. Brannan. The fire was extinguished before much damage was done. Reau Estate Men at Wau.—Charles Fick- ling and Je: inh Fickling, the real estate dealers, were charged in the Police Court today with assault and battery, and the cases were continued until tomorrow. The former was charged with assauiting Wash Danenhower and the name of Frank P. Leetch appeared as com- plaiuant in the other case. Tue Porice Gymnasium.—The following offi- ‘ers of the gymuasium club of the seventh po- lico precinct were clected yesterday: Lieut. Hollinberger, president; Frank Burrows, vice resident; M. L. Fisher, treasurer; Samuel oodman, secretary. It will not be a great while before an outfit is purchased for the gymnasium. Resumption or Work ox tHE Rattroap.— Work was resumed this morning upon the con- struction of the road bed of the Washington and Western Maryland railroad near Edes’ Mill by Messrs. J. O. Caton and sons, with a force of new laborers in place of the strikers. TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION oF WATER AT 7A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 39; condi: tion, 36. Receiving reservoir—temperaturo, 4 condition at north connection, 26; condition at south connection, 14, Distributing reservoir— temperature, 41. pO TORO EE Sorry to Lose Their Pastor. Correspondence of Tux EveNino Stan. Hyarrsvitie, March 7. At the close of the regular services last Sun- day in the M.E. church south at this place the pastor, Rev. G. Dorsey White, who has com- iad Families of Apache Renegades. The Secretary of the Interior has approved the recommendation of the military authorities at the San Carlos Indian agency in Arizona that about one hundred of the wives, children and other relations of the renegade Apaches be re- moved to Fort Union, N.M., for temporary con- finement. This action is taken for the sup- posed moral effect both npon the renegudes and those at the agency. It is the intention of the Indian burenu to place at some Indian school those of the children who are of school age. The Two Concords. The gunbost Concord was named in honor of the village of that name in Massachusetts, where-the first blood of the revolution was shed in April, 1775, The official of the Navy department who was instructed to invite the mayor and other officers of that city to be Present at the launch of the vessel next Satur- day supposing, however, that the vessel was named after the city of Concord, N. H., sent the invitation to the munici officers of that city, The authorities of the other Concord heard of this, and were naturally indignant, especially as they had acknowledged the com- 2 iment paid them in the selection of the name 'y presenting the vessel with a statuette com- memorating the historical event. The mistake was discovered at the Navy department yester- day afternoon, and steps were at once taken to set matters straight. The invitalions to the New Hampshire Concord authorities were re- called and telegraphic invitations were sent to the local authorities of Coucord, Mass. Reducing the Surplus. The Secretary of the Treasury purchased over two million dollars of United States bonds yesterday and thereby reduced the available surplus to abcut $28,000,000, As the Secretary is disinclined to reduce the surplus below $20,- 000,000 it will be seen that a few rep etitions of yerterday’s_ operations would soon result in a temporary duspension of bond purchases, at least so far us the 4 per cents are concerned. Secretary Windom said yesterday afternoon that while the present state of the surplus would hardly justify him in continuing the daily purchase of bonds to the extent of today's offering he did not at present see any necessity for a change in the financial policy, Marriage Licenses. Marriage heenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Joffm F. Hayse and Maggie R. Simonds; Daniel Miller of Phila- delphia and Mary’ E. Hill of Baltimore; Charles Gerber and Ella Pyl —— Fire Last Night. Last night four small frame buildings on 4th between C and D streets southeast were de- stroyed by fire, They were owned by B, H. Warner and occupied by George Fairfax, Mar- tha Bird, Emma Rich and Sarah Roberts, The Joss on the buildings was about $600 (partially insured) and on the furniture $100, Pscericbe toad The Canal Receivers Make a Program. The Chesapeake and Ohio canal receivers have determined not only to see the books of the company but to remove them to an office in Hagerstown, and have rented a room in the Hotel Hamilton building for that purpose, Mr. Baker went to Annapolis yesterday to get the canal books and take them to Hagerstown. The receivers have also decided to engage. if possible, Mr. Thomas L, Patterson of Cumber- iand to act as their engineer. They will direct him to make a thorough examination of the canal, ascertain the extent of damage done by the flood, estimate the cost of repairing the canal so as to make it navigable, and make ail | measurements that they will need to present an intelligent report to the court of the pres- ent condition of the canal. themselves will also mae a tion of the entire length of the canal, either with their engineer or aiter Le has made the measurements, and they propose to do this work 8 soon ag the weather will permit, so that they can report to the court at the earliest pos- sible time, ———_ ++ —____ Fiery Cents 10 BaLTIMoRE aND RETURN VIA Pennsyivanta RattRoap, Account oF Bootu- Mopseska Pesroumantes.—For persons desir- ing to attend the matinee and evening perform- | ances of Booth and Modjeska at Holiday Street theater, Baltimore, tomorrow tke 8th, the Pennsylvania railroad will run two special trains, leaving 6th street station at 12 m. and 6 p.m, and returning leave Calvert station at :40 and 11:40 p.m. The low rate of fifty cents for the round trip has been made for this occa- sion.— Advi, — Alleged Mail Robber Arrested. United States Postal Inspectors Parham and Grigge made an arrest at Allentown, Pa., yes- terday and with it have put an end to a series of mail robberies extending over a period of four years, during which time it is estimated that several thousand dollars were stolen. The prisoner is Frank B. Rher, aged forty years, residing at Harrisburg, where he has a wiie and twochildren, For fifteen years he has been a baggage master on the Reading railroad, and his run was between Allentown and Harrisburg. He was # trusted employe and his duties required him to be inthe same car in which the mails were carried, He was searched aud a'ymall sum of money that had been marked was found on his person, together with a brass skeleton key with which he is be- lieved to have opened the mail pouches, : or - Warner Miller and the Nicaragua Canal. At wspecial meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Nicaragua canal construction com- pany, held at the offices No. 44 Wall street yes- terday, Hon. Warner Miller was elected presi- dent of the company and SMr. A. C. Cheney, heretofore the president, was elected vice president. ————+e+_—____ It is thought at the Brooklyn navy yard that there is trouble between the officers of the squadron of evolution, Prcvtar To Trsexr. That Hood's Ssrsaparilla does possess curative Power Peculiar to Itself is conclusively shown by the wonderful cures it bas effected, unsurpassed in the history of medicine. This absolute inerit it possesses by reason of the fact that it is prepared by a COM- BINATION, PROPORTION and PROCESS Peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparills, known to no other medicine, and by which the full medicinal power of all the ingre- dents used is retained. Hood's Sarsaparilla is s 1 highly concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla, Dande- lion, Mandrake, Duck, Juniper Berries, and other well known vegetabie remedies. It hus won its way to the leading place amoug medicines by ite own intrinsic, undisputed merit, and today HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA has a larger sale than any other similar preparation in thecountry. If you have never taken Hood's Sursa- parilla, try it this season, “Hood's Sarsaparilla has renewed my grip. Iam 63 Fears of age aud was all run down and discouraged. I ‘have tuken Hood’s Sarsaparilla and on looking myseif over find hat iain much better, in fact quite a chap. Of course the medicine will not discouut my years, but it comes nearer to it than anything else."—OHAS. B. LONG, Shrewsbury, Mass, HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for @5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR Tromxe, Breese, Bureprxe, And scaly diseases of the skin and scalp causing days of misery and nights of sleepless agony, are instantly relieved, und speedily, permanently, and eeonomically cured by the CUTICURA KEMEDIES when all other Temedies and the best physicians fail. Suustantial evideuce of the truth of this statement is to be found daily in this paper. 8 Haxvsomz Buiat UILTS, Extra large size, excellent quality. Special cash bar- barguin, €1.19. bisCK <1LK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, fine ality, wide double fo dy B74. VERY Best QUALIZY FPUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED COd10N, yard wide, Sige. ; worth 10. PAD IES CI CLOTH DikESS Goods, wide double fold, LK MUHALg: BR, AN SIRES, Desutiful spring SEDATE CMa ee Rec ety, prt We. real trie vale, Lage. 2 aie onl » Atha. SILK VELVEI®, DIL FLUSHIS, 500, 75¢.. 91. HENKIETTA UASHME NES EL ERASE ie 1s ‘and SPIKES GOODS, neatly haltw }OO) ; cash ireal DIA Stee. chi oS aie CARTER'S Cash store, EAB 7TH 8ST. MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, beautiful new und s quarter SILKE style © brite dress govds, early ; cash 450... real be SUPERION QUALITY BLACK FRENCH SILKS; double width, ‘OLora DI a hat ‘The receivers | ersonal inspec- | gs AY, MARCH 7 99, Massachusetts StateAssayer J. F. Bascock, State Assayer, Analytical and Con- sulting Chemist, late Professor of Chemistry in Bos- ton University and Mass. College of Pharmacy, says: Cleveland’s Baking Powder “being pure and free from Ammonia, Lime, Alum, AMUSEMENTS. Absvairs GRAND OPERA HOUSE, SALURDAY MATINEE ONLY, of the MOBS Oh And Company of Players, Under the Direction of Mr. W. K. Hayden, Presenting Bronson Howard's greatest success, called THE HENRIETTA. MR. ROBSON AS BNETIE, THE LAMB NEXT WEEK MLLE. RHEA a al EMPRESS OF Terra Alba, or any adulteration what- SALE OF SEATS NOW OPE at Makes d havi fear: —PECIAL ‘SPECIAL _ ever, and having great leavening power, TWO EXTRA PERFORMANCES OF CO BOOTH axp MODJESKA I do not hesitate to recommend as worthy of pub- Serurday Macnee... : nce On couy lic confidence for producing Light, Wholesome Bread. For sale by G. G. Cornwall & Son and other high-claws Grocers, 50 Cexrs. WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE AND RETURN vIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, ON ACCOUNT 5 traius for ‘each performance to god return, vis Baltimore and Ohio railroad, at 12 m. Pet ot nts Dow on sale at Miller's Book Btore, 538 15th Digestible and GXae CONCERT SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1890, At Universalist Church, cor. 13thand L. Benefit of Unity Presbyterian Church. Roficp Suumon, rane, Fst Artists— Miss M ; whistler, Miss Al < Nauman, coniralio; Teetwan. pic Miss Wich, accouipaniet. _ Tickets for sale at Metgerott's and at door, m7-78 Us vetsanigr cue RCH Cy 13h ais SATURDAY, MAKCH @ AT @ PM, BLOUND WILHELMS CLUB CONCERT. JOSEF KASPAR, CONDUCTOR, Soloists, Miss Birdie Lucas, Violinist ; Miss Annie De Roset, Soprano, and Mr. Herndon Morsell, Tenor. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. Tickets at Metzerott's aud at the door. Cue ROEDER, 50 Cexrs ml-78 BOOTH-MODJESKA, The Celebrated Young Piano Virtuose of New York city, will gives on PIANO RECITAL At the UNIV 18T CHURCH, SATURDAY, MARCH 8. Cor, 13th 3 ow. TWO SPECIAL TRAINS WILL LEAVE THE SIXTH STREET STATION AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON AND 6 P.M. AND 11:40 P.M. RETURNING, LEAVE it BALTIMORE, CALVERT STREET, ROUND TRIP TICKETS FOR THESE TRAINS ONLY 50 CENTS. FAST AND INCREASED SERVICE. SECURE YOUR TICKETS EARLY. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1890. Admission. SOc; Reserved seats: Toe. ‘Tickets tor mule ai Wis, Knabe & Con Si7 Pe. ave w.: Win G. Metserott & Cos 1110 P st ne Pi and E. Cap. sth. me. AKKIS’ BIJOU THEAT 5.40 P.M nk Week commencing Monday, March & MISS FLORENC! BINDLEY, Assisted by Mra, EMMA FRANK'S capable company, presenting the Great Sensational y Drama, “por” Or, The Avenger's Oath. Next Week—DANL. SULLY'S CORNER GROCERY, CITY ITEMS. House Keepers, Attention! Buy Dmgcr From Fiust Haxps anv Get Goop Goons. Pause and think and you will come to the conclusion that Tue Great AtLantic axp Paciric Tea Co., with 225 branch stores in the United States and as many delivery wagons, ean and do give | better goods for less money than any house in the city and at the same time you participate | in part of the profits. Our system of dving | business and giving China, Glass Ware, Croc ery, &c., with Teas, Coffees, Baking Powd and Condensed Milk is closely imitated wf | smaller concerns, but one trial of our goods will convince you that we are the Leaders and Pioneers, Granulated Sugar Standard A Sugar White Extra C Sugar . Just Recervep a Cargo oF New Crop Tzas, At 85, 40, 50, 60 and 80c. per pound. Our new crop of Moyune Teas at $1 per und is excellent and deliciously flavored, on’t forget Tue Oxp Rewiasre Tea Hovsss, Tue Great Atiantic anv Paciric Tea Co, We cordially invite all lovers of good Teas, Coffees and Baking Powder to call and bring their friends and inspect our excellent stock of New Teas, Pure Coffees and Baking Powder before buying elsewhere. Checks given with every 25c. worth of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder and Condensed Milk. Remember Our Stor 501 and 503 7th st. u.w.; 1620 14th st. n.w.; 8104 M st., Georgetown; 58, 59 and 60 Center Market; 92 Western Market; 8 and 9 O-st Mar- ket; 101 Northern Liberty Market. Beware of mushroom concerns and imitators, it Newton H. Bowmay, Manager. Old Mandabling Java, royal drink, 35c. Ib. Java and Mocha Coffee, fresh and fine, 35c. Ib, “Sunrise Chop Tea,” ddc.; trial samples free. Gran. Sugars, 10 Ibs. with orders, 63;c. Cocoa Shells, 5c. Ib.: Sweet Chocolate, 6c. ck. Breakfast Cocoa and Ins:antaneous Chocolate, Creamery Butter and Fresh Eggs, low prices. Cream, Soda, Boston and Fancy Crackers, Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast Bacon. Pure Lard. Door Mats, 10 per cent. discount on price. M. & P. Mrrzorn, the Live Grocerymen, 1t* 417 7th st. n.w. and 2108 14th st. nw, Pure Rye Whisky, five years old, 650. per qt.; Pleasant Valley Sweet Catawba, 9c. per gal.; Cal Sherry, Portand Muscatel, 8c. per at mi7,11,14-8¢ BP. R, Winson, 934 7th st The Star Shoe House. Only one week more and we will end our clearing sale. Some excellent bargains still remain unsold, Reduced to 40c., Children’s Kid Spring Heels with patent leather tips; were 75c, Reduced to 75c., Misses’ School Shoes, tipped or plain; were $1.25. Reduced to 87c., Boys’ and Youths’ Button or Lace Shoes, all solid leather; were $1.50. Reduced ‘to $1.25, Men’s ’ Lace or Congress, warranted calf; were $2. Reduced to $1.25, Ladies’ Real Dongola Kid Shoes, opera or common sense; were $2.25. Reduced to 63c., Ladies’ Kid Oxfords; were #1. Hteduced to 60c., Men's Embroidered Slip- pers; were $1. Special odd lots of Shoes at less than half actual value, Tue Stan Sao House, it 726 7th street. Flour.—Best Patent Process, $1.75 4, $6.50 bbl M. & P. Merzoer, 417 7 and 2108 14 n.w.* The Greatest Bargains ever offered will be sold tomorrow at 8. W. AUGENSTEIN’s, 817- 819-821 7th st. n.w. 48 Sheets of Shelf J aper? 6c.; Decorated Chamber Sets, €2.69; worth double; Patent Flour Seives. 10c.; 1 Box Black- ing, 1 Brush and 1 Whisp Broom, 17c.; Heavy Engraved Goblets, 7c, half doz.; Cedar Wash ‘Tub, 50 Clothes Pins, 1 Wash Board, 97c.; Dec- orated or White Covered Dishes, 42c.: worth $1; Flat Irou and Stand, 25c.; Extra Large Slop Jars, 88c.; Extra Lurge Porcelain-lined Cooking Pots, 74c.; regular price $1.50; half doz. Gilt Band Egg Cups, 17c,; half doz. Knives and Forks, 53c.; $1 Umbrella Stands, 38c.; 75e, Window Shades, 29¢. ; 1 Box Toothpieks, 3c.; Gas Giobe aud Holder, 14c, Baby Carriages below manu- facturers prices. 1t* Wanted—Every person using 50c. Tea to call and get free sampie of our Sunrise Chop Tea, 1t* M. &. P. Merzorn, 417 7 and 2108 14 n.w, A Big Drop in Footwear For Tomorrow (Saturday). The prices given ‘on these goods are in some instances less than the cost of their production, but we've no room for winter goods, and we'll close them out if we loose money on every pair. REMEMBER, FOR TOMORROW ONLY. Ladies’ 4 Hand-stitched Kangaroo Button, 2. 35. Ladies’ $3.50 Hand-made Dull Dongola, $2.25. Ladies’ $3 Finest French Dongola Button, $1.85. Ladies’ $2.50 Excellent Quality Kid Button, 1.50, . * — $2 Dongola Strictly Solid Button, 1,20. Ladies’ $1.50 Kid and Pebble Button, 95c. Ladies’ $1.40 Solid Pebble Grain Button, 85c. Ladies’ Solid Leather Lace Shoes, 75. Ladies’ Serviceable Morocco Hoase Slippers, ‘B8c. Misses’ Serviceable School Shoes, 75c. Misses’ $1.50 la and Pebole Button, $1. Boys’ $1.25 Veal Calf Button and Lace, 85c, Youths’ $1.25 Veal Calt Button and Lace, 85. Men’s $4.50 Hand-made Cali Shoes, $3. Mcn's ¢3 Hand-welt Calf Shoes, $2. Men’s $4 Hand-made Scotgh Bottom Shoes, 25. bare $2.50 Good Calf Bootes, $1.50. Men's $2.50 Calf Dress Shoes, $1.50. Men's $1.50 Neat Solid Dress Shoes, $1. Staxparp Saoz Hovse, it 824 7th street northwest, “ sior” Brand Coffee, 28c. Ib. ‘Bost Codie for the in the District. Call for it at 417 7th or lath st. nw. M. & P, Murzoxa, the Live CITY_ITEMS. New York Shoe House, 712 7th st. nw. The last chance at these prices: Ladies’ Opera Toe Kid-lined Slippers, 85c. Child’s Spring Heel Tip Button, 6 to 8, 25e. Tatiast Home Slippers reduced to 30c. Reduced to 98c.—Ladies’ Dongola Button, common sense or opera, former price $1.75. Reduced to $2.50—Hand-sewed Extension Sole or Hand-turn Button, former price $4.50. Reduced to $1.15—Patent Leather Tip Don- gola Button, reduced from $2.25. Reduced to. 70c. Pebble Button. Reduced to $1.75—Men’s Kangaroo, wide or narrow toe, laced and gaiters. actual value, $3. Reduced’ to $i—Men’s French Opera Toe, laced, gaiter or button, former price $1.75. Men’s Laced Tip, laced solid leatner, 85c. Boys’ School Shoes, reduced to 80c. Cut this out for reference, it New York Soe Hovse, 712 7th st. Old Bye Whisky, 75c. qt. Metzorn’s, 417 7.* Over 10,000 Fine Huts, Lalf usual prices, | American Hat Co.'s Spring Styles Fine Derbies, in large, small and Dunlap shapes, Yc. to $1.50. LL 2008s atcsic mau WEDNE~DAY, MARCH 12, CHORAL SUCLETY, For the first time in America, LOKD ULLIN'’s DAUGHTER, By Hamish MacCunn, And & miscellaneous program, Boloiste—MISS MAUD POWELL, Violinist; MK. 2 RED ELLIOTT, ‘Tenor, of New York, and MISS MARY HOWE, Soprauo, of Brattleboro, Vt. be seats #1.60 and #1 admission conte Tickets now ou anle 8 Metsorott', bitprcd 208s WONDERFUL TALKING MACHINE ON EXHIBITION AT GEORGE W. DRIVER'S, 605 Pennsylvania ave., Day and evening, in marvelous reproductions of full biass band overtures, cornet, banjo, whistling and fully im n2- Vocal sulos, Pstrons and the public respectt! Vited. 1PBE CYCLERIES 1406 XY AV tee to “Teach You to lide the au cycle tor & Best Hat made, $2. 209 Pa. ave., opp. Botanical | Chee muchus Gardens, Plain figures, One price. me rere y tiemtehoes STAGE EXCURSIONS. Have you ever tried Salv: ion Oil, the great- —FAST BIAGE LINE aT 2.30 5 round Drive through est cure on earth for pain? Price 25c. Pm principal ——— streets, Zbc. Soldiers’ Home and grounds, 50c. Coach New Fashion Sheets for March free. At — Leaves the WEBSLEK, 513 13th st aw. the Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7 & H.m3-6 For Cheap, Quick Fire LECTURES. Buy Washington Gas Company's Coke. a7-3m Jouxsox Bnos, Agente | JT INCOLN MUSIC HALL. AMUSEMENTS. THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY KK EBANS SEW WASHINGTON THEATER, Announces Two Llustrated Lectures by Eleventh st. south of Pennaylvania avenue MISS AMELIA B. EDWAKDS, Ph.D., LL.D. LELD, The Eminent Traveler and Eyptologist, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, at 8 o'clock, “THE EXPLORER IN EGYPT.” SATURDAY AFTERNOOKX, MARCH 16, at 2 o'clock, “BURIED CITIES OF ANCIENT EGYPT.” ‘Tickets for sale at Droop'’s Music Store, 925 Pa. ave, commencing at 9a.m, Tuesday, March 1]. Prices for the Evening Lecture......61, 75c. and 500. GUS HILL'S WORLD OF NOVELTIES. Ladies Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. = week—HOWARD BIG BURLESQUE CO. N EW NATIONAL THEATRE. THIS WEEK. Every Evening, Wednesday und Saturday Matinees, A.C. GUNTER'S GREAT DEAMA, MA RN BRR. For the Afternoon Lecture.........75¢. 600. and 250, MMMM REE m5-9t taccording to location.) MMM RRO fours LECTURE BR A RRR ONN N EEE gS8g heb As RoR RNR FE The Fourth Lecture of the course at CONGREGA- BSE AA BRE NX EE Sas, ‘TIONAL CHURCH will be given by BBB 4 4 BR E NNN EER 5ss5 HON. A W. TOURGEE, oF The Celetrated Author and Publicist, on RU REMEW OW OY 7,00, RRR KO FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1890. # Xie wwww wy Shark Sabyect—“RESULTS vs. CONDITION,” NNN wwWww oY OR RK K_. | , Tickets, ‘or sale at Ellis’ Music Store and af N NNEEE W W ¥ “oor lt RK 5 Sos the coor, pie March 10—The Great HERRMANN. r 1 Beats now on sale. m6 MONEY TO LOAN. $100,000 "225.2% SE iy. Momey’in,Laud. Cilas. C. DUNCANSON. ‘Mth and D sts. SIGHTS AND SCENES IN THE LAND OF THE Mi UMAS. ONIEZUMAS. Lecture by Di. OTIS F. PRESBAY at the ¥.M.C. sie New SIDA, SUAKCH 2, AT 8 P.M. mE SIDAY, 3 . . . Tickets free at thé office. <_.._ ae - ms ine Bee =< ] SEPSESERT A PENNSYLVANIA siNDICATE, ou City Hoss batate abd to purchase pooperty ote upou city Keat © purebase property a bervain. Loans ° m6-2t REManeanee MATINEE PERFORMANCE te Of frum @200 to §o,v0y made with men ans eae Seon ‘ _222 Cet. nw. opp i SSEORD? FUE OF ANBRICA, OgEY TO LOAN $1,700, #3200, 4.500 Tobogivnst ‘ Other Sums on Improved ‘City Keal Estate at ALBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, WASE’S, mi-lm MONDAY, MARC! 890, yt tT ee . 5 ere A ONDA’ H 10, 3 i Commencing st 1 p.m. precisely. Arlingtou Fire lus. Co.'s office) ONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL SUMS Mr. A. M. Palmer begs leave to announce that yroved real estate aly wt 9: through the courtesy and liberality of the Pennsyl- | cent: Chargoe moderate. HT Leno, Yauia Hailroad Company he has been enabled to ar- | “Salazar cor. isth and F sta. nw. Fangs, conjomtly with Mr. J. W-. Albaugh, proprietar } 9° ——_—_—_— —— —— Gf,t'g Sraud Overs House, Washington. to’ present sige yO YOU WANT MON 7822, TO #100 TO LOAN ut theater @ mpecial afternoon performance Low interest ou Furuiture, Pianos, Horses, popular three-act farce comedy, wi Household Goods or other ‘gone, 3 eipal and iuterest payable im weekly or ucutuly AUNT JACK, bay iieata: ino removal of: ovds from Pesidenoe: m0 publicity.” Box 98, Star office. 112-Lim® With the Same Cast of Characters as will Appear HAL 5S INVini MENT-SAFE AS U. & at ‘the Mudison ‘Square Theater, New ee ee York, ou the evening of that day. Five percent. quarterly. Insums of $1,000 BSSoun to Lon Mr. Palmer's Company, Consisting of 3,000 2 M Boot! Mr. J. H. Stodda: 3 Mins Ar arriaon, BE Frederic ~~ ad a in a THOS, E WAGGAMAR, s Eugen ¥ 5 liand, NEY AN ur ‘edward Bell ME Louis Macsen, MO is Suits Prom e500 urwan, Chacles Butler, . Harry Holliday, Mr. H Millward, dur. E. Emmons, — CENT, AND THE ENTIRE JURY, REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT, Will gave New York on Monday morning. March 10, 10 Ourmer 10th end al 20 on @ 8 furnished e Actor ONEY TO LOAN LN SUMS TO 8U: Fund free of charxe by the Penusylvania Company. ‘This train is intended to be run to Wasu- Mie Dict Re te a iuxten without a siucle stop and to make express speed. Returning, the company will leave W 2 ter the performance, about 3: ww York at 8 o’cloc] MOREX 70 LOAN AT FIVE PRE proved Beal Hatate bev ton immediately af P.m., and reach 0% ‘seats on wale at MILLE We HaVE MONEY TO LOAN AT ALL Ti bo ‘time 10 e urit good, DAVis & a a vee PATO ONEY TO LOAN aT <= ag +4 Roane, in faeeeas tanh ears ie REEEL free BB, te'repad_ ob htstaliment plan, Fe or, Pio NNNE CL TE B lie insurance. ywents to ruD 20 38 oF fcae ¢ a . Sera, FH SMITH & BUN, Laue Fst” G27 0m NNNE OL 1 B NS ee tor. tu kee THE FAMOUS GLOBE GIRDLER TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1890. AFTERNOON AND EVENING, 5100 000. 12. at Seremueene wo clay, rir ‘M_ M. PARKER, 1418 Pet 2 oN ESTATE AT LOW assur ear a 2o’clock and 8 o'clock p.m. G@. HENSEY & Ov., Bankers, ; Miss Bly will talk of her wonderful tetp | <2? ae expand deo todd ig saventae ‘ONEY TO LOAN TN 70. ee a hab tng reserved wat: qatiey, 5 cents: boxes t4 sud €3. ewpiF CULLINARE & 08. G00 Fst ne. for sale ut Droop's gb ere ONEY rupee A BU: TO uit FROM ning 4 ‘Bt 9 o'clock. 00) heal Estate| I. “Sri sa Me ¥, 1008 F stn. w. at terms. Apply MH = LOAN to sul, To of small but highly finisbed and undoubted Origins! Pamtagst ‘Size, color—in ‘send ior memo to Mo