Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1890, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION The Weather. VORPCAST TILL EIGHT A.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, local rains; southerly winds; warmer today; lower temperature on Thursday. A Cuaxce We Took Apyanrace or.—We closed out about 10.000 yards of ecru embroid- ery in different widths trom a leading importer fora mere song. Such values you have never seen, and we have divided the cutire purchase into three distinct lots. LotI we bave marked at 10c. per yard. Worth 45c. - Lot Il we bave marked at 15e. per yard. Worth 75e. Lot Ill we have marked at 49c. Me. to $1.50. These goods we have placed on our counter in center aisle as you enter. Thousands of yards to select from. There is @pick. The early will secure the choice. Laxssvnon & Bro, Worth from Prrsey's Great Fine Escape. . made and so acknowledged, only €5. with all attahcements. W. H. Hovanrox & Co., 1218 and 1220 F n.w. a's Pine Felt Derbies $1.50 e. A. T. Lewis, 435 7th st. Best Each Sraixe Styies Me’ and $2. Extra vai Sez advt. Housefurnishing column. Kiva. Bany Canntaces Receiven. We want to sell them and have marked them tesell. Get our catalucue. W. H. Hovontox & 1218 and 1220 F st. Bw. Srrive bee ; r ‘or spring lamb and Washington dresses beck gay R. Kexcy. 9th st. wing. Center market, and N.L. market, 5th and K sts. Tue Curarrst Frri in the market is Wash- ington gus light company’s coke. " Joaxeox Bros, Exclusive Agents We Anz selling goods as cheap as anything advertised. Laws of business compel us to sell as low as the lowest. W. H. Hovewrox & Co., 1218 and 1226 F st, 3 Bey Yorr Coar. Coke aud Wood from Jony- eos Buoiusts, the leading drm im the Dis- mick pire Carp leaning Works, t 691-695 Mase. ave. nw. ‘Telephoue 7-2 Martixes Receivep, 40 yards for $3.50. Splendid assortment of best grades. Visit_the W. H. Hover & Ce d 12 tograph. el dozen cabimets, Estanroox Orvicz Desks axp Funstrvne, ;. H. Hovantox & Co., 1218 and 1220 F n.w. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avzavon’s.—Rhea in “Josephine.” Natioxat.—Herrmann. Hanus’ Biyoc.—Dan'l Sully’s Corner Gro- serv. Kenxay’s.—Howard’s Big Burlesque Co, Grose Tuzater.—Double Bill Varieties. Meste Hatt.—Choral Society Concert. Coxourcarionat Cuvncs.—Lecture on Phy- | sical Culture by Wm. COND! blaikie. > LOCALS. Following is a correct list of the officers | 5 elected by the Capital beneficial associ H. A. Buscher, president: Saml. Daw, vice president: John G. Miller. corresponding see- retary; C. H. Erhardt, cial secretary: F. Dabler, treasurer; John , Jos. Kolb and A, MeKee, trustees. Dr. Carl Lumholtz of the University of Chris- tiana, Norway, gave a talk Monday a at Mrs. Hobson's residence. on his life among | the Australian canni! guished audience nt. | Tn theCriminal Court rdayCarolineClem- ents. charged with false pretenses, was released | on her personal bonds, Mrs. B. sends 35, Geo. King $35 and Cash $1 | for the poor of the District. Harry D. Darby Found Guilty. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- bam, in the case of Harry D. Darby, indicted for abstracting money (370) from a letter on April 8 last, a verdict of guilty with a recom- mendation to mercy was found yesterday after- | noon. Mr. Lipscomb concluded his argument | about 3o'clock and the chief justice charged the jury, who. after about half an hour's ab- | sence, found the verdict as above. Sentence was deferred, Mission Homes in Paris. The meeting which Mrs. Ada Leigh Lewis addressed in the chapel of the Church of the Covenant last week on the subject of British and American mission homes in Paris has re - sulted im the formation of a branch association to carry on the work in this country. Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. Halliday. Mrs. Hamlin, Mrs. Wi dom. Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Coyle. Mrs. Munn and Mrs. Hubbard are upon the board. Mr Halliday, 1314 N street, is the | houorary secretary of the board. An account | has been opened at Riggs’ bank for the mission homes im Paris that were founded by Mrs. Lewis. ————— Interested In a Copper Mine. Geo. B. Chittenden has, by A. J. Safford, filed & bill im equity against W. A. Clarke. J. Ross Clarke and W.W. Emmert for an account. The complainant claims to have become in ested in the big copper mine near San Pedro, N.M., and that by breach of contract for oper- ating the same he has been put to loss. He prays an account as to profits and losses be- cause of breach of contract and for losses by reason of the failure of the Clarkes to operate the mine after November 1, 1887. > He Secured a Key. H. M. Dexter & Co. deny that Danl. O'Keefe, the party who recently stole a lot of pipe and fittings from their stable, had been in their employ as published. They never had any- ‘thing to do with him. He by some means got possession of u key and obtained the material, = — Real Estate Matters. HN. Palmer has purchased for 70,000 of Kate T. Carlisle west one-half lot 3, square 346 — 25 by 100 feet on F street between 10th and Uth streets northwest. ‘lor has bought for 215,436.20 of the Washington real estate company lots 10 to 16, Square YW—132'y feet on B street and 259 feet 8 inches on Ith street southeast. Stella A. Kent has bought for 215.500 of Belinda A. Hayden part lot 2, square 158— front- ing 40.78 feet on Massachusetts avenue between 17th and 15th streets northwest. H. G. Lewis has bought for 6,000 of Andrew xr lots 11 to 16, block 4, Trinidad. |. G. Slater has cought for $14,725.90 of E. 8. Dungan lots 3, 12 to 17 and part 15, ‘square M7—49 feet 10 inches on B between Sth and 9th streets and 143 feet 2 inches on Sth between Band C streets northeast. - a Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: E. H. Menekheim to C. Bailey, sub 8, sq. $49; e600. Morrison to Thos. Martin, lot 20, Greenvale; $2,700. A. Wylie to J. H. Tarpin, Jot 24, bIk. 4, and lot 23, bik. 5, Trinidad; $2,000. 8. Oppenheimer to A. D. Parr, \¢ int. i 8. of 1036: $—. Sophie B. Kent to 8. O} mmbeimer, sub 1S, sq. 1005: 2600, Fo Wt. r. trustee, to J. F. Anderson, ¢. 1; 31, M.'s sub Mount Pleasant, &c.; 2526.99. “Same to J. 8. McDonald, w. ¢ do.; $526.89. W. ©. Duvall ka,w. S lot 53,W. &C.'s sub Mount nnie M. Greenwell to A. D. Crutchtield, lots 12 and 13, blk. 17, Meridian Hill; ¢—. W. N. Morrison to Thomas Martin, Jot 20. Greenvale; $2,700. T. E. Waggaman to J. FP. Waggaman. lots 11, 15, 18 and 33, «q. ne. 1065; 14 and 15, ag. 1065; 17 and Zi, sq. 1045; lohn Chute to 5S. Oppenheimer et al, to J lots 10 Me Stamler. to 2, sq. 1041; @-. John : ' 7, sq. 959; . W.3. Vunam to G. H. Appleton, lot 4, blk. 12, Brookland; 1,634.90. C.E. Gibbs to D. Burtwell, pt. sq. 6; @—. ki. H. Andrews to W. H. Fletcher, w. Boss pt 11, sq. 320; @—. “T. J. Buckley to E. Emmons et al., pt. 17, sq. 785; €—. E. A. Keyser to R. F. Wainwright, sq. s.¢. of 1079; 91,000. A.J. ee to J. F. Buehler, , Sud 41, T. Hall et al, to H. En- 22.750. for loans to the people at a NO CHARIOTS IN THE PARADE. The Emancipation Committee Under- takes a Reform Movement. The committee on arrangements for the 28th anniversary celebration of the emancipation of slaves in the District of Columbia met at the Bee office last evening, with Chairman W. H. Jackson presiding. Mr. Robinson from the committee on hails made a partial report, which was adopted. Mr. Robinson being unable to serve any further on the hall committee asked to be relieved. The chair apppinted Mr. J. H. McDoweil in his place. Mr, Henry Piper, who was sent to represent the second district, made, a short address of encouragement to the com- mittee. Mr. Chase said that he had reqnested the of the several districts to meet with ee for the purpose of discussing the propriety of doing away with chariots in the parade on the 16th and he was glad that so many had responded, as it seemed that the pre- yailing sentiment throughout the District was to dispense with unnecessary wagons, carts, chariots, &c. Hesuggested that the committee issue a manifesto to that effect. made setting forth that ‘it had always becn | the custom to ailow chariots. carts, wa | &e.. position in the emancipation day parade, but that the committee deem the expenditure for building chariots unnecessary and carts and Wagons obstructions to the success of parades.” An order was | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. THE DISTRICT VOLUNTEERS. Their Invaluable Services In Defense of the Union and the National Capital. ‘THE FIRST MEN TO OFFER THEIR SERVICES TO THEIR COUNTRY—THEY SAVED THE NATION FROM THE DISGRACE OF AN ABANDONMENT OF THE CAPITAL crry, “The men who claim the benefit of the act were the first men to enlist and offer their Services in defense of the country during the Inte war.” These are the sentiments of the House com- mittee on war claims, and the committee was talking about the District of Columbia volun- teers when it uttered the paragraph just quoted. Lots of people have attempted to decry the services of the loyal men of this city and @ great many folks have been ready and anxious to laugh at propositions to legislate a bounty into the pockets of these men who went out from their offices, work benches and homes to assist in keeping the federal Union | “one and indivisible.” ‘ | No one knew more about the District and its | volunteers than Gen. Charles P. Stone, and a reproduction of a portion of the letter he wrote ars ago describing their action cannot fail to be of interest now that a bounty bill has been | favorably reported to the House. In the intro- | ductory to the report the committee says that Scott was satisfied as early as January, tg it Re tern It was therefore resolved “that the presidents | Ge: $ of the several districts in the city and county | 1861, that there was a secret organization in of Washington ure hereby notified that no | this city drilling and recruiting with the avowed | ient to defr: ternoon | chariots, carts, wagons, éc., will be permitted in line on the day of the parade, April 16, and that the chief marshal’s chief of staff will be notitied to detail the necessary aids and offi of the law tocarry this order The committee adjourned to meet Tuesd: evening, iSth, eal DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. LIQUOR LICENSE CASFS CONSIDERED. took up the liquor license problem and went through a portion of Lieut. Amiss’ precinct with the following results: Late yesterday afternoon the Commissioners | purpose of taking possession of government property. and to counteract this he authorized Gen, Stone to organize the loyal men of the District. Thirty-tive companies were organ- ized. GEN. STONE'S STORY of the circumstances under which the volun- teers were organized and mustered into the | service and their action in service is as follows: “On the 3ist of December, 1460, when the political situation was so eritical that no man could see the outcome the government of the United States had in its capital city no effective armed force for sustuming its dignity. presery- i ts mere; vm. HL - | ing public order or even protecting its exist- mettle TOGO ceieks Hicary Wamnaar ma | emerin the capital, A fey enlisted moe cf Ith; John H. Raseell,’ 1893 E; Win, Willers, | ordnauce oceupicd the arsenal, two men” had 312 ‘Lith; Patrick 3. Divver, 1228'D. John | the care of the Columbia armory and small Theeker, 1221 C: John Callahan, 19. 13th; | force of mariges formed the guard of the navy res : E: Louis Ulerick: | Yard. but these were not in suflicient. number Ge 406 Ith; Nicholas | to effectively guard their own positions, ‘The . Gundon, 921 Henry R. Sanders, 933 Dv: nlon, 408 9th; Chas. CQ ence, 304 1ith & Joseph Aiken, 314 ega, 1311 E street: street; Joseph lth street: Lonis C. 7 Lucas G. Milavieh, “131: pl Silas, 1202 D street; John K. Keith. 921 13th street; Edwin B. Gorges, 1210 D street; Chas. Hurdle, jr., 1222 D street; Alice Curry, 1215 street: Charles H. Weser. 400 7th atrect. Wholesale—Approved: Samuel Bien, 406 9th street; Henry Bush, 425 10th street; Frank H. Finley, 6 D street; Herman Benzler, 923 ‘Temperance alley, THE POLICE PATROL BOAT. In the last report of Harbor aster Sutton he asked for an appropriation of £4,000 tor the reconstruction of boiler and steam’ pipes. the erection of a wharf and the nec expenses of conducting the poli Of this amount oniy the harbor m: patrol or harbor boat. 500 was atlowed, which r thinks will barely be sufti y the expenses of rnnning the boat. | Within the past two weeks the boiler and co necting steam pipes have become so defective ot only to endanger the tives of those cm- loyed on the boat, but to render it almost useless for the purpose for which intended. George Howe. ac ofice. has tendered his re fect the Ist of April. B ley. oue brick dwelling, 1422 2 0,500, T. J. M e 35.000. J.L. Paine. one brick dwelling and store, 1 R street northeast: $4,000. Ww. Sinclair. one brick dwelling, 443 Delaware nue southwest; 21,500. G. W. Williamson, one ti By Oe dwelling, Brookland; £1,600. K. . ker, one frame private stable, 1416 Park street, Mount Pleasant; $700, See A Conference of Educators. A conference of educators of colored youth has been called to meet at the Lincoln Memorial Congregational chureh in this city March 25, ‘The program arranged provides for sessions for three days and a reception to be given the delegates Thursday evening the 27th in- stant by the teachers of the Washington public schools. The arrangements are in charge of the alumni committee of Howard university, composed of J. M. Gregory, F. J. Shadd, Jesse Lawson, K. T. Moss and 8. D. Fowler. > — A Chance for Light- Weights, Joe Fielden, the clever English light-wei ight, retires from the ring alt Rive the local light-v tsachance, He says he will fight any light-weight in the city toa finish with skin-tight gloves for from 2200 to 000 « side, Billy Young preferred. If no one replies to his challenge he will withdraw for- fet and clam the light-weight championship of the District, Maryland and Virginia. SEH IEEE Anacostia Notes. Father Hughes of St. Teresa Catholic church for @ parochial school. “fhe buildings will not be erected immediately, but the rapid advance in realty prices induced the purchase at this time. it will probably be two or three years before the schbel will be opened. Mr. Geo. H. Armstrong of this village has just tved notice from the Secretary of the In- terior of bis admission to practice before that department. Rey. E. Richardson, who has been with them one year, has been returned to them by the Baltimore conference. Mr. J. H. Shanuon is planning the erection pretty cottages in Shannon place this season. residences are already projected in the village for this year, ——_. Officers of Prospect Hill Cemetery. society of Prospect Hill cemetery held a m ing last evening at Cosmopolitan hall, The following officers were nominated: President, Charles Schneider; secretary, L. Eckert; board wedde. Churles Krafft. John L. Vogt, August Schmedtie, Jacob Appich, John A. Griesbauer, John L. Schaffert, Henry T. Ries, Geo. Wagner, Peter Lederer and William Dietz. The election will take place next Tuesday, —_—___ Stepped Into a Water Box. Peyton Holmes, a oue-armed colored man, stepped into an unprotected water box at 10th aud Q streets this morning and fell, breaking his left leg. ——-.—_ Cattle Market. At the Union stock yards 182 cattle were on the market yesterday aud all sold to butchers.as follows: Best sold from 4!{ to 43/e. per pound; good sold from 4 to 4c. per poand; medium soid from 315 to 3c. per pound; common sold from 2°, to 2c. per pound; 300 sheep and lambs on the market and all sold.as follows: Old sheep sold from 4'4 to6e. per pound; lambs from 5 to 7c. per pound; spring lambs from 8 to 123gc, per pound; cows and calves sold from $25 to =30 each, Market for all kinds of stock was ws ee aaa Officers Elected. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Columbia railroad the fol- lowing board of directors was elected: 0. Green, Wilham H. Clagett, R. P. Baker, Na- thaniel Wilson, Robert D. Weaver, Eldred G. Davis, William J. Stephenson. Mr. William J. Stephenson was elected presidentand Mr. K. F. er secretary, At the annual mee: of the Mutual real estate company the following officers were Unanimously re-elected for the ensuing year: William Mayse, — it; Fraak D, Orme, vice mes Hood ant Joseph Fr 'Batshelice: c and Josept F, Batchelder, trustees; William Hart, J. W. Oavie and E. J. Booraem, auditing committee. pie isbescinsoian Speed by Spurts. It is not by exceptional exhibitions of high speed that the real merits of roadway and ma- chinery are best exemplified, but rather by bathe + performances. The Ballimore and Ohio company is still the only line a regular three-hour schedule be- muins unmatched.—Adct has decided to give up fighting, but before he | ether he desires to | has purchased thirteen lots adjoming the C. B. | Smith estate on Washington street as grounds | ‘The Methodist society are much pleased that | Altogether about fifty new | The stock hoiders of the German evangelical | of directors, Frederick Imhof, ©. A, Brick-! "| 1861, organization of the militia of the District had | been broken up in anticipation of a new law on the subject, but the proposed new law had not | been acted upon by the Congress and. there , could be no hope under the then existing cir- cumstances that action would be taken on it during that session. This condition of atfairs Was the subject of aserions conference between Lient. Gen. Seott, then commanding the arms and myself on the evening of the 3lst Decem- ber, 1860. he having come from New York to Washington, culled by the President for con- sultation on the policy to be pursued by the government. GEN, SCOTT'S SOLICITUDE. “The aged general expressed to me his solic- itude on the want of any military strength in the capital aud asked me what would, in my Opinion, be the attitude of the people of the federal district toward the government of the United States in of auy serious danger threatening its stability. {had made that sub- ject one of careful study and informed him that 1 telt coutident that two-thirds of the ‘fighting - | stock’ of the District would be ready to stand by the government and defend it; that great | anxiet) uneasmess prevailed among th people, aud that while danas ae Sears to do their utmosi for the stability of the ernment uo one knew its policy or its desires; that there were plenty of suggestions but no sound plan of action, and there was no rallying point for such as desired to be of service to as- semble upon. Our conference was closed by the arrival of the hour at which the general- in-chief had an appointment to call upon the President; but as he was about entering his car- / turned to me and, placing his hand upon my shoulder, said, very emphatically: “You say thet these people have uo rallying joint. Make yourself that rallying point.’ He drove off to the executive mansion and on the following morning, Ja: y 1, 1561, L was appointed by the President colonel in the staff } and inspector general of the Distriet of Colum- bia. On the 2d January I qualified and ¢ on my new duties under the direct orders of the general-in-chiet, mediately addressed letters to a large number of influential citizens and addressed myself personally to others, Stating that it would be agreeable to the gov- ernment should cach of them raise a company | of one hundred men, volunteers, for service in the District. ‘This action was the first intima- tion from the government to the people thut a mixture of force was to enter into its policy, which up to that time had been one of concili- ation pure and simple. PROMPT RESPONSE OF THE DISTRICT MEN. “The responses of the men of the federal district was prompt and not to be mistaken or misunderstood, Old volunteer organizations ssembled and filled their ranks and new com- panics of volunteers formed rapidly and pre- sented themselves, The people were enthusi- astic and the newly formed companies pur- chased their uniforms themselves, hired and paid for armories in which to assemble for drill and called upon the government tor arms, equipments and ammunition only, By the 22d ot February a respectable force of, as nearly as 1 can now remember, about 2,000 of these troops paraded in houor of the day and made it evident to all ee t in the capital that the government had at its disposal at least a cer- tain military force in case of necessity. ‘The number of companies increased daily, of almost daily, and it wus this force which, on the 4th March, 1861, together with a handful of regular troops which Gen. Scott had been able to as- semble (us nearly as I remember, two batteries of artillery, one company engincer troops and some 200 cavalry), rendered practical and safe the quiet inauguration of the coustitutionally elected President. A battalion of District troops guarded, under Col. ‘Lait, the position where the President took the oath of office and made his inaugural address. District of Solumbia volunteer cavalry guarded the ear- riage in which the two Presidents rode, while the engineer company (Duane) marched before the carriage and District volunteers bebind it. “DISTRICT VOLUNTEER RIFLEMEN occupied the windows of the Capitol overlook- ing the ceremony of inauguration and also oc- cupied the roofs of the houses along Pennsyl- vamia avenue, through which the procession passed, During the month of March, 1861, these volunteers we ve in drilling and perfecting their discipline and, although not | yet mustered into the service, most of them | held themselves constantly ready for service in ‘ease of need. The case of need soon ¢ Before the firing of the tirst hostile shot ag. Fort Sumter the condition of «fairs at the capi- tal rendered it n cessary for the government tu have troops tor the protection of the public departments, and th uster into service of at first four companies, then eight companies, and before that could be accomplished of all the District volunteers, was ordered. ‘This muster-in was commenced on the 10th April, As [had organized these troops and ine structed them the honor of commanding them in service wax conferred on me, and it was with full knowledge of the duty performed by them and of the manner in which it was performed that I cun state their service. WHAT THEY DID FoR THE country. “They numbered say 3,500 men, and [ can truthfully state that during much of their three months’ service they performed duty which in ordinary war ser’ would reasonably require twice their number. They guarded the public buildings aud property. They ut the same time guarded the bridges and roads giving entrance to the city, holding a line of about 18 miles in | } | lof ot men whom he cannot use an BASE BALL PROSPKCTS, What President Hewett Says About the Washington Team. THE MEN WHO HAVE SIGNED CONTRACTS—WORK ON THE NEW GROUND TO BE COMMENCED—TEE BROTHERHOOD MEETING AND THE RESULTS— BASE BALL NOTES, President Hewett of the Washington base ball club has at Inst returned to the city from the spring meeting at Cleveland, to which he went some days ago, not knowing whether he wonid return a league magnate or not. He came back Justas much of a magnate as he ever was and full of enthusiasm of a certain kind for the coming season. When seen bya Stan reporter today he did not have much to yb md the fact that he thought the new schedule as poor as it could possibly be, “But, then,” he added, “everybody else is dissatis- fied,” and so he probably thinks that he has been treated as gently as any of his associates, especially as he was allowed to remain in the league. He had not then seen Mr. Ted Sulli- van. who was supposed to be waiting for his arr to secure points before starting off on a “gunning trip.” Buta conference between the two will undoubtedly occur before long, if it has not happened by now, and then people may look for news of the great player finder signing new men somewhere “up country.” ‘This is Ted's tavorite expression and when he uses it no one need try to find out where he is going. WORK ON THE NEW GROUNDA, Mr. Hewett has given orders for work to begin on the new grounds at the corner of 17th and U streets next Monday and he expects to have the field in good shape before the opening of the exhibition season oa the 29th of this month. Tue grand stand is to be built on the same plan as that in St. Paul, with the exception thet there will be but one story to it. It isin the shape of « horse shoe, generally, with the covered stands in the center or round of the shoe. The bleacheries will extend on both sides of the ficld for some distance down the fence line, At first it was intended to fit the stands under cover with opera chairs, but owing to a misunderstanding the contractor purchased 600 or more of the chairs that were sold atthe Ivy City sale recently, and these will probably be used for the present at least with the chairs from the old grounds thrown in to make up the balance, The ground is naturally so level that there will be very little grading necessary, anda large force of men will be put on the fenccs and stands so that it is quite likely that with speedy work such progress n be made as to get the park ready in time, THIS YEAR'S TRAM. A complete club has been secured, although two of the men have not yet been signed. The men whose names have already been placed on contracts are as follows: J, Maloney, Peter MeCoy, Harry Mace and W. C. Phillips, piteh- fohn H. Riddle, Frank Bird and R FE ax, catchers; Louis Whistler, first base; iden Hill, third base; Herman Bader, loft field; Michael Jordan, right field, and Fred H. Sto center field, A man named Gleason has been found who is willing to sign to play short stop, and another by the name of O'Brien to guard second base. There are other men in mind, bat Mr. Hewett is inclined to think that he has enough men tostart the season with, He intends to put the men who have been Di d into their places and give them a trial and keep them if they suit, instead of getting a paying them salaries for doing nothing. He has come to no decision as yet with regard to the matter of a manager for the ciub. Mr. Sullivan, it is understood, does not care to take care of a new team this year, and is supposed | to be on the lookout for some one to take his place. It is very likely that he will find a man, tor he usually discovers what he sets out to find, The men will report for duty on or about the 20th, and will go into practice at once. THE BROTHERHOOD MEETING, Rather to the surprise of most folks the Cleveland brotherhood meeting was short and uninteresting. A schedule was adopted con- flict: with the league dates thirty-one times. Buck Ewing, as chairman of the committee on rule, reported that it had been decided to divide the £20,000 prize money as follows: For the winners, first time winners this year, there will be an extra consideration of $6,250, Sec- ond place gets £4,500; third, $3,500; fourth, $2,500; fifth, 31,7 ixth, 2500; seventh, $450, and eighth, honor, Action on the Dunlap case was taken by re- leasing that player from Pittsburg and giving him leave to sign with any other brotherhood club. In case he fails to tind takers the players’ league will pay his salary for a year. ‘Lhe Mulvey éase was left untouched, and Joe will probably play in Philadelphia, Au appropriation was made for the purchase of a banner to be the property of the New York players’ club as embiemutic of the victory of national league New York teat last year, hen the brotherhood adjourned. "There a good deal of talk about prospects and hopes of the brotherhood were painted in very rosy hues. According to the talk the rs own all New York, Brooklyn and Chi- » part of Boston and a considerable slice of Phiadelphia, ODDS AND ENDS, Tf Chicago gets the world’s fair she ought to arrange to exhibit some of the autique bail players now in the national leaguc. New York can contribute Mickey Welch and others,— w York World, hat’s pretty good’ Antiquities in the na- ional league and from a brotherhood organ, too! Well, if there is one thing to which the league is open to the slightest criticism it is that the vast majority of its men are entirely new and unknown, and if there is one thing for which the players are getting the cold shoulder it is that they all belong to the archaic period of base ball, Anson's colts whipped Byrne's veterans _yes- lay at St. Augustine, 9 to 5, Hits—Chicago Brook Exrors—Chicago 4, Brooklyn 2. he North Pacific base ball league, with a capital stock of 10,000, has been organized at Spokane Falls, Wash, ‘The league is to include the cities of Portland, Ore,; Tacoma ttle, Spokane Falls, Wash.; Helena and Butte. Mont. One hundred games will be played during the season, The Chicago league team is to be strength- ened by the addition of Pitcher Shell of Evans- ville. “Shell is under contract to the latter, but is willing to play elsewhere, aud his release is ready, es _The opening sermon of the one hundred and sixth session of the Baltimore conterence of the Methodist Episcopal church sonth was preached yesterday by Kev. J. R. Van Horn of Shepherdstown, W.Va. P meters ‘To Scnorvna. TERRIBLE SKIN AND SCALP DISEASE. PSORIA- SIS 8 YEARS, HEAD, ARMS, AND BREAST A SOLID SCAB. BEST DOCTORS AND MEDICINES FAIL. CURED BY CULICUMA aT A COST OF BS. CURED BY CUTICURA. I used two bottles of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, three boxes of CULICURA, and ous cake of CUTI- CURA SOAP, and au cured of a terrible skin and sealp disease known as psoriasis, Ibndit for eht years, It would wet better and worse at times. Sometimes my head would be asylid scab, and was at the time I bevau the use of the CULICURA KEMEDIES. My aring wete covered with scabs from my elbows to shoulders, my breast was almust one solid scab, and any back covered with vores varying in size from a penny to a dollar, I had doctored with all the best length when Washington was cut off from communication with the rest of the country. ‘They seized and guarded the supply of flour which made bread for the people of the Dis- trict, for themselves and for the earliest ar- rivals of outside troops. They seized and held j the steamers which, hud they left for Acquia creek and Baltimore, would have been seized at Alexandria, They occupied the Baltimore and Ohio railroad ‘between Washington and Annapolis Junction and thus opened the way for the arrival of friendly troops. They ad- vanced the advance guard’ in the first move- ment into Virginia when Alexandria was cap- tured. They captured the tirst uniformed pris- oners taken from the enemy,and when the capital doctors with no relief, and used many different med- Without eflect, My case wag hereditary, and, I bevan to think, incurable, but it began to heal from the first application, ARCHER BKUSSELL, Deshler, Ohio, A GRATEFUL MOTHER. Ithank you for your CUTICUKA REMEDIES and feel that in doing so I imicht be able to save sume per- son from 4 heavy doctor's bill, which I know {t has done forme. My Laby was seven weeks old when I bexan to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES for a disease which had spread itself all over its head and face. I was nearly distracted: had been to the doctor's, but got no sutisfaction. Before two days’ use of the CU- TICUKA REMEDIES the scabs began to loosen, and in three weeks I could hardly believe that it was the of the country had been rendered fully secure by the arrival of masses of troops from New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New Hamp- shire, Vermont, Connecticut and Rhode Island they followed me up the line of the Potomac to Harper's Ferry to keep watch and ward over the capital at a good distance from it, Later they foliowed me to the strengthening of Gen. Patterson's force, and although the term of service for which some of them had engaged expired while they were in the field and in face of the enemy they remained without any ques- tion as to the time, although I did not insult them by so much as asking them if they were willing to stay, “I have commanded many troops in my time, but none more willing and anxious to do their baby Tused to dread people seeing. He is perfectly cured aud Las a beautiful growth of hair coming. I am very grateful to you. Mrs. GEO. MOKEMAN, Verdun, Lower Lachine, Montreal, P.Q. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The new Blood and Skin Purifier greatest of Humor Kemedies, internally, aud CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICUKA SOAP, an exquisite ‘Skin Beautifier, externally, speedily and permanently cure every species of itching, burning, scaly, crusted rimply, scrofulous and hereditary diseases and hu- mors, from pimples to scrofula, Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, ‘25c.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER nae AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. ‘Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testizonials. d D. C.. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1899, THE cCouRTSs. Cmeurt Court—Judae Montgomery. Yesterday—Woods agt. Baltimore and Ohio railroad; juror withdrawn and case continued, Appler agt. Ramsdell; judgment by default, Cuturxat Court—Chief Justice Bingham, Yesterday—Harry D. yy, violating postal law; guilty. Caroline Clements, false pretenses; personal recognizance taken. Reduced Rates tu Western Points. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is now sell- ing tickets to points in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas and the far west at rates much below former prices. If you think of going west it will pay you to communicate with the ticket agents of the Baltimore and Ohio be- fore purchasing your tickets, ™ —~» GEORGETOWN, Disoracervt Trorovonrarrs.—A thick cont- ing of soft black mnd covers M_ street and makes walking very unpleasant, This state of things has continued for months in epite of the remonstrances of business men on that street. There is a continual grow! from those who are compelled to use the much-traveled New Cut road as to its shockingly bad condition. Temreratunr AND Coxpition or WATER AT 7A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 47: condi- tion. 98. Receiving reservoir—temperature, 43: condition at north connection, condition at south connection, 19. Distributing reservoir— temperature, 43. ——_—~»— — McCALLA AND THE ‘MIDSHIPMAN, How the Latter Got Square by Strictly Obeying Orders. “When I sailed with Lieut, Com. McCalla several years ago,” said a young naval officer toaSrax reporter, “he had already made a reputation as a rigid disciplinarian. One day it chanced that a midshipman whom he had sent ashore went a trifle beyond the instruc- tions given him with relation to his errand. ‘The matter was not of the least importance, but McCalla chided him sharply, saying: “When you receive an order, sir, do simply what you are told todo and never a particle more nor less. “The midshipman touched his hat respect- fully, but he thought the rebuke uncalled for and bided his time for getting even. A few days later McCalla summoned him aud said: “You will take a boat, sir, and go ashore to the post office. See if there is # package there for me.’ “SAY, ay, sir.’ \ OBEYING ORDERS. “The midshipman took the boat and went ashore, When he returned McCalla asked: “Well, sir, was there a package for me at the post office” “Yes, sir,’ replied the midshipman, touch- ing his cap." ‘Where is it?” t the post office, sir.’ “What! You dida’t bring it with you?’ “No, sir.” “Why not, sir?’ “Because I had no orders to do 80, i ‘I told you to get the package.’ ‘Beg pardon, sir, but I understood you to tell me merely to see if there was a package for you at the post office, and I could not venture to doa particle more or less than my instruc tions indicated. if he would “MeCalla looked just then have liked to eat up that midshipman, but it was impossible for him to say anything. The midshipman had got square.” “But I don't believe that story about McCalla and other officers on the night of Washington's birthday painting the bermutas red,” said the speaker. “It must be a fabrication, for McCalla never used tobe a drinking man and nobody ever saw him enter a grog shop.” -— coe The reported defects in the Lee monument at Richmond, it is said, can be easily remedied aftor the statue is placed thereupon. _ A bill has passed the Maryland legislature imposing a fine of 250 on vendors of cigarettes, Capt. P. H. Adams, agent at West Point, Va., for the Richmond and Danville railroad, is said to be $26,000 short in his accounts. Three hundred operatives employed in cotton factories iu Petersburg, Va., are on a strike against the ten hour system and expect others to join them, Key. Christian Beard, who died recently at Waynesboro’, Va., left’ by his will $10,000 to Roanoke college. In drilling an oil well near Grafton, W. Va., a magnificent vein of coal was discovered 205 feet below the surface and below that a bed of unusually fine potter's clay, A movement is on foot to establish a Virginia base ball league composed of clubs from Rich- mond, Norfolk, Lynchburg, Petersburg, Ports- mouth, Danville, Alexandria and Staunton. Precvtian To Ths ‘That Hood's Sarsaparilla 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 merit it possesses by reason of the fact that it is prepared by a COM- BINATION, PROPORTION and PAOCESS Peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparili#, kaown to uo other medicine, and by which the full medicinal power of all the ingre- dients used is retained. Hood's Sarsapanila ix a highly concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla, Dande- lion, Mandrake, Dock, Juniper Berries, and other well known vegetable remedies. It has won its way to the leading place among medicines by its own intrinsic, ‘undisputed merit, and today ELF. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA has a larger sale than any other similar preparation in the country. If you bave never taken Hood's Sarsa- Parilla, try it this season, “Hood's Sarsaparilla has renewed my grip. Tam 65 years of age and was all run down and discourag have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and on looking my over find that J mn much better, in fact quite a chu Of course the medicine wili not discount my years, but it comes nearer to it than anything else.”—CHAS. 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 Haspsome Buwat Q ‘LTS, Extra large size, excellent quality. Special cash bar- bargain, $1.19. ROSILK MOAI BRILLIANTY A quality, wide doable fo d:casd: bare VERY BEST QUALTEY FKUIT OF Thls LOOM D COTLON, yard wide, Sivc. . worth 10. auubie fold, LADIeS' CLOTH Ditiss GUUDS, all pure Wool, ull corer j casts L SILK MOH ALG ring ELVES, SILK PLU HENRIETTA — VASHMEL FAENCH DISS GOODS, nei Fe wool; special cas INDIA DILKs, 3 S¢e. CARTER'S Cash Store, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, beautiful new wie Tinh Varga’ S3c real value bbe a SUPLMION QUALITY BLACK FRENCH SILI Fy Cask qa ycat , $130. G COT ns, Gor. $1.10, aot! ae excelleit quali ra wh Zoe. TADIS' CLO1t DRESS GOODS, yard and a halt wide, all, 1; special cash bargain, S0c, BLACK SURAH SILKN, exceilent quality, 0c. Pophtcr ta Lloegr oe atone: tem very , "extra wide, doubio wide 25 DOUBLE. Witt {Nook BLANKETS, 21.50, B7Me.,50e., O2¢e.. Te. LUABLE PirsENis Yon OUk Case S Banat Ven: " ‘The following well-known First-class Grocers have been appointed Sole Agents for the JUSTLY CELEBRATED AND ONLY PERFECT PATENT SPRING WHEAT BREAD FLOUR, THE BRIDAL VEIL! HIGHEST GRADE manufactured in the world: CHARLES 1. KELLOGG, Musouic Temple. W. E, ABBOTT, 1721 Penusylvania ave. andcor. 11th and H sts. . GEORGE E KENNEDY & SONS, 1209 F st and 1116 Connecticut ave. B. F. BACON, 640 Pennsylvania sve. G.G. CORNWELL & SON, 1412 Peunsylvania sve. C. C, BRYAN, 1413 New York ave, BEALL & BAKER, 486 Pennsylvania ave, E. E. WHITE, 635 Louisiana ave, 8. B. WATERS, 1342 7th xt. A. O. WRIGHT, 1632 14th st. n.w. BURCHARD & CO., 354. ave W. T. GIVEN, cor 3d and H ste. nw. t5-wke* pile uaa te ngs cor tent At EO carats poles pete oe ey orth eam Ts Txousox-Hovstox Exxcrmo COMPANY, —$—<—$<$$—— eS G. Massachusetts StateAssayer J. F. Bascock, State Assayer, Analytical and Cone sulting Chemist, late Professor of Chemistry in Bos- ton University and Mass, College of Pharmacy, says? Cieveland’s Baking Powder being pure and free from Ammonia, Lime, Alum, Terra Alb: ion what» Makes erra a, Or any adulteration what: ever, and having great leavening power, I do not hesitate to recommend as worthy of pub- lic confi : . . for sca Light, Digestible and Wholesome Bread. For Sale By G: Cornwell & Son, and Other High-class Grocers. 240,000 mi2-4t No famil; gists. Fresh Nervine, 3 You N. f19-Im ALL THE must be sold regardless of cost previous to re- moval to our new store. Will be allowed on every pair of shoes. All goods marked in r Get the Best. fails to relieve Nausea, Colic, Indigestion, &c. Change of Life, Backache, Monthly Irreg- ularities, Hot Flashes are cured by Dr. Miles’ rheumatism, When it comes use Salvation Oil.3 Buy a Machine With a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice AMacars GRAND OPERA HOUSE, EMPRESS OF THE FRENCH, NATIONAL THEATRE ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY, AOH HOWE HAW FE HoH R H KERR KOM FLORINE, CHILD OF THE AIR. ‘Mme. Herrmann as the Oriental Necromancer. t Week—ROSINA VOKE Three Nights Onl Commenciue M Composed of the Premier Artists of Minstrelsy, ____ LECTURES NGLISH CHURCH HISTORY, “4 The Srst of three Lectures on the History of the Church Frngiand from Its Foundation tothe Dest of Henry VIII will be delivered by Rev, GILBERT F. WILLIAMS at Trinity Church, 34 and © sta, om WWHSDAY EVENING ats oclock. ‘Tickets of the or. ua) do LL Xors Mtsic HALL. CITY ITEMS. Great Removal Sale. worth of Boots, Shoes and Slippers A liberal discount es. | URGER, 906 7th st. | Fred Brown's Ginger never lain figu v2 Str THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY Announces Two Illustrated Lectures by MISS AMELIA B. EDWARDS, Ph.D., LL.D, LILD, ‘The Eminent Traveler aud Exyptologist, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, at 8 o'clock, “THE EXPLORER IN BGYPT.” SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, at 2 o'clock, “BURIED CITIES OF ANCIENT EGYPT.” ly should be without it, At all Drug- | it Butter. Small Tabs 308 10th n.w.2" | Free samples at Epwanp P. Mentz’s, 1014 F st. | i eed not be afraid of the twinge of | how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- | Tickets for the course 1.75 and 81.25, ascconting trasts with therasping, heavy. uncertain action | to location. of shuttle machines. Office, 437 9th now, Single tickets to either Lecture @1, 75c. end SOc, Warever & Wirsox M'r'a. Co. AMUSEMENTS. _ Pians now open at Droops, ATIONALIST CLUB f No now, Public invited to hear Lecture of J. L. McCREERT on WEDNESDAY, March 12. at 8 p.m. sharp. Sub- ect. Prosperity: Ou Au Average. Lookin Bee us Pennave. = m5-O8 kw 1-2t* Snaaeana yest: Payeical tai w MONEY TO LOAN. 1PO LOAN IMMEDIATELY—#30,000—-1N SUMS. Yo sult, irom $1,000 upward, on food Keal katate fi ACKEK & GADSBY 00> F st u.w. TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT on Kea Estate, Stocks, Bonds JOSEPHINE. $100,000 ported by ine MR, WM. Ha’ i sid other culiateral securiiy. Money in,haud. Apply Andac strupolitan Artists to CHAS, C. DUNCANSON, New, Graud anid enic and Licht Effects, | “m7-0r = aud D ste aw. Next Week—Kiralfy"s Production— | f SEPKESENT A PENNSYLVANIA BYNDICATE, m1? 1HE WATEK QUE | & who author te ae te 1 bstate aid to purcba: of from 8: ity Meal es EVERY EVE NG AT 8. THE LENTEN ATTRACTION. The Famous rent, € KAHASL, 1 ONEY TO U per cent, v RA Gh x 1. AN IN SUMS TO BL D.C real extate seourtt, ‘T. KAWLINGS, Arlingtou Pare Ui of the Latest and Greatest sation, JR™* STATE INVESTMENT-SAFE ASU. INDS. Five percent. Payable quarterly. Jn sums of $1,000, 26.000—TO LUAN ry NEW BLACK ART. Ne my ‘On Real Estate, ee 00 LL 9°35 3 Ait nbs KERY a0 mn THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Are eh to Ladivs at the Schuol, =: = —— ——a SN st. now. NEY TO Loan : made Cake is always for sale. m12. 4) SUMS FROM 8500 UPWAKD, AT 5 AND 6 FER CENT, ESIC i ON BEAL ESTATE 1) THIS DISTRICT. K. 0. HOLTZMAN, Corner Loth Z uesdiay and Wednesday | lay, Mareh 1a Weduesday Matinee. AT HOME, | 10 _ —_ — a. 3s, , iN AN AT FIVE PEK CENT ON Atiot se Sestace ck Raven teams, | MiSioved Steal taute pecurity ampantee Tue Supreiely Great | aescsnity TYLER & KUTHERPORD. WILSON iu 130s Pst aw, (Formerly of Barlow and Wilson. HAVE, MONEX TO, LOAN AT ALL raat Aud His Davin & co. = S1v F st. now. | XD NEY 70 LOAN AT LOWEST KATES ON AP. | specialty r jusurmnce Co, Le repasd Life imi MAMMOTH MI STRELS, Introducing LATEST 50GS COMPOSED BY WASE- INGTON AUTHORS. on sale now at Metzerott's Music Rw. cents and $1. Tay mente tor Miia & HON, 1” ery mi2-7t & 875,000, SNEw Wasmsoros tater — SLOO OOO, ef my cGistantls on lund to Lowi > th st. south of Peunsylvauia w®enue, - so te Sn PSE Me a PARKER, 1418 Fat THE 0 LOAN IN SUMS To SUIT ON REAL HH 08 WWW a ty au Washinton city, No delay. hun 2 oO ane Py FOCULLINANE & OO. Gow F et. now, HH O O WWwWwWw AAA LIFE AND 1UONTINE POLICL HK 00 w w AA wt cash Loans Ladies’ Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. mit wes BIJOU THEATER, This Week a Gocd Show ‘The Button-busting Masical Comed No advanc m10-Gt GMere Monday, Manel: 10, ad duriuaz BL VEAND CONC BH SATULD) At Universalist Clu at eam 207 F st uw, ONLY 7O LOAN Cu Approved Real Estate Secnrity, in Districtof ‘Colum bia, ib aby sums desired, at lowest rates of Lue terest. ‘ahus. J. PisbeK & eel7 Ld # at. prices. negotial BIG BURLESQUE COMPANY. terms. Apply BLE ACHE- M ONEY TO LOAN Tn ruik W'sult, gt oweet ratce on aprrovedceah telate BCCUTLy. FLMCH, FOX & Bi ay on The Only Fan in Town. dy, Dau Suily’s KNEE GROCERY, 145) Penusylvenia a = WY OSEX To Lo. N KEAL RSTATE OK FIRST. Clune security, at lowest rates of iuterest, no delay where Ue security as good. ny a. & N, 303 7th et. aw, Mo TO LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE AT LOW. ext Eaton MIKTH AND MELODY, ei prices. Next week—CHAS, T. ELLIS. THEATYRSC«S } WASH’® DANENHOW! Veunsylvania avenue and 11th street, | api4 Successor toDANENKOW EK & SON. 1115 Fe the week, _ SUMMER RESORTS. | | The New Hotel just erected on the tage; accommodation tor year; everything new: ull ite of Eston Cot- Benent of Unity Presby Artiate—Mins Mita Boule, Flies Eugene | steam and open grate heat, steaking tubes, electro rere ier Rey mam Delis; hot audeuld baths. ithe very’ beat ws Prof. Isemat ; Frau Protessar bes mo ae P SOOKER, o T Miss Rich, accompanist. Patron tu) 1 Law" GEO. KE! wher and Proprietor. ou, Mrs. Proctor, Metzerott’s and at door, 17: a ee WINTER RESORTS. __\ — S DES AND MASQU ELADE! CHARITY BALL | HpAPPos ee oast Pi ehcoex, cancun, L'UNION Cane tae vy i, Ds & LFINcurie Sas Handsome prize 10 1 ; Toe OER ALL THE EARS sot all pentlewen | Siuch improved; new sun parlors, hot sea water bathe hibited and Uckets for sai | tn the Louse; elevator, ete. _0oL8 mesic wax. Soloists—MISS MAUD POWELL, Violinist; Reserved seats $1.50 aud #1 conta. Tickets now on sale at 27-20 —— ce NEW WINTER Resour, THE PRINCESS ANN Vitotsia Beaci, VA. CHAKLES EVANS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, CHORAL SOCIETY, Secuud ceasun. For the first time in America, a i aes LORD ULLIN'S DAUGHTER, counitieby Sorieie sand Vingtnie beech ieee ea By Hamish MacCunn, couuects at Norfolk with all lines of travel, Hotel And a miscellaneous program, appoinunents fi-s&witt + CRITTENDEN, Mauager. ™ MK. PRED ELLIOTT, HE ARLINGTON, OCEAN GROVE, NJ. Tenor, of New York, Coviemea tna nee aud , pad cl, and Tisvo. WMT DOLBEY. Pro. ube-bun MISS MARY HOWE, Soprano, of Brattleboro, Vt. admission Hee LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, ¥, Accommodates 300 guests. (Open ali Motzerott's, tree and feet of the surf, and 3 50 110 ¥ st, ithiv ort w tim” “AMES & STEFFNER, Proprietors, MPMIE RENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, "T iectnetsce Avenue wear the Weccht ” Thorowahiy W.E. CHEESEMAN ‘MLY, ATLANTIC CITY. ‘Broadway, South id ats een Sm Ouio Ti | wave ‘Baltuwore ELEGAN ———EEE tion, thoroughly heated { kveste. ASHINGTON DIVISION, No. 1, U.K, K. OF P. | sea water baths ou cach Bor, puny iano i re Fair will MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 10, | BUD “Pen entire year. Mrs. J. L. BRYANT. commence MON air Dae ATLAS : + HE DENNIS, ATLANTIC CIT), N. =. waewas) Stoaycod of tichinen eve.sopen ail the year. Alb uetjOsEPH H. BORTON, Pro ¢ CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY,¥.3 STAGE EXCURSIONS. Saltwater bathin the house, Elevator. =——_— — — Regcon. 2 10 ARLINGTON—FAST STAGE LINE aT2:30| {8-6 = ____ ©. ROBERTS & sors. 2m Fave 50e. — Drive thot MHURST, ATLAKTIC CITY. R3.ROW streets, bo. soldiers Home: Pi iiiies Gvenee ‘cent: steam chartered. Leaves the WEBS! $13 15th ot ow. and: euI=KiiIiCIi~”~”*=_____________==za ‘FUS H. DARBY, BOOK, JOB, NEWSPAPER, ‘show and itt Print . ese ABE DEAE AT ANY PRICE. ay; 5 atastie teed. Press work for trade. (Oct the Best, 13408 Pa ave.—1311 D. 3 213m RUBBER COATS, GOSSAMERS, BOOTS AND MoOURES, & WALLACE rene, SHOES, ETC, aT =~ 2108-1116 ec ‘D. W. south side GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY. 300 COL ow, LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. eve.,edjoining National Hotel, ‘Hores Blankets and Lap Kobes at low prices. Sed