Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. > A wealthy London merchant gives the secret of bis business success as follows: “I always feel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, I have a strong though silent orator working for me; one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who is certain to enter the households from which, if at all, my trade must come.” To secure the services of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Tae Evesixe Stan. It is read by everybody in A CREDITABLE VICTORY. ‘The Senators Overcome the Bostons—Other Games Yesterday. It was = good-sized assemblage that wit essed the home team bat the ball and win the game with Boston thereby yesterday in eight | innings. The score was 7 to 5, and the game was as close and exciting and as hard fought as any that has been played in Washington for some years. The batting was heavy from the start. Nothing but two-base hits sufficed, and of these Hatfield had three. The Statesmen played perfectly in the ficld. Onthe other band Bostun’s aggregation were unable to bat until the sixth inning, when the visitors pounded as if they never meant to stop. They Were shut off, however, before the lead of the | home team was overcome and the game wus saved. ‘The batteries were Bakely and McGuire and Buffington and Farrell. O'Brien was substi- tuted for Buffington in the sixth and Keefe for Bakely in the seventh. Washington made 10 hits and no errors and Boston 7 hits and four errors. AMATEUR BASE BALL. ‘The local amateur base ball season was opened yesterday by games between the Columbia A.C. and the ¥. M.C.A.’sand the W. L. LC. nine and | Georgetown University. The former was pl on Analostan island and was won by the Colum- bias by 10 to 3. Columbias made 7 hits and 8 | ‘and Y.M.C. A. 3 hits and 7 errors. Bat- | ‘i tlin and Johnson. ¥ 3 D. by 4 to 2. ‘The college boys made 5 hits and 2 errors ard the Infantry 4 hits and 3 errors. Batteries, Sheomaker and Rackey, Wise and Hayden. OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. Columbus 10. Errors, St. Louis, 6; Columbus, 4. Batteries, Stivetts and Boyle, Gastright and Louisville, §; Cincinnati, 3. Hite, Loui 9; Cincinnati, 7. Errors, Louisville, 3; Ci nati, 1. Batteries, Ehret and Ryan, McGill, Mains and Vaughn. : i Baltimore, 2; Athletics, 0. Base hits, Balti- more, 2; Athletics, 7. Errors, Baltimore, 0; Athletics, 6. Batteries, McMahon and Kobin- son: Weyhing and Cross. ‘The Peabodys of East Washington were badly defeated by the Wavericys Monday evening at the Arsenal grounds, the score being 2 to 0. Lewis of the Peabodys was hit hard and ofte while Rebstock of the Waverleys was invincible. The batteries were Robstock and Bishop and Lewis aud Gordon. ees GEORGETOWN. A NUISANCE COMPLAINED OF. Residents in the neighborhood of 32d and M streets complain of the nightly congregations of the small boys of town in front of their houses and on their doorsteps, who, by their yells and cries, make the forepart of the night as and sleep impossible, and, as their lan- guage is not always the most select, it makes the nuisance greater. ‘The attention of the police is called to the matter with the hope that their overpowering presence will soon abate it. A PLEASANT DANCE. Mrs. Walter Robinson gave s very pleasant dance at her home, 3090 P street last night, which was largely attended by her numerous friends. Afterward a su) was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bacon, Mr. and irs. Samuel Robinson, Mr.and Mrs. Charles P. Williams, Maj.and Mra. Bates, Mirs. C. H. Cragin and Misses Adderson, Bacon, Hayden, Bradley, Gicbert, Casillear,’ Cassin, Dougal, Bates and Messrs. Leetch, Shepperd, Dougal, Johnson, Condit and others. A LITERARY AND ATHLETIC CLUB. Abont sixty young men of this place are or- ganizing themselves into a social, literary and sthlevic club, and judging from the ability. of ‘the gentlemen at the head of the undertaking it promises to rival in importance many clubs of several years’ standing. They. have leased and are fitting up 1501 33d street, which prom- isos to make them a very cosy club house. VISITORS TO ARLINGTON. Large crowds pass through town daily on their way to Arlington. The number of visi- tors at this interesting place increases every year more than 100 per cent, as shown by the register kept in the old Lee mansion there. The road from the Aqueduct bridge to the cemetery ix always kept in good condition and watered every day by the soldiers of the fort, thus making the drive a pleasant one on the most dusty day. ‘NOTES. Anotber ornament to the town is the hand- some store and residence recently erected by Mr. J. T. Clements. Mr. Joseph Schladt will COLUMEIAN UNIVERSITY. Annual Reunion of Her Alumni at the Ar- lington Last Night. OVER A HUNDRED PERSONS PRESENT—A¥ EXJOT- ADLE BANQUET AND SOME BRILLIANT AND RLO- QUENT SPEECHES—STATISTICS SHOWING THE RAPID GROWTH OF THE UNIVERSITY. Columbian University should feel proud of the men who sat down around a great table at the Arlington last night as her alumni in their annual feast in commemoration of the days when they studied under her care. They were strong men and they represented the best ele- ments of Washington's civilization, and their success and value to the community were the best testimony of the worth of that institution. There were more than a hundred persons pres- ent. About half a dozen ladies graced the board by their presence as alumnw and seemed to enjoy the dinner and the exercises as much as the men. The dinner did not begin until about 8 o'clock and the alumni utilized the time, while | waiting for the march to begin, in renewing old | acquaintances and telling about things that had happened during the year that bad passed since their last reunion. GROWTH OF THE UNIVERSITY. It was about 9:30 o'clock when the ice cream was served and President B. H. Warner, who occupied the chair of state at the head of the table, arose and excused himself for being ahead of time, on the ground that he wanted to get everybody home in good season. His ad- | dress was short but interesting, being devoted | largely to the growth of the university. In 1887, he said, there were 481 students in the institution | and now there are 736, an increase in four years of over 50 per cent. The graduates number 2,358, of whom 255 ure dead und the addresses of 594 are missing. The addresses of 1,409 are known. ‘Twenty have died during the past year, inelnding Surgeon General Baxter, who graduated in law in 1875; Randolph Coyle, law, 1869; Andrew MeCallum, law, 1863; Edward R. ‘Tyler. law, 1866; F. P. McLean, medical, 1882; Dr. John W. Dunn, medical, 1880; John Crauch, college, 1826, an artist of some note. The two oldest living graduates sent greetings. ‘These were Edward Pope Cranch, a member of the class of 1826, eighty-two years old, who sent word from Cincinnati that he could not attend, because he celebrates his golden wedding on the 15th. Dr. Jesse Ewell of Hickory Grove, Va., of the same class, aged ninety, was the first student to enter the medical school. The 1,400 graduates whose addresses are known are in every state of this country and in Germany, France, India and Central America. One hun dred are clergymen, 400 physicians, 900 lawyers, 100 are in business.’ Mr. Warner then went on to speak of the advantages of Washington as an educational center, saying that there is no place in the country where there are such social, intellectual and moral advantages as here.’ ‘The very governmental departments are bureans of instruction and continue to grow more valuable. The advance of the city itself is yet in its infancy, and as the munici- pality grows into an ideal for the world its edu- ional advantages will increase into wonder- ful proportions. Columbian University has no great exdowment, but her graduates who are young and ambitious for her will push the in- stitution into a position where she will be recognized as the first in the land. Justice Harlan was the first speaker, taking the place of Justice Brewer, who is ill with the grip. He said that he was’ not present to take his brother's place, but merely to testify by his presence his great interest in Columbia. where e spencis the plensantest evening of his week in addressing the young men of the law school. In his opinion there is no reason why this uni- versity shouid not become what Mr. Warner had said it should be—a great center for edu- eating the country, and the best road toward the establishment ‘of a national university is through the foundation already laid in Colum- ian. PRESIDENT WELLING'S The toast of “The Universit; respon: to by President Welling. who brought the greetings of the Alma Mater to her children. He spoke of the beginning, seventy ago, on the hills to the north of the city, and told of a conversation he once had with Longfellow on a porch at Cambridge, in which the poet ape gut how as famous pear tree on the wn produced fruit each year though over a hundred years old. It was by making new wood each season, and this was what the university is now doing, making new wood with which to carry the sap through its whole system and enlarge itself. He then went on to tell of the manner of “new wood” that is beit made. For instance, the university ha recently annexed a large part of the Supreme Court—and here he looked down at the avoirdupois of Justice Harlan—and he hoped that it would annex more of it in the future. He spoke of other new wood in ‘the shape of literature of a value to the world that had been produced by the pro- fessors of the institution, and be predicted that if his colleagues could ‘be emancipated from the drill of the classroom routine and daily in- struction they would be able to give forth much more for the enlightenment of the world. He looks forward, he suid, to the time when with larger endowments the university can give her professors more opportunities for et work. REV. DR. GRAMMER’S ELOQUENT REMARES. Ret. Dr.Grammer of the Episcopal Church of Baltimore then made an eloquent and scholarly speech on the theme of “Learning and Theol- ogy,” which held the rapt attention of every ear through the fifteen minutes or more that it occupied. He dealt largely with the moral @ new front in the West Washington Hotel Mr. George W. Ray is suffering with the grip. ‘The funeral of Karl Ramsburg took place yesterday from his home, 2819 Q street, and was largely attended. The interment was at Oak Hill. ‘The Erminie Pleasure Club gave their last complimentary hop of the season at the Na- tional Rifles’ last night, and all who at- tended expressed the belief "that it was the most pleasant this popular club has ever given. ‘The House of the Shepherd on T street extended is now entirely finished, and adds another large and handsome building to George:own's already goodly share. The Tudor Place Tennis Club have reorgan- ized for the coming season and some fine plag- ing may be seen in a few days at their groun ou 3ist street, as a number of its members gained enviable reputations last year for their skillful playing im the various tournaments in which they compeied. Bishop Parct of Maryland confirmed about tighten candidates at St. John's Church on Monday night, after which & most, eloquent sermon was preached on the subject, “If 3 Kaew the Gift of God. prego patos ES FUNEKAL OF LEWENHAUPT, Remains of the Young Count Deposited in the Bayard Vault. ‘The remains of Count R. A. were deposited yesterday in the Bayard family vault in the Old Swedes cemetery at Wilming- ton, Del. The services were very simple and affecting. The body was removed from the late home of the count, No. 1017 Adams street, carly in the afternoon and taken to Old Swedes Church. Before leaving the house the bereaved Countess Lewenhaupt and the members of the Bayard family took their last view of the dead. ‘The colar cofin wae Soo ctecell sad was not pened again. ‘Thomas P. and his son, Thomas F Da Ee imate The funeral service was held at 5 o'clock. Bofore that time the members of the family and relatives and friends, all of whom sttenled the wetding of Count Lewenbaupt to Miss Kilen Bayard thirteen days before, had as- sembied to seo the last rites The service was conducted by Bishop Lei ton Coleman and Siew. ‘Marae B 3 Bishop Coleman was much affected during the service. At the concluding benediction the fataily and friends withdrew iately. ‘There were present Hon. Thomas F. Bayard and wife, Miss Florence and Miss Louise Bayard, Thomas F. Bayard, jr., atid his brother Philip, Br. and Mra nt C. Bird, Senator ead Drs. George Gray, Heury ning. mm Banni Jadge Grubb, G. R. Benson, E. L. Peacock, - Baron Posse, Swedish consul at results of a university education. In the case of Columbian he said that though its begin- nings were small the end must certainly be very great. He then went onto show how theology is one of the learned professions of the world, as much as any other branch of work, and how it requires just as much of a training. He gave a beautiful definition of ilosophy as “the vast void of human con- re, about which men have been beating for ages in search of trath.” Every man is in some sense a theologian, and he ‘must have some religion. There is no range of human experience that is not touched by theology. The value of a true theology is enriched by a sound learning. It is a valuable sign of the times that rich men, merchants and those in other walks of life,have given large sums for the endowment of institu- tions of learning in order to produce better theologies. Columbian University, he has done one thing worthy of its life, in that it has inspired men to higher motives in study. He then went on to differentiate the various reasons why men study, showing the futility of all but that which has for its end the enlight- enment of the world rather than the advantage | of self. His address was lightened by touches of personal reminiscences that put the table in a roar of laughter, and when he had concluded he was applauded until he was forced to rise and bow his scknowledgements. President Warner read a postal cprd that had been received from Dr. G. W. Sampson, who was president of the university from to 1871. TIME TRUE SPIRIT OF AX ALUXSUS. Dr. J.L.M. Curry, ex-minister to Spain, spoke of “The True Sprit of an Alumnus” in ‘a manner that aroused each one present to bet- ter motives at least for the time. His address was eloquent and stirring, as he appealed for higher standards in ile Sad more refinement in the every-day walks. Columbian Univer- sity, he said, has virdieated mést successfully ite right to exist if she has done nothing more ‘to contribute to the world sueh men as Grammer to show other men the right line of life and to inspire them to better thoughts by his words. Mi was the best re- se to his own toast, an object lesson as to ‘spirit that should animate an alumnus of any college or university. The aim of each graduate should be to solve the best to make of the irstitution what its founders and other alumni wish it to be. It should have an endowment of at least $1,000,000. Don't wait unt.l you are old and die, he exhorted his hearers, aud bequeath to the university that which is not yours to give, but give you live, when means most [potent, and when they sre. needed. jere ‘in Washington beginning the foundation ofa great national university. God forbid that the government should ever ee ee ee found any institution that should be the least Dit susceptible to any sectarian influences— [this remark was greeted with tremendous plause that lated some minutes] or devoted Denefit of any one denomination. It is not & matter of denominationalism, but a matter of the constitution. Endow the ‘aniversity with scholarshi profi make Theta by lites Ue greet nabosal university’ ‘The spirit of an alumnus should be one of ture, science, refinement, utility, as this is the spirit of Why should not every businessman aswellas the lawyer or minister. A man is more than a real estate agent. must not run into ruts and coatine’ Sekt Sanna had been Secretary ting up the EDUCATION I= Dr. W. P. Carr responded to cation in medicine” in = thatkept fd of bed medicine that wes Sensoqpenty, folatea o! ine that was conseqpen: upon the commanity. is remedy for this disease was the eatabl ¢ of a rigid of boards of oxami which sbonld sift out the poor the dross and thus destroy the demand for cheap doctors. If you have an enemy, he added, one that you hate heartily, give him a cheap’ medical education and let him learn just alittle and to think of his organs at all times and to understand that medicine is largely quackery, but stop him just before he has learsed of ibe beauties of nature. You have then rendered him a pitia~ ble and a dangerous object. Then if you have another enemy, one whom you do not hate so much, send him to the first one to be eured. America has some of the best surgeons in the world and sume of the worst and some of th best and the worst medical schools and hos- pitals, but she offers the best advantages to the student of medicine. HIGHER AND LOWER EDUCATION. Mr. W. B. Powell, superintendent of the pub- lie schools of the District, spoke of “Higher and Lower Education.” He began by giving as a definition of the word comfortable the re- mark of a boy ina school of his when he said that it was “comfortable when you ain't got nothin’ to do.” This remark, he added, aj Flied to his feeling as he sat through the speeches and knew that his time was coming at the end of the list. He said the primary and university instruction differ largely; first in that the latter is planted and 3 froma seed, while no man ever made x public school. The primary school springs from the neces- sities of civilization. No two snch schools can be or ought to be alike, as they all differ from the nature of things from the variance of local conditions. dt is the of the university to master subjects, then to teach men to stand on the brink of the known and seck for the un- Known. ‘The public school will be just what purposes of the people around it want it to be. The speaker said that he would like to see the common schools and the university marry, but this can never be done in America ‘until the universit} comes down to the level of the public school, until it recognizes the value of the equivalent of the English language to the peuple. ‘The university will guin in strength and numbers in the proportion that it does this. At this point Mr. Powell’s voice gave out and he was obliged to cut his words short. He went on, however, to say that a great many of Colun- bia's alumni come to the officiels of the public schools of the District and ask to be placed side by side with those of other institutions, and it has been found that in no way do they fail or fall below the others. It should be the duty of the city to bring about a union of the higher grades of the public school system with the lower grades of Columbia University. OTHER BRIEF SPEECHES. This address concluded the regular toasts, and as there wasa little time left before the hour of adjournment Mr. Warner called ona quartet of speakers, to whom he gave three ininutes each. Hon. Simon Wolf used his time in telling in eloquent words how glad he was that Columbia had done the right thing in ad- mitting women into ite balls, and thereby taking rank with the first institutions of the country. American colleges, he asserted, should be thoroughly patriotic and never sectarian, but if sectarian let them bring into the education they give only learning and yy and let the churches take care of themgclves. Prof. Otis T. Mason spoke of the growth of superstition in world, instancing his re- marks by reference to the recent publication of the presence at the National Museum of what was termed the “devil's baby.” In reply to the ery that the world is full lie wanted to say to the young men that it is not full. Aman must wash his face every morning, and he mu brush his hair and he must keep up the process all his life, and there wasin the same measure work to be done everywhere and all the time. ‘The world must be ‘taught and helped and blessed every day, and educators must keep at work or there will be retrogression. Hon. A. 8. Worthington spoke humorously of the needs of better instruction in the world as to the treatment that is to be given to law- yers. Mr. Theo. W. Noyes with some suitable good- night remarks brought the impromptu speak- ing toaclose. =~ THOSE WHO WERE PRESENT WERE: John Joy Edson, Jos. R. Edson, C. E. Fair- man, F. R. Fava, jr, John C. Fay, Dr. Robert Fletcher, Weston Flint, Jos. Forrest, Dr. R. A. Foster, Dr. Geo. L. Fox, Duane E. Fox, Dr. C. W. Franzoni, Dr. W.'B. French, Dr. L. L. Friedrich, Prof. E. T. Fristoe, Dr. C. H. Gard- ner, E. B. George, G. Brown Goode, J. Howard Gore, Rev. J. E. Grammar, Rev. 8. H. Greene, Asaph Hall, Dr. Wm. E. Handy, Hon. John M. Harlan, Louis Bagger, M. J. Bailey, C. A. Brandenburg, Chapin Brown, Hobert B. Brown, Aldis B. Browne, Dr. M. Bruck- heimer, J. M. Burnett, Dr. W. P. Carr, A. L. ‘Carroll, Dr. Chas. T. Caldwell, Dr. John W. Chappell, Samuel R. Church, Dr. Anton Coe, Myer’ Cohen, J. W. Cooksey, J. Weed Corey, Geo. E. Corson. Chas. H. Cragin, Hon. J. L! M. Curry, C. A. Davis, M.A! De Caindry, A. G. Dubois, A. B. Davall, Brice J. Moses, Chas. Newell, Dr. H. B. Noble, Dr. Phebe R. Norris, Theo. W. 3, W. M. Ofiley, Dr. Daisy Orleman, Dr. M. D. Peck, C. D. Pennebaker, Dr. A. M. Pettigrew, W. F. RB. Phillips, Dr. B. G. Pool, Hon. Wm. L. Powell, Dr. D. W. Prentiss, John Raum, W. G. Keed, C. C. Rhodes, Dr. Ruffin, Dr. E. R. Rust, L. ‘M. Saunders, Dr. E. M. Schaeffer, Dr. W. H. Seaman, Wm. A. Hedrick, Dr. M. Herman, Dr. ‘lara B. Hinds, H. L. Hodgkins, H. G. Hodg- kins,Wm. F. Holtzman, Rey. A. J. Huntington, D. A. E. Johnson, Dr. J. T. Johnson, Wm. A. Johnson, Dr. A. F. A. King, J. P. Klingle, G. H. La Fetra, T. A. Lambert, P. F. Larner, C. E. Latimer, Dr. Wm. Lee, Prof. L. D. Lodge, Prof. 0. T. Mason, John Meany, J. ifred Meyers, Dr. 8. C. ’ Miller, Robert'E. Morris, H.K. Willard, Simon Wolf, Hon. A. 5. Worth- ington, Dr. H. C.Yarrow, Prof. A. P. Montague, Hon. J. Ormond Wilson, John T. Given, H. A. Seymour, Dr. R.W. Shufeldt, Rev. 8. M. Shute, Rev. C. Stakely, Thos. J. Staley, Lieut. Stayton, Chas. Sturtevant, Dr. H. C. Thomp- son, Dr. M. F. Thompson, Alvan T. Tracy, C. ‘Tucker, Dr. John Walsh, Dr. Joseph R. Walion, Hon. E. H.Warner, Pres. J. C.Welling, J. H, Wheelwright, Prof. A. G. Wilkinson. Geo. L. Wilkinson. ae EES GOLDEN CROSS GRAND COMMANDERY. Good Showing of the Development of the Order During the Past Year. ‘The District of Columbia Grand Commandery of the United Order of the Golden Cross as- sembled in its tenth annual session last night, meeting in Grand Army Hall. Grand Com- mander John N. Eble presided. The grand commander's report showed the order to be in @ most flourishing condition, one hundred new members having joined within the year, while thirty-two applications for membership are now pending. Another commandery was being nized at Takoma Park. Durieg. the pest ten years the order has grown, locally, from four to nine commanderies and its membership has in- ereased from 300 to 900. Twenty-eight mem- bers had died, after paying in $6,894; the sum Of 864,000 was paid thelr heirs. The grand commander urged the necessity of revision in the matter of senior class asscesments and a consolidation of that class with the janiors. ‘The following past noble commanders were in- troduced and received the fourth degree: James W. Cheney of Goodwill, Henry H. Wough of Meridian, William E. Graham of St. John's, Thomas Humphrey of Haleyor. Charles W. O'Neill and James F. Kilgore of Capital. L. C. Handy and Edward Howison of National and Mrs. E. F. Bishop of Columbia, ‘The report of the grand commander was re- ferred to a special committee, consisting of Sir ; Knights. L. Patten, 8. AH. MelKim and A. G. Heyimun. for distribution of the several sub- jects to the appropriate committees. prey Surry, THE COURTS. Juilge Hagner. Eguiry Covrr—. Yesterday—Cox agt. Cox; sale ratified In re Albert J. Richards, iunatio; refer- ence to auditor ordered. ite agt. White; sale finally ratified and reference to auditor. Perry agt. Brooks; sale decreed and J. C. Mar- bury appointed ‘to sell. In re lunacy of ‘Thomas Lynch; committee ordered to file bond. Pronate Covat—Judge Yesterday—In re estate of Ann M. Nash; tition of C. Uber for of will In re estate Ann 3 Petition of of A. F. President Harrison Writes About Farm Products and Money. The following is the letter sent by President Harrison to the western states congress at Kansas City, spoken of in yesterday's Stam: Executive Mansiox, Wasurxatox, D.C., April 7, 1891. To Hon. H. B. Kelly, Chairman, Kansas City, Mo.: Dear Sir—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of March 24, inviting me to attend the meeting of the Commercial Congress of the Western Agricultural and Min- ing States, to assemble in Kansas City April 14 to 19 for the purpose of considering measures affecting the general agricultural and business prosperity of the Mississippi valley states. I regret that it will not be possible for me to ac- cept this invitation. If Iam not detained here by public business I shall probably start about that time for the Pacific coast by the southern ronte; and if that purpose should be thwarted it will be by considerations that will glso pre- vent the acceptance of your invitation. A public discussion of the conditions affect- ing agricultural and business Prosperity, can: not but be helpful if it is conduct on broad lines and is hospitable to differences of opinion. The extraordinary developments of produc- tion of agriculture which taken place in recent periods in this country, by reason of the rapid en! it of the area of tillage under the favoring land laws of the United States, very naturally has called attention to the value, and, indeed, the necessity of larger markets. ' I am one of those who believe that a home market is necessarily the best market for the producer, as it measurably emancipates him, in proportion to its nearness, from the exactions of the transportation companies. A LARGER MARKET FOR FARM PRODUCTS. If the farmer could deliver his surplus pro- duce to the consumer out of his farm wagon his independence and his profits would be larger and surer. It seems to me quite possi- ble to attain a largely increased market for our staple farm products without impairing the home market by opening the manufacturing trades to a competition in which foreign pro- ducers paying © lower scale of weges would have the advantage. A policy that would re- duce the number of our people engaged in mechanical pursuits. or diminish their ability to purchase food producis by reducing wages, cannot be helptul to those now engaged in agriculture. ‘Lhe farmers insist that the prices of farm products have been toolow—below the -point of fair living and fair profits. I think £0, too, but I venture to remind them that the plea they make involves the concession that things may be too cheap. A coat may be too cheap as wellas corn. ‘Ihe farmer who claims a good living and profits for his work should concede fhe same to every other man and woman who toils. I look with great conti- dence to the completion of further reciprocal trade arrangements, especially with the Cen- tral and South American states, as furnishing new and large markets for meats, breadstufts aud, an important line of ‘manufietured pro- jucts. INSPECTION OF MEATS. Persistent and earnest efforts are also being made andaconsiderable measure of success has already been attained to secure the re- moval of restrictions which we have regarded as unjust upon theadmission and use of our meats and live cattle in some of the European countries. I look with confidence to a success- ful termination of the pending negotiations, be- cause I cannot but assume that when thé abso- lately satisfactory character of the sanitary in- spections now provided by our law is made known to these forcign states they will promptly relax their discriminating regula- tions. No effort, and none of the powers vested in the executive, will be left unused to secure an end whioh is'so desirable. DOLLARS OF DIFFERENT VALUES. Your deliberations witl probably also em- brace the consideration of the question of the volume and character of our currency. It will not be possible and would not be appropriate for me in this letter to enter upon any elabo- rate discussion of there questions. One or two things I will say, and first, I believe that person who thoroughly considers the qu will agree with me upon a proposition which is at the base of all my consideration of the cur- rency question, namely: that sny dollar—paper or coin—that is issued by the United States must be made and Kept in its commercial uses as good as any other dollar. So long as any paper money issued or authorized by the Tnited States government is accepted in com- mercial use as the equivalent of the best-coined dollar that we issue, and so long as every coined dollar, whether of silver or gold, is as- sured of an equal value in commercial use there need be no fear as to an excess of money. ‘Ihe more of such money the better. But, on the other hand, when any issue of paper or coined dollar is in buying and sel Fated at 4 less value than other paper or ¢ dollar we have passed the limit of safe experi- ment in finance. If we have dollars of differ- ent values only the poorest will circulate. ‘Ihe farmer and the laborer who are not in hourly touch with the ticker or the telegraph will re- nire,above all othor classes of our community, dollar of full value. Fluctuations and depre- ciations are always at the first cost of these classes of our community. ‘The banker and the speculator anticipate discount, and often profit by such fluctuations. It is very easy under the impulse of excitement or the stress of money stringency to fall into the slough of a depreciated or irredeemable currency. Itis a very painfud and slow business to get out when once in. A FIRM MELIEVER IN BIMETALLISM. T have always believed, and do now more than ever believe,in bimetallism and favor the fullest use of silver in connection with our currency that is compatible with the maintenance of the parity of the gold and silver dollar in their commercial uses. Nothing. in my judgment, would so much retard the resioration of the free use of silver by the commercial nations of the world as legislation adopted by us that would result in placing this country m basis offsilver monometallism. The legislation adopted by the first session of the Fifty-first Congress, {was assured by leading advocate of free coinage representatives of the silver tes, would promptly and permanently bring ‘er to 129 per ounce and keep it there. ‘That anticipation has not been realized. Our larger use of silver has apparently, and for rea- sons not yet agreed upon, diminished the de- mand for silver in Chin and India. In view of the fact that it is impossible in this letter to elaborate and that propositions only can be stated Iam aware that what I have said may be assailed in points where itis enaily defensible, but where I have not attempted to present the argument, Ihave not before, excepting in an official way, expressed myself On these subjects; but feeling the interest, dignity and importance of the ussemblage in whose behalf you speak I have ventured, without bigotry of opinion, without any assumption of infaliibility, butas an American citizen, having a most earnest de- sire that every individual and every public act of my life shall conduce to the glory of our country and the prosperity of all oar people, to submit these views for your consideration. Very respectfully; Bexsamr Harnisox. Tho afternoon session of the congress began at 8 o'clock. The committee on permanent organization reported for permanent officers as follows: Permanent chairman, Gov. D. It. Francis of Missouri: permanent secretary, Joln W, Springer of Illinois; vice presidents, one from each state. After Gov. Francis’ was escorted to the chair he made a short and then calied for the reading of the lette: of regret from various parties. ‘The congress then adjourned until 9 a.m. today. DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS. name was formally placed in nomination by Hon. Frank Clark, representative from Polk D.C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15. 1891. Re Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. LCL ABSOLUTELY PURE Baki Powder AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTEKNOON. TOMORROW. TX FINE BUILDING LOTS ON U STREET. EEKS FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST aeB | W: icine 657 Lowiiians ave. SEAR T STREET NORTHWEST UN EEN TE Ser ine aacegres Qn WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL FIF-| ELEGANT ASSORTMENT SER TEENTH, co: at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will BITURE CARPEES ba ae OMY BE sell, in front of oe ponies “e, FouRD, LN OUR SALE. AP AUCTION BOOMS EACH of ‘these ots have’ rent of 8 eet out street, ) DESCRIBE Hl fas near corner of 14th, and hat percent 1m sve @ depth of 100 feet to: a IMMEDIATELY AP TER, NE WILL SELL }, Square 2337, Shas fab 5 6n 14th street, just north of T street, and with a depth o: 106 feet to >-foot alley. These lots are among the best in the city, suitable Sewered, Watered, &c-, situated fa s ‘aproving — nae B ‘ 4 ferns: Cme-tlird cash : balance in one and two years: notes to bear 6 per cent interest, payable z ay, and to be secured by deed of trust on mises BAG ceautcesh, sr option of purchaser. ‘deposit of $200 on each jot at time of sale. Conve ‘iny, &e. at purcanser's cost, Terma to be compiled with in 18 days, otherwise et reserved to resell at msk and cost. of deiaulting pure) or purchasers after 5 days’ ad- Yertisement of such resale in some newspaper pub- ished in Washington D-- aps-d&ds DUN ISON BROS., Auctioneers. IT 18 USI TO DI SORTMENT “WE HAVE ON SALE FOR ABOVE DAY. EVERYTHING NECESSARY FOR THE HOUSEHOLD —PAMLON, DINING ROOM, EN FURNITU CHAMBER, HALL AND KIT HANDSOME CARPETS. CROCKERY, PLA’ WARE, &c. eb RANDSOME FOLDING BED. OSE TRICYCLE, NINETY BOXES FINE CIGAR EER. ‘37 7TH ST. N.W. 1,000 PAIR OF SHO} SIZES, Pane Rs F ASSORTED PRINCIPALLY COUSINS', COX'S AND WELL-KNO' §GOOps.. APRIL SIXTEENTH, OCK, 1 WILL SELL, ‘ROOMS WITHOUT NGING BUSINESS. “ WM. LOWENTHAL, Auctioneer, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionecrs. VALUABLE AND VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS“ FRONTING ON NORTH CAPITOL STREET NORTHWEST AND NORTHEAST NEAR NEW YORK AND NEAR FLORIDA On WEDNESDAY, APRIL FIFTEENTH, at HALF- PAST FOUK K P-M., we shall sell, in front of the promises, Zots 10, 104 atid 111 of Nauhder's et al. sub of squia eth northwest corner of O street, 402100, and cornér of Hanover street and North Capi- 1, 222100, Aso six lots in square U68, fronting: near Florida ave. u.e., 18 tect front iow depth. all on grade and economic for building better ground has Leeu offered to the Situated on the line of the new electric rail- ina section rapid.y’ growing in_ importance, Soid ou exsy and Ustal terns.” ¥JCO down oh each lot f sale, Sale to be closed in “a days. eplidt “WALTER B.WILIIA. “CU. Aucts, 'pPHOMAS DOWLING N, Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE] PROPERTY No. S204 N SRT Unouee. At au-tion.on WEDNESDAY, APRIL FIFTEENT! Toner FIVE O'CLOCK Pose. T aball nll on reniises, Da jot No. 30, sqiiare’ 49), frouti Feet on the south side of N stress by a ueutls of roved Uy a tworste ird cash : balance in one of trust on the property, at the option of the purchaser. A vepomt of one hut dred doliars (#100) at the time of sae. All conveyane- ing and recording at purchaser's cost THUMAS DOWLING & SON, apS-d&ds ‘Auctionsers. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, $20 Pa. ave. n.w. ‘oF aif eas! CHANCERY SALE OF AN INTEREST IN VALU- ABLE IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY. decree of the Supreme Court of the a, passed in Equity Cause N 31, Wherein. Frederick ‘piainants and Janes etal. are respondents, 1 wisl gell in ir NESDAY, APRIL FIP OCLOCK P.3i., one “undivided Jots numbered twenty-seven (27) and thirty-eu in Alex. It. Sheplerd's. subui ered six hiandred snd twent yund piat or pian the District of Columt Each of these lots fronts eighteen (18) feet on north H street wnd. extends nortnwa:dly with the same Width seventy (70) sect to'a nine (9) loot alley, and are smproved by Sine large Lrick houses, under rental and in ecod repair. ‘Terms ot sale casin; all conveyancing, recordin, title examining, &c., ‘at purchaser's cost. “Lernix of fase must be ‘complied witt within ten (10) days oF trustee wiil resell at risk und cost of chaser. "Deposit or #100 require: ‘THOMAS St ap2d&ds io4 detauiting pur. FUTURE DAYS. RATCUFFE, DALE & CO., Auctioneers, D. K. VARZHABEDIAN, 1922 Connecticut avenue northwest. An unusually larze and fine collection of TURKISH AND PERSIAN RvGs, CARPETS, HANGINGS, EMBROIDERIES, NOVELTIES, ke., &e. By AUCTION, AT MY ORIENTAL ART GALLERIES; 2 CONNECTICUT AVENU lovers of ‘Oriental Art to procure Tare and. valuab; oounat this saie at their own prices, as iuy early de- “arte { it induc ‘of uy en- Pariarehetirentinauces we to dispose of ay eo D. K. VARZHABEDIAN, _ap]3-6t_ Importer. ATIMER & BLOAN, Auctioneers, 1400 G st. near U. 8. Treasury. 250 PAIRS LADIES’ TRENTH, 1891, at our salesroonis, 1400 G ‘we Will sei. Without reserve, to ree # local dealer, about 250 pairs of Ladies! aud Gents’ SLoes oi five vrade, retailing in the revular Way trom four to seveu dollars per pair. Teras casa ALSO ry AT AUC. On FRIDAY, APRIL 3 TEN O'C JOCK A. Mi. with street port! west ditce the st Lot Turkish Goods, such us Fez Caps, Sli Toys, ‘Yipes, Fabs, is, Be. ke. LATIMER & SLOAN, apl43t ‘Auctionéers, LATE & SLOAN, aucnoncers, a 400 G st., near U. 8. Treasury. POSITIVE SALE OF A LOT OF CONTRACTORS! IMPLE 'S, MATERIALS, &c.. CONSIST- ING “6 ROW GAUGE” LOCOMOTIVE, CONTKACTOLS' DUMP CARS, TWO-HORSE. FOUR-WHEEL EXCAVAT OMS,” OLD. CAR OF CHAIN LOS, LUMBER, PitL, TWENTIETH, 1891, AT. M..in and near the’ erounds of prayer ew dl sigi yin ba dtspadaag up tees move ve 1 Purchasers, LATIMER & SLOANE “aplidts Auctionsers. ATCLIEFE, DAME & CO., Auctioneers. DI ar CHANCERY SALE OF TWO DESIRABI rata Ou BEING PREMISES, sch STREET AND 500 L, STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the 0% Colunvia passed in equ.ty cause No. 13025 ner of tle square and runmung thence. west % north 78 fect, eust 15 feet, south 7 feet to the bain Tug. haproved by a two'stery brick dwelling house pops mates Geant nes teat of trust on iy suid, or the chaser may all cash, at option. A of 2200 on each parcel will be required af the tue of sale, mete Py If the terms serve. to resell at the risk and cost’ of the Sefauttine ‘convey as 3 ee M. J. COLBERT, Trustes.” i i E WEEKS & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, 657 Louisiana ave... ‘Opp. City Post Office. LARGE SALE OF CLOTHING, NOTIONS, SHOES. &c., THUESDAY, APRIL SIXTEENTH, WITHIN OUR SALES KOOMS, AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M. 100 PATS PAN! < v: i MI WALTER B. WILL SALE BY AUCTION OF TUKE, CARP GLASS Wau HO} 7 NI. S, BEDDING. CHINA AND PARTIALLY ENUMERATED. EBONIZED AND WALNUT FRAME PARLOR FUR- NITURE, CENTEL YABLES, WALNUT. © KY | CHAMBEL SUITES, "HE. ¢. ED WALNUT PEDESTAL EXT! TABL: AND DIN # 4 FR a AN BL BEI * cH 3 CLO FFONTELS SILK JAPANESE. INDI RES. TURKISH RUGS MA’ CURTAINS AND CORNICES, AN WOVEN SPRINGS, HALE iu LAMBREQ, cv AX or A W fe shall sell at residence Fourteent.: street northwest the above col- honsehoid effects, which ix worthy the at- tention of those coutemplating housekeepins. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & a ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers, 1400 G it,, near U.S: Treasury. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Continuation of MOSSEL SALE AT WORMLEY'S HOTEL PARLORS, Corner 15th and Hete. Embracing beautiful specimens of Louis XIV, XV and XVI Cabinets, Tavles, Secretaries, Chairs, &c. Eupire and Marquetrie pieces of the finest desicn and workmanship. Finely Carved Ivories, Fine spect- mens of Jade anda splendid atsortment of Old Dutch, Irish and English Repousse Silver. Lange Elegantly Carved Oak Tall Hall Clock, Cambridge and Whittins- ton chimes, month, moon and day. Beautiful Gilt Hanging Mirrors. French Cabinets, Secretaries, Chairs, Tables, &c. Old Sevres and Dresden Vas-s and Porcelains. Ormolu Cendlest Beautiful Verni Martin Parlor Cabinets and Sheffie:d Plated ware. Also some superb pieces of FLEMISH and BOVER TAPESTRIES. ‘To b+ sold at public auction in the Wormley Hotel SIXTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH, AT \'A.M. AND THREE P.M. each day. On exhibition Monday and Tuesday, April 13 and 14, from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. N. B.—Cataloxue can be had at the hotel or at the office of the auctioneers, 1400 G st. Purchasers can have their goods packed and shipped toany point in the United States. Parties interested im articles of rare value and excelience should not fail to be present at tuis exhibition and sale. LATIMER & SLOAN, apl0-5t Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Aucts.. $20 Penis. ave. n.w. PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT THE NORTH- EAST COMNER OF FIF’ AVENUE BRE: Bi RHODE. 'H STREE” VENUE,, "TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. On THURSDAY AFIERNOON, APRIL SIX- TEENTH, Aint Al FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offe in tr, oe ior one Pau OF Lots IN SQUARE NORTH OF SQUARE % Frontiug 113 sert aml iuches on iihade imend ave ata bl feet 4 inetes om Sth st, new. ‘This property: which will be subd;vided and sold im three parcels. 1 improved by t. ree brick houses, Nos. 1: 441 and 4415 Rhode Island ave. ‘Terms 0: sale, cash. A deposit of $100 on each par- cel required ut time of sale. If terins are not couip led ‘with in f.teen ‘ays ‘rou the day of sale the right ts re- served to resell .t tuer sk and cost of the defaulting: Auctioneers. N. B.—Plat of subdivision can be ween at office of auctioneers und will be exhib-tedat sale. ap7-d&de FUTURE DAYS. "RUSTER'S SALE AT AUCTION TO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF SUSAN HAWKINS, DECEASED. YEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-SECUND DAY Isl, at HALF-PAST. FOUR x , 1:8 in Beall's addition to ieet, the southeast corner of Dumbarton and Green THUWSDAY, the TWENTETAIND DAY of RIL, 1801, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK ., i tront of jots tL and 12 rep gE Bt aa! ER A8 iz i : Bet i § ha He PERSE fi de : ti £ 3 i ! E Hil fal a i WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 0O., Auctionsers 4 CHOICE co) N Se fi OLLECTION OF EXTRA LARGE Rese AND cules CHOICE PLANTS FROM JOHN SAUL'S At our sales room. corner 10th street and Pennsyl- mPoutUtiocn FAN pear eae WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., apl5-2t ‘Auctionsers. VW) LOWENTHAL, Auctoncer, ai 37 7th ot. nw. FIVE HUNDRED PIECES OF SRCOND-HAND SEASONABLE STOCK. ~ we SING. APRI COMMENCING AT ATEN TEENTH, WitHIN MY SALESOOM, SELL THESE GoODs TO HK CASH.” DEALERS TAKE Di “1 Wal. LOWENTHAL, Auvct._ ‘ER BL WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioncers, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Qu SATURDAY, APRIL KIGHTEENTH, at HALF- PAST TEN O'CLOCK A.M.. we shall sell at our sales room the tollowing-named articles to pay storaxe Charen, & iron safe, stored in . met Panam sate, name of 8. H. Leland, ag"t 7 Ce vitice desk, stored in name of Sam'l Tyler, July PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES, 4 BULES, CARKIAGES, Wagons, ‘WAMAESS, Will beheld at the Bazaar, No. 940 La. ave., on SAT- URDAY MORNING, APL LiGHTHENTH, at TEN 30 Head of Horses, Mares and Mules, good for team- sters, fariners oF general use. Also, j New Milk Wagon, 2 New Business Ws 8. 2 New Dayton Wagons, 2 ‘New Bugyies and 20 Secund-band Wagons, Buxgies, Phactons, Harness, & + ie, ‘Also, At ELEVEN O'CLOCK SHARP, for whom it may con- fern, one Pair Sorrel Horwes, ‘und 6 years ol, T'Fine Bay Saddie Horse. qrormnaraga Sale peremptory. 8. BENSINGER, ap ‘Auctioneer. TENCANSON ‘BROS., Auctioneers. FINE BUILDING LOT WI 5 NEW JERSEY AVENUE. ee ne On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL r~ THIRD, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we willseli, in routed ae LOT 10, SQUARE 091, Fronting 50 fect on C Gieet couth and an everage oitquareof U.e--Capaal greunan pee wee Kejand wel adapted for subdivision into suualler ‘One-third cash, balance in one and two years, notes to bear 6 per cent interest, payable setul-anna- ails and, tobe secured by decd of trust on property ‘all cash, at option of purvhaser. Conveyancing. ‘at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $200 required at time of sale. Terms to be with in Biteen days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of default.n purchaser after fifteen days’ advertise- ment of such resale in some newspaper published 1m Wasisington, D.C. CAPITOI DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioncers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED iL ESTATE ON TENALLYTOW: (HIGH STREET EXTENDED) AND ‘ON Back STREET, GEORGETOWN. By virtue of @ decree of the the” District” of ‘Columita. pomed nin ert cause No. ot C., Homilier et 1S. Charles Homiller et a ed tras “on TUESDAY TY-FIRST Da oes ¥ A eT 4 APRIL, Isl. AT’ HALE-PAST. FOUR OcLOc! ¥.M., lots numbered trom 278 to 20? inclusive, in the trustces’ subdivision of parts of iots 20 and 300, #q. 130, in Beatty and Hawkins’ addition to , recorded in Liter A. It... Georgetown, folio 2b, of the Fecords «i the sury District ‘of Co- Janis said lots, 278 to Dev inelunive, bavinw al aver. axe frotitaye of about ‘ou Hich street extended erase depth of atout 187 feet, and said lots 200 to 2APZinc.usive having an averace irontage of about SO feet on Back street by an averace dept of about IN? feet. ‘Terms of saie to le one-third cash and the in ‘one andtwo years. de. at ‘the rate Of six (0) per cent ama to be secured the y sold. or Hah "at the purchaser soption. ‘not complied. with eet ayy trom the day” of male the property will i resold at Ir'the terms of the defaultine purchaser's tisk ahd cost, A dey fone hundred dollars (8100) will be required poueacht Jot'eoid. All conveyancing at the purchaser’ cost. GES Se wt. Trusters. JAMES G. PAY GEORGE ©. PAY. api 15 | P)UNCANSON BROS., Auction.ers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE TWO-STOR} SERRSRAESS Biiog Ducts ton, Rene NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON. D.C. r By virtue of three certain Sell at public a1 in it the, . NDA, THE TWENTS-SEV- ENTH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 181, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following ‘ituate in the city of Wash.ngton and District of Columbia, and be- eine ee mt ote Wise Sh an erica F tents uC ate Teterves of Sciam tnx of three tw. aud taseinent brick ‘dwellins. Each bouse will be offered and sold separately. Terms of sale: One-third casn ; balance in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cont semi-annually, se- Sured by a deed of trust on sold. A. deposit ‘Of $200 Will be required on euck Louse at time of sale. ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise the trustees rescrve the right property at risk Trustee. JAS. H. MARE, Trastes. DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers." mb27e0d Sg-LOT 60, IMPROVED BY HOt USE NO. 1110, withtirawn frou sale. Byonter of trustoca TS SALE OF VY, Or PRU nee WATER RIGHTS AND wa oh ‘virtue of a deed tne aie Meaeerk THE TWENTY-FOU! ‘HALF-P: . C., kl the Columbia —_ bree described as follows’ Part of lot one 2) im Peter ity, Threikeld's and "8 addition t2’deurretowns for the same on the east side of Fayette street, where same is intersected by the ma the i cone condew- said condemnation to the west line of that, onal Yor‘one (1) lying south of said ‘atal, owpedforteniy eye aR A. Prt, os toa port wi Will be intersected. ‘the east aeons fextended south in the! to the Tovthe ince of beginning fogether ‘with ail 'Sarer Figs lanes and efron thereunto 4 erected thereot, excep ; however tha Shade only's niet of eb ! | Sears sacra Se apeiron at nie 3 He Ae i ORTUNITY FOR BU; SEs QASGGNT tae “ES D ve, the ta seccedel Lt No. of the es eee Bee i ee fa ENT Tae AT cortain piece or ie of and sg i contained tm the. te "7 Commenine st the Phe ‘square, thence west thence on Lal sacs 3 ‘and The loca tion sone of 1 ware south of the Junction of by all street car end herdic fnter-Ccean build ii 4 a 5 PACKING FLAT Top OF OUR OWN AND OTHER MAKES. Over 400 now in stock and fresh ones being mage ‘every day in our own shops. Prices range from $1 to $30. ‘Traveling Basa, ‘Most complete stock of Leather Goods Pt of and the lowest TOPHAM'S, TRUNK MANUFACTORY, 2231 Penna. ave, mw. Factory 1290 E street, Degors reer. ‘Peaches, Pears, LUTZ & BRO., 477 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Tyguke and Satchels of best make at low prices, Repvews Rewovar. Sauce ‘MAKES 4 DROP IN FURNITURE FOR TEN YEARS ‘We have carried the finest stock of Household Furst ture to be found in this city, FOR TEN YEARS, As our patrons know, we have sold Furniture lower ‘than any other house in Washington. Our money-eeving and satisfaction-giving credit aye ‘tem has enabied housekeepers to furnish their homes ‘more cheaply and comfortably on credit than others ave done for cash, BUT FOR THE NEXT THIRTY Dave ‘We shall offer oar entire stock of handsome, servies- ‘able and seasonable Furniture, such as Refrigerstors, ‘Baby Carriages, Matting, &c., at Sgures that will eur- Pass in cheapness, for cash or on credites cheap as for cash, all former offers, If you don't want furniture now you will some day. ‘and this offer will never occur again, eo bay now. RUDDER, ‘THE FURNITURE DEALER, ape lm (930 and O32 Th st. aw. 10, 20, 25 Am 650 PER CENT — Wo shall continue the aale ef goods laid out en our (second floor at sbove @imcoun ts unt chased owt We .