Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1894, Page 11

mo JOHNSTON’S, 729 7th St. Friday, Saturday. 50c. Opal China Butter Dishes. $1.25 Poem, “The Record,” 300 Pages. Either of the above will be given to every purchaser of one pound of Tea or three pounds of Coffee. The beautiful poem, “The Record,” illustrating “The phi- losophy of life,” js a wonderful bargain. We could only secure 1,500 of these. Dishes is of many beautiful The new line of Butter designs. See them. 6-pound Pails of Preserves, 50c. These only arrived yesterday, and are splendidly as- sorted—Peach, Damson, Cherry, Quince, Raspberry, Strawberry, Cranberry Sauce, Jellies of all kinds. ALTIMORE SUGAR-CURED HA Best Granulated Sugar Java and [Mocha Coffee Best Mixed Tea Electric Light Flour, bbl Lily Best Patent Flour, bbl 3 Largest Rumford’s Yeast 2 Cans Baby [ilk 6 Cans Sardines 3 Packages Quaker Oats 3 Packages Sago, Tapioca, Farina or Macaroni 5 pounds Codfish (choice white) - 3 pounds of New Fat lackerel 3 pounds of Lard (loose) (best for infants) Apple Butter and Fruit MS, SHOULDERS & BREASTS, 5c. Ib 30¢. Ib 50c. Ib $3.25 $4.25 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ Powder Hams, Shoulder, Breast (best Baltimore sugar cured), Best Table Corn Meal (Squirrel sees saiael 6 pounds Large Lump Starch 7 cakes Star Soap = 2 pounds Best [lixed Cakes 3 pounds Fresh [lixed Candy 3 pounds Raisins, Currants or Prunes ‘Smoked Herring, per box - - 15c 25¢ 25c 25¢ 25c 25¢ 20c Do not neglect to get one of the JOHNSTON LI- BRARY CARDS when you leave your order. beautiful books given with The each complete card can be seen in our windows. Thousands of them are being given away. NEW BOOKS, entitled Kindergarten, Young Speaker, Beauties, Wonderland, Little Blossoms, ‘Autumn Leaves, Child’s Christ, Bunyan, Brightest, Quixote, Josephus, King, Photos, World—Its Cities, Colonel Cook. Road to Heaven, Barnum, Pleasure, Spies, Don Encyclopedias, Oxford Bibles, Revised Testament, JOHNSTON'S, 729 7th St. The Johnston Company. ae CORBETT WILL FIGHT| He Has Posted $1,000 for a Match With Fitzsimmons. The Olympic Club of New Orleans Declares the Latter the Champion. William A. Brady said last night at Bos- ton that Corbett had posted $1,000 to fight Fitzsimmons, and a conference will be held in New York October 11. Corbett sent the following dispatch from Hartford, Conn., last night: I have transferred money posted for O'Donnell to my account. Will meet Fitz: simmons and all others who wish to fight me during one week after July 1. I will be in New York next Thursday morning ready to make matches. I will make good anything I say. This goes,to any fighters in the world. I shall be ready to meet all comers in the same week. * JAMES J. CORBETT. A telegram was sent yesterday by the Olympic Club to Corbett, at Boston, notify- ing him that the club had unanimously de- clared Robert Fitzsimmons the champion y-weight pugilist of the world, owing rbett's refusal to meet Fitzsimmons. A notification was sent to Robert Fitz- simmors, at Newark, N.J., stating that he will have to defend the championship in Febrvary, 1895, against the best man that cap be foun Smith Whips Farrell. Denver E Smith won his fight with Lawrerce Farrell yesterday afternoon on @ foul in the sixth round. “Reddy” Galla- gher was referee. This was the sixty-fourth fight which Smith has won. He has never CURES. OTHERS To build up both solid flesh and stren; after grip, pneum fevers and tl King George GH Var in writs: “Twas taken With grip which finally resulted in pneumonia. ‘Was prostrated for three He advised cod liver off emulsion. I took two bottles Cy it without any relief. in in my > jeft shoulder ‘and back. I wrote you, and you prescribed your ‘Golden "1 took only one bottle be- i Tele better TA ftrr two bottles T could ait ind felt T had\been saved from the grave. pidiyiin flesh and strength.” been defeated. Farrell's only defeat before the one of today was at Smith’s hands. The fight took place near Denver. Farrell weighed 171 pounds, and Smith's weight was announced at Pomme though he told a friend he weighed 205. Directam Defeats Nelson. s Directum won yesterday at Portland, Me., his stallion race with Nelson.,The first heat was in 2.10 1-2; second, 215 1-4; third, 2.08 1-4. Yesterday’s Winning Horses. The winners at Alexander Island yester- day were Pathway, Pickaway, Tioga, Belle Blackburn and Miss Dolores Filly. The winning horses at Jerome Park yes- terday were Maid Marian, Urania, Stonnell, Thurston, McIntyre, Harris. Pittsburg Phii — his horse Thurston to win a small fortune. ALIX AND DIRECTUM. Matched to Race Within Thirty Days and Very Probably in the Eas‘ The trotting queen, Alix, 2.03 3-4, and stal- lion king, Directum, 2.05 1-4, have been matched for $2,500 a side, $1,230 of the amount having been posted with the weill- known driver, M. E. McHenry, who has been made temporary stakeholder. The “| Face is to be inside thirty days, Salisbury to name the day and Hickok the track. This match has been pending for quite a while. The great difference was that Mr. Salisbury wanted to trot in the west, as the tracks were better, and Hickok preferred the east, as there was a sure guarantee that a swell attendance would turn out. ‘The Team Averages. The playing averages of the league clubs for the past season follow. The Washing- tons are last in fielding, and next to last in batting. Baltimores are second in batting and fielding. Batting — 1 1 r Fielding Boston. . Pittsburg Brooklyn. . Cleveland . Philadelphia. j- Broo! ‘The Cup's Donor Displeased. Mr. Temple, donor of the cup, is great- ly displeased by the proposed action of the Baltimore and New York clubs to divide the gate receipts of the games to be played for the trophy. He says he understood that last week Hanlon and Ward agreed upon a 65 and 35 per cent division, but have since decided upon sharing equally. Mr. Temple says this will detract from the base ball public's interest in the games, as it sug- s a scheme to merely make money. He however, that the matter rests entire- ly with Mr. Byrne of Brookiyn, who is chairman of the committee having the trophy in charge. He understands that Byrne proposed to take immediate action to prevent the games being played under the present agreement. Western Base Ball League. The Western Base Ball League heid its annual fall meeting yesterday at the Chi- cago Auditorium Hotel. The league peh- nant was awarded to Sioux City, and reu- tine business was transacted. ¢ If your pet } {Bird or r Animal 5 1 . Is ailing. Us r Expert advice free. All kindseof Bird and { Deg Medicines and { Foods on hand. } 4 Seh inid, id, The Bird Man, ; i221 Ps. ave. oe T12 12th st. 1 3t we we we we ee we we wk “= SWAIM™ w-s PANACEA ~=~= = GURES = DISEASES OF THE BLOOD Scrofula, Rheumatism, Fezema, Tetter, Ulcerous Sores, Boils, Carbuncles, and ali forms of BLOOD POISON. Each boitle fs Inbeled with a portrait of Win. Swain. South 7h St. near Sansom, Phila, Pa Sealed Books Malied Fi DURAND. JAQUETT, For Sale by F. A. Tschiffely, jr.. 475 Penna. ave. 4519-th,s,tu42t 11 Manager. I | populists. Efforts to Defeat Senator Washburn’s Re-election. FIGHT FOR MINNESOTA'S LEGISLATURE Democrats Willing to Combine With the Populists. IGNATIUS DONNELLY’S HOPES Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. MINNEAPOLIS, October 1, 1894, Minnesota now sends to Washington a delegation which is made up of two republi- can Senators, four republican Representa- tives, two democratic Representatives and one populist. The state is now in the throes of a great struggle to determine whether or not the whole delegation shall for the next Congress be republican. It is struggle of many phases and side lights, and neither a Prophet nor the son of a prophet can now foretell with accuracy whether the supreme effort of the republicans of the north star state to solidify that delegation will be suc- cessful. ‘fhe republican managers say it will; but what the republican managers ac- tually think about it is quite another matter. The most interesting contest, naturally, is that for the seat in the Senate, now occu- pied by the youngest of a great family of legislators and statesmen, William D.Wash- burn. Under ordinary conditions Senator Washburn would be considered by most politicians certain of re-election in case the republicans elect. a majority of the legisla- ture; but after the experience of Senator Cushman K, Davis, two years ago, when he won in the caucus by a bare majority of one vote, with no avowed candidate in the field against him, the politicians are more doubt- ful about “sure things” than erstwhile. The Anti-Washburn Cabal. Senator Washburn’s case is, in many re- spects, parallel to that of his senior col- league. There isn’t a man in the state of the republican persuasion who has dared to announce himself as a candidate for the Washburn seat. Accuse the prominent men of the party of scheming for the place and they grow indignant and, in most cases, avow themselves friendly to Washburn. And yet, under the surface, there is a feel- ing that the shrewdest politicians in the ‘state are in a cabal which is determined to turn the Minneapolis Seaator down if the opportunity presents. The plans of this cabal are deep and far-reaching, if the wise- acres may be believed. They have been carefully laid and in such a way that the Washburn managers find it difficult to un- earth them. For a long time it was supposed that the intention was to spring Gov. Knute Nelson, who is now a candidate for re-election, as the anti-Washburn candidate at the proper moment. The accusation was made promi- nently enough in the Minneapolis papers, while Senator Washburn was still in Wash- ington, and it was made in such a way that Gov. Nelson arose on his Norwegian dignity and refused to discuss the matter at all. He would neither affirm nor deny. But with the return of Washburn to Min- nesota matters were better managed. The Senator lost no opportunity to publicly af- firm his belief in Nelson's good faith and intention to serve out his term as governor, if elected. Moreover, he went down to the capitol at St. Paul and had some friendly chats with the governor. This treatment succeeded better than the threats which some of his managers had been indulging in. Mark the result. A few days ago, when Nelson and Washburn appeared on the same platform, at Albert Lea, the governor took occasion to assure his audience that he was a candidate, not for the Senate, but for re- election as governor, and that, if elected, he intended to serve his term out. He went further than that. He advised his hearers to send republican legislators to St, Paul, who would elect some such able republica: as Wm. D. Washburn to the seat in the fed- eral Senate. So it is considered—and justly, for Nelson is a man of his word—that hburn need fear nothing from the “ Norwegian.” Ex-Gov. Merriam’s Plans. While the combination against Washburn would have been glad to have made use of Nelson, it is by no means checkmated yet. Wm. R. Merriam, twice governor of the state, and reckoned one of the most astute of Minnesota politicians, is credited with be- ing at the head of the combination. Since Merriam is a St. Paul man, he cannot well be a candidate for Washburn’s seat, as that would give St. Paul both Senators. His plans for being the successor of Davis mis- carried two years ago by a margin of only one vote. He must, therefore, perforce, wait four years for his next chance. Mean- while, however, if he can procure the selec- tion of a Senator from the country—which is not altogether pleased that the twin cities should possess both seats in the Senate—it might make his contest for Davis’ seat much easier in 1899. If this theory as to Merriam’s plans be true, it is probable that no avowed anti- Washburn candidate will be put into the field, either before election or after it. The plan will be to secure the election, where- ever possible, of men secretly opposed to Washburn and to win over by whatever means possible other solons who are not committed. “First defeat Washburn—then we shall see,” is the watchword. Miller Pillsbury’s Boom. Shrewdly enough the anti-Washburn men have been making some talk of other Min- neapolis candidates, with the idea of di- viding the Senator’s home forces. “Among those mentioned” have been Charles A. Pillsbury, the big flour miller, who enjoys taking a flyer in politics as he would in wheat, but who knows very little of practi- cai politics. Pillsbury is a bosom friend of Washburn, and is practically the only Min- reapolis grain man who has stood by him in the anti-option fight. He is a man of marvelous executive ability. who would make an undoubted success of politics if he should ever conclude to enter the profession seriously. But, flattered though he undoubt- edly is by the talk about himself, the big miller is true to Washburn, The Populists’ Chance. Right there, the popylists will tell you, is the rub. They are making the fight of their lives this fall in Minnesota, and, with the sanguine temperamert of their kind, expect to carry everything before them. it is a matter of at least tacit agreement that Ignatius Donnelly will*be the choice of the people’s party for the seat. Don- nelly-has long watched for such a contin- gency and now that his old enemy, Senator Washburn, is in the balance, he is more than ever anxious to feed fat the ancient grudge he bears the Minneapolitan. It was Donnelly who, years ag?, when Washburn was running for Congress, declared that no Washburn was ever born into the world without the letters “M. C.” branded on his anatomy. He has never since ceased to denounce the Senator, and whet a long, keon knife, with which to take his scalp when the opportunity arrives. Discord Among the Populists, It would be of no profit to go over the history of the bickerings and quarrels that have rent the Minnesota populists in twain, but the underlying cause has been Don- nelly’s jealousy of other leaders and his consuming fear that they were undermin- ing him, There are two results that may flow from this state of affairs. The first is the loss. of what chance there might have been to capture the legislature. e second is the diminution of Donnelly’s chances of unify- ing the anti-republican forces in the next legislature in his behalf. The democracy of Minnesota fs really playing third fiddle this year. It is com- ing in behind the republicans and populists in the rece and does not seriously expect to figure in the result te any extent, save as it may be able to make terms with the A straight-out fight is being made for the state ticket, except that there is partial fusion as to the supreme bench. But all through the state, here and there, fusions have been made on legislative tick- ets. The democrats hove no candidate for the federal Senate—and do not expect to have occasion for any. : —_-—> The Echo de Paris says there is no truth in the report that Premier Dupuy is to re- sign immediately, and that he is to be suc- ceeded by M. Raymond Poincarre, the min+ ister of finance, \ GEORGIA Democratic State Ticket Elected by About 30,000. Very Little Interest Exhibited Gener- 18 ally — Ex-Congressman Tom Wat- son’s Contest—Polijical News. A lghter vote was ‘polled in the state election in Georgia yesterday than was cast two years ago. The démocratic ticket was elected by a majority estimated at 30,000. Atkinson, democrat, for governor, ran be- hind his ticket. Many old soldiers either scratched him or voted for Hines, populist. The democratic ticket elected is as fol- lows: Governor—William Y. Atkinson. Secretary of state—Allen D. Chandler, ‘Treasurer—Robert U. Hardeman. Attorney general—Joseph M. Terrell. Controller—Wm. A. Wright. Commissioner of agriculture—Robert oa Nesbitt. The election in Chatham county was the quietest in years. The vote will not exceed 8,000. The populist vote will probably not exceed 200. OThe principal interest centered in the vote in the tenth congressional district, as in- dicative of the coming contest between Con- gressman J. C. C. Black, rate nomi- parte leader, ‘The thind-pascy a y majorities have been reduced, in several in- stances, from the figures of the last con- gressional election. Very little interest was manifested in the election generally, and the vote in November will be much heavier for both parties. Richmond, the leading coun- ty in the district, will give a democratic majority of 2,600. Mr. Morton Notified of Nomination. Ex-Vice President Levi P. Morton was yesterday formally notified of his nomina- tion by the republicans for governor of New York. Senator Charles T. Saxton, nominee for leutenant governor, and Judge Albert Haight, for the court of appeals, were with Mr. Morton at his country place when the committee appointed by the state conven- tion arrived. Gen. Collis, chairman of the committee, delivered the notification address to all three candidates. Messrs. Morton, Saxton and Haight fol- lowed with brief addresses of thanks and acceptance. Mr. and Mrs. Morton then entertained the guests at luncheon and Mr. Chauncey M. Depew kept up a running fire of stories in lieu of an oration. After luncheon the three candidates and the committee were photographed standing on the steps of the porch in the rear of the mansion. Mr. Depew waxed enthusiastic when ask- ed as 4 the probable outcome of the elec- tion, fe eaid there was no doubt in his mind ane the result, and he placed Mr. Morton's majority at 50,000. Gen. Harrison's Itinerary. It has been arranged that ex-President Harrison shall speak et Evansville, Ind., October 12. The general will leave Indian- apolis about 9 or 9:30 o'clock in that morning. His train will stop at the follow- ing peints between Indlanapolis and Evans- ville: Green Castle, Brasil, Terre Haute, Sullivan, Vincennes and Princeton. This will enable him to reach ‘Evansville for a night meeting. On Oct 13 he will leave Evansville early in the morning and stop at Boonvi'le, Huntingbut English, Corydon Junction, New Albany, Jeffersonville, Scotts- burg, Seymour, Columbus, Edinburg and Franklin. The speech at Fort Wayne will be made October 18 and the trip will include the next day. Fight for Free siyer Coinage. There was issued from: the Ohio demo- cratic state executive eommittee headquar- ters yesterday an address to the voters of Ohio, in which it is debts ited that the resto- ration of silver to free! sginage 4s the su- breme issue before the people. In the na- tional eontest two years ago, the address states, the fight was made by the democ- racy for tariff reform and silver restoration. The former was the overshadowing issue then, but the McKinley tariff law being now repealed, the silver, colnage question has be- come paramount. The address is signed by Allen W. Thur- man and William A. Taylor, chairman and secretary, respectively, of the state execu- tive committee. Nominated for Congress. Twelfth Ilinois—T. F, Donovan, demo- crat, declined. Second Massachusetts—F, H. Gillett, re- publican, First New Jersey—Thomas M. Farrell, democrat. Seventh Wisconsin—Gen. M. Griffin, re- publican. Third Arkansas—W. R. Hine, republican. Third Louisiana—Andrew Price, demo- erat, renominated. Fift Nebraska—W. A. McKeighan, popu- list, indorsed by democrats. aoe Virginia—G. M. Smithdeal, protec- tion: McKinley's Quickness of Retort. Gov. McKinley’s quickness of retort was shown in the republican meeting at Kansas City Tuesday night. Some inquisitive person asked: “What's the matter with the A. P. A.?” The ifterruption was not well re- ceived, and there were cries from all parts of the theater: “Put him ow Gov. M@Kinley paused for a moment be- fore replying, then said: ‘The question we have to settle now is What is the matter with the country. A burst of applause followed. DAVID SWING DEAD. The Eminent Chicago Preacher Passes Away. Prof. David Swing, the eminent Chicago Preacher, died last evening at his home in Chicago, aged sixty-four years. Dr. Swing’s death was caused by acute jaun- dice, the first symptoms of which made their appearance a week ago. David Swing was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, August 23, 1830. His father died in 1832, and his boyhood was spent mostly upon a farm. He was graduated at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, in 1852, and scon began the study of theology, but be- fore a year elapsed he was made professor of languages at Miami, where he remained twelve years, preaching occasionally in ad- dition to his regular duties. . In 1866 he accepted a call to become pas- tor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago. In the great fire of 1871 his church edifice and t! es of most of his parishioners we t aw but ar- rangements were .m: for him to preach Standard Hall and MeVicker’s ‘Theater until a new building’vowtd be crected for his congregation. TI! done in 1874, His audiences wei je and apprecia- tive and his sermon: essays appeared nearly every week in the public press, but his doctrines were regarded by many as heterodox, and Prof? P¥ancis L. Patton preferred the charge 0} wesy against Pro- fessor Swing in twen at specifications before the Chicago qpresbytery April 15, 1874. A trial of several) weeks’ duration was held and resulted*in #n acquittal, but Professor Swing withdrew from the byterian church and rhis ‘congregation bas since been independent. raicVicker’s Thea- ter proving too small} @éhtraul Music Hall, the largest in the city; Was built in 1878, und Professor Swing”; tinued to preach there to large audieiicps. until ais recent ness. see Founder of the G. A. R. - The monument erected to the memory of Maj. Stephenson, founder of the Grand Army of the Republic; was dedicated at Petersburg, Ill, on Tuesday, with appro- priate ceremonies, in the presence of fully 5,000 veterans and civilians, Addresses were made by Capt. Samuel. H. Blane, president of the Monument Association; National. Commander. Thomas G. Lawler, Depart- ment Commander H. H. McDowell, Gen. John A. McClernan, ex-Governor Richard J. Oglesby and Maj. James A. Connelly. Large delegations were in attendance in Grand’ Army posts from central Illinois. The monument is a handsome, though mod- est, shaft of Quincy granite. It was erected with funds.appropriated by the Illinois de- partment of the Grand Army and contri- Laceajnry from private sources. Its cost was $1, THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. PLANS OF A CABAL|ELECTION. ‘Woodmont, ‘Which will be ready for sale October 8, ts on the Georgetown and Tennallytown road, a* an elevation of about 400 feet Th iif 3 3 : Part a ae Bs i ni Is cas fe | i} i 1 i #3 ins i Hie i rs ERs i e ik i i ‘ i i i “ft i i. CHEERING THE ORIOLES. “Time at the Balti- ores’ Benefit. That Baltimore is base ball mad was clearly demonstrated last evening at the Balttmore News benefit to the pennant win- ners at Harris’ Academy of Music. The large theater was filled with “rooters” of the most pronounced type. Every person wore an oriole badge, the ladies were be- decked with oriole ribbons, and the chil- dren were attired in the oriole colors. The Baltimore players, wearing evening dress suits, entered the boxes in the middle of the second act of the “Ensign,” and their appearance was the signal for a dem- onstration that interrupted the performance for fully five minutes. The audience étamp- ed and shouted, the ladies waved handker- chiefs and programs, and even the actors and actresses participated in the ovation. Three cheers were given with unwonted energy and enthusiasm for every member of the team several times over, and were repeated at intervals throughout the even- ing. After the conclusion of “The Ensign’” Mr. Harry E. Monroe recited “Git at ’em,” which depicted in rousing style the man- ner in which the Baltimores will annihilate the New Yorks during the Temple cup se- ries. The gallery joined in the refrain “Git at em” in a manner which betok- ened ill for the Giants. As an encore, Mr. Monroe told of the sorrow in New York after “Mighty” Rusie had struck out. The benefit concluded with a series of living pictures, introducing the Baltimore players. The club, attired in uniform, was first shown as a group, and then followed “Brouthers at the bat,” and a number of others, which were greeted with wild ap- plause. The performance was in progress over four hours and was an occasion long to be remembered by those residing in the vicin- ity of the theater, as well as those who attended the benfit. ——_— -+e0_____ Proposed Licensing of Cats. The New York legislature wili be peti- tioned to enable citizens, by law, to license cats as well as dogs, and capture stray ones, and women will be petitioned to re- frain from wearing the plumage of birds in their hats. An Uproark soo -—___ The steamer Kotek reached San Francisco DON’T ~ |geeeececccees LOOK FOR TROUBLE! — IS EASIEST AFTER ALL! And your credit is good here right now for any- thing you .need. Our six big double foors are crowded full of the newest fall styles in SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE, $13. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, 50c. PER YARD. RELIABLE INGRAIN CAPPET, 85c. PER YARD. oa AND LAID FREE OF COsT. OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50, rer ND HAIR MATTRESS, $7. WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS, $1.75. YOURS FOR A PROMISE TO PAY, GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT MOUSE, 619-821-823 7th Street Northwest, E00 etl Wada crease 2 bacon cad Src), [RE hein Peni ny ok Pennies |3 Shoes Given Away. . on — preet wit a page fcc P ruined gar- 5 ee ments on $2.65 the cus Shoes which vi cont you $3 or $3.50 ‘will be |3Extraordinary Bargains the Today. result of your trying to save money by using poor, cheap washing- powders, instead of Pearline. Just consider. How much could you save in a year if you bought the cheapest and most worthless? And how far would it go toward paying for the things ruined: in a single month? You can’t save any- thing by buyingchéap washing: powders. The way to save money in washing is to-use what has been proved to be . absolutely safe. That is Pearl- ine. Millions use-it. Beware of imitations, 417 JAMES PYLE, N.Y, Ladies’ Button Shoes, sizes 1 to 3% (which used to sell for $2.50 to §&), Only $ $1.50. The Warren S Shee House, 42d CED. W. RICH, 919 F ST. PEPOSOSOLOOODOOOSOOOSOOS Reduced from $3. Are 14 fect by 7 feet. Splendidly constructed. Big value. $2.25 an IE ie cent and rain, from 25e. to 506. per window. ‘L. H. Hopkins, 933 FN.W. sel4-Im iL te Having restock al tat wil eae ee Ss. si aheadwithasmuch energy as ever and hope to merit the confidence of our patrons as hereto- fore. Respectfully yours, CHAS. BAUSI. New goods are arriving daily and are marked at prices taat ie 416 Ta ST. To the p e public. OFFICE OF CHAS. BAUM, Not having been successful in find. ing a suitable pur- chaser for my busi ness, I have deter- mined to erie 4 8 3 are positively the lowest. AUM’ Aue welt eéseesesoes S BOSO SlSSOCOSOS: Onyx Post 3. Lamps, $5.00, $5.50, $8.50 TO $18.00. Onyx-Top Tables, Silk Shades sa 2o'Si0. New Stock on TO $10.50. Know the ¢alue of @ means AM honseki So'clock teakettle, and once used ever without Stills selling. hone MBBELLA STAN