Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1897-16 PAGES . AND SONS, 224 and M. cor. Mth | F st Storage, Our govds bear the stamp of perfect fintsb. -aning and refinishing Lace Cur Storing, spectal , Moving and Made-Up Carpets. More remnants made up into what we call stock rugs. Some of the choicest patterns of the season. department: king. We sell them for less than the material in them can be bought. They sell just as remnants at a bargain counter. Measure your room. There's a carpet here to fit it. Tapestry Brussels. :: For 12 ft. @ In. x 14 ft. $24.75 10 ft. 6 in. © It ft. 17. mw ft 6 to 2 13 tt 20.00 8 fr in. x 12 ft. 14.75 S ft Sin eit te 12.00 Axminster. 6 tt x 10 ft. 2 tn... $20.00 $9.50 9 ft x16 ft 4 in... 42.7 23.500 x13 ft. $3.5 xr @ ft... 15.00 at B. MOSES & SONS. Seeecccccecccceeveeeeeeee ‘Secured your :Box of Soap Yet? Evid been walt- * ae S Po eee we Fastuian ast quite tees Pee e mere eereereerer eer errr eee eeees OGRAM'S, & 17th & H Sts. or eercccoccoes 13th & Pa. Ave. \eeerces ‘one Island tic Mineral Water. atest Artesian Min- | ater fer the relief eral ¥ the ikimeys and blad= foun us far found. water flows from a well 360 feet ») feet of rock, and from clogged and from an isti- \t1 Ps at the prineipel erbert, Manager, 5th St. N.W. all O85 | STORAGE 9 Estimates f eee Largest ( SE rooms. ? 5 b , 2SrtoSioa oe be Most Ceniral hoe lanl #4 Best yet—lowest prices. 4 3; Padded Vans vi N For 1 4 $4 > 4 and ebipped to all points. 5 NVierchants’ Parcel Deliv=. i " a ery Co., v7 4 Phone 639. 929-931 D st. n.w.?* Hy Steam Elevators. of +4 te and the daintiest St t have Leen produced §. DESIO’s, MFG. JEWELER, 1o12 F ST., OPP SLLE BOSTON HOUSE. I Ming al- her Belt Buckles, Latest designs, @A OR C4 Qin $. 7 nderson,923F St. in small odd lots. 3 Fonew build Bet, 9th & 1 oth Sts. Jas. B. Henderson, | 023 F St. mb23-1m-50 cmc Men’s Furnishing | PERRY'S We shall interest the men again tomorrow with some very important offerings in Haberdashery. They are seasonable things that have a — upon the Easter wardrobe. ‘Neglige Shirts. You will look with favor don’t believe we can ever run across another such chance— Good _patterns—wwell, made—and fa- upon our line of Neglige Fegular" price our. price Shirts this season. The as- sortment of patterns is large— and the styles very varied. Good values, though. Some have the collars and cuffs at- tached—others detached—you can suit your individual fancy. Ile. a. The next best bargain—and it is better value—is this 100 dozen lot— Sammer-weight ‘weight Suspenders—best pat- terns you have seen—with ¢lastic Among the leaders are these Aa a two lots— 1 7 Cc. lot of Garner Percales—you ‘e ae koow what the Percales are— reliable cok lish et-fi ting Men’s Garters. patterns. are Shirts—with pearl buttons and detach- able collars and cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. Choice for 79c. We showing a lot of Maura: suite, “vith collars tod cuffs attaci Dearl_battons—pockets—pret! terme. The cuffs made to weas Uith either link or stud buttons. Sizes 13% fo 17. These are really $1.50 Suirts— $1. The other qualities are $1.25, $1.39 and $2. The worth fs there for every penny of the price. Wash Ties. lot—and we took the lot— Black, Blue, Red, Pink, Yellow and Lavender Sik Garters, good quality-— in fact, regular 25c. value—for 10c. a pair. Night Shirts. We have several special lots that you can give vour atten- tion to profitably—if you do it at once. Plain and NI! enseoetegedetoinueigegngagegecegnntungetetndnenigusedetnenueiseceddncedegeteeeetitegeetehgp tes Fancy Trimmed Cotton oe Night Shirts—fine quulity--30 Aches $ These Ties were bought for lons AeA es ehbould be—all sizes, $ these Shirts. Like them, they 50 & are very neat patterns—and Cc. = mr ae & pethaps better values than you Oambric Night Sbirts, that yon will & will usually find in Wash find very comfortable tn warm sweather. * : yi f very nicely made $ Neckwear. 500 dozen in to- Bik Pier Cage es sizes 13, 16 aud 17—for 75C. morrow’s special offering— Plaids, on sale aS usual 3 fo Your cholee for 10c. each. Fancy Bosom Shirts. It calls for quick buying if you want a share in these Sr Fancy Bosom Shirts that we are selling below price. They are good patterns—and they fit all right. You will find them thoroughly satisfactory. Sizes 14 to 17}. 59¢, +Hosiery. We managed to duplicate that last Hosiery with another 200 dozen Black and Tans. It is Hosiery that sells for more right along—everywhere— Hermsdorf Bleck and Fast Tan, with Satize double. soles and high-spliced le. ‘apd 20¢c. Hose for "13c. as *Feather-wei ght iSuspenders, A few pairs yet of that last ® big purchase—when these are z gone that will end it—as we a 7 et oe soft fin- io ef them—sizes 15, 16 and 17— $1.00. Pajamas. Madras, Satine, Fancy and Pongee Silks. Take your choice of materials—we know you will like the Pajamas as sleeping garments. You will like the quality and price of this leader line— Madras, attractive patterns. perfect- Ty made; the kind that is $2 under ordinary "circumstances NO’ $l DQ ° sult, ‘Our entire line of Pajamas, including all the desirable effects—runs from $1.75 to $5. Bicycle Hose. Wheelmen will do well to look at these— ete OMAN MY ti aor : Boston PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Seeeetetotnelettetetetett There were 50 dozen in the’ ihahRh hee SRRSEASRE EASE EES ERE SaaS ‘The best of to Burope with our ‘comp! Jar 30u are entitled to a vote cast it for seme teacher you know. will be provided for the teacher who, takes that tri Pirith every purchase you ume of a balf sible variety ly by those declarations. For the Boy. —— Combination Sai ‘Three lots—each suit with an extra pair of Pants “and a saving of at least & couple ef dollars on the price. All-wool Plaid Cheviot Short Pants Saits, in Brown effect—double-breasted Jacket and ‘two pairs of pants. We guarantee beth qual- Sizes ity and make. Brown pattern—et strongly made. snit has two. patrs patra of abot wants, Sizes T to ns SATURDAY... $3-75 All-wool Faney Cheviot Combination Suits, silk stitched and lined with best grade serge. Good color for wear, 17 ye and w pretty pattern. Tius SATURDAY 56 eats os sizca-—8 to Brownie Beauty. A ente little combination of all-woot novelty cheviot and braid, with neat embroidery on shield. Fits their years better than the staple styles his lot fs San es $3-00 THIS SATURDAY... and Top Coats for Boys that you must quarters for everything For the Girls. attention tomorrow. eseeseegeesensongongonteagesgengongadoade ontentounontorSondonzenloatontontonsreceatrstretrs Goat resented sessneescoraeonbonnontesorteete KS ington— = ig ef Girls’ Reefers of sSeadeets <5 » with doul breasted frunt and plain coat ~ Saks? Platfor has three, planks—the best possible qualities—the largest pos- the lowest possible prices—and we stand square- Better.attend to he Boys’ Easter shopping tomorrow in- stead of hekt Saturday if you can. You'll have the advantage of time and the comfort of less cr owding. the third attraction of some very special offerings. We needn't tell you that to see a fnll lne of the new come here. that’s right for the boys to s Misses’ Jackets. We'll give you still A Safe $2.50 Suit-- You can trust these Sutts—because while we are offering them at $2.50 they are really worth a dollar more, ‘They're AU-wool—and a good quality at that-the“re in neat patterns of colortags that von’t soil easily. They're sewed with linen thrend—and mado with all the more care because they are low price_and we're determined they shall $2-50 give faction. Sizes 7 o 6 years. THIS SATURDAY..« Big Value Black Cheviot Suits== —for dress wear— with what others are . They’re all wool, cut in the latest ATURDAY... $5-00 ies in Suits, Reefers mother knows we are head- Compare th we ‘ easacannsnsricts tht SGtGAsAsanaunannannannannns HOH HH ees heetee Reefer, Jacket and Dress opportunities beckon for your The wonderful success of our Ladies? Department is duplicated for the girls. scribe are only part of the best and biggest stock in Wash- The three lots we de- Ps 3 $ 3 Misses’ Dresse: rea Sesto a = lack. Slaes 4 to 12 = ck. ¢ 3 $ + Boys” Boys’ Black Solid jack Calf Ke $ Leather Lace Shoes hoes, with + een stout, but com. | Polnted and medium = ze. toe; warranted + fortable. Sizes 12 os z This to 2. = Saturday. $1.25. = Cloth Golf Caps, Toys’ Black, Blue se FSbanters, SHE | and Boon 1) jeather ik aasts Qwire frame | stitched — that are ae worth | worth for Saturday. SoS Always a complete line of Boys’ Furnishings. PPL LLL ALLLELAALEL AE AEA DE EEEE EA SPEEOAPERR OSI IIOD ReSeSPrererdrerrtersentremabeedegeteess qeateadectecearatens Sobers aaa Saks and Company, “Saks’ Corner.” = Sratealeedeefeedetoateefecteefeteateo —Tough chrome leather up- pers—oak soles and insoles— double silk — stitching—wide > back stay —that’s what makes Langlois’ CHILDREN’ oELE sue .S” the ee Sedodtond est lived Shoes children wear. = Outwear 2 or 3 pairs of Shoes : like you've been buying. + $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. Bnilcieents ‘$1.25 Black and Chocolate Shoes, 8} to 103— for $1.09. Sets fo % Famtly Shoe Store Prices are Lowest. Correct Styles In Spring Footwear. This store has established a record for selling the neatest shapes and shades of footwear to be found in all Washington. The reason why—is because our shoes are made for US—in styles that are exclusively our OWN! Our shoes are retailed to you direct from the FACTOR Y—that's why Family Shoe Store prices are lowest! For Easter Sunday! «© We have Jost opened cur Spring Stock of Colored § Gg g Shoes in Laced end Oxford Mes—Two of the new styles that will prove most popular—are Chorolate Viel Ktd—and th s—The Lest Ladies’ Black Viel Kid Shocs—all the newest Shapes and Styles—in Laced and Oxford Ties-$3 values for $1 Ladies" Bumicone ele Boots—16 inches bigh—Black, Tan anes 4 to $1.98 a pair, $5 qualities of Ladies’ Black and Tan 16-inch Bicycle Boots—Our Own Make—$3 a pair. Family Shoe Store, 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. 8G 995996006 988 260605089 F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-Form Catalogue. ap9-50d. ?3 Samples of our special selling— Straw Matting, by the rou.. LOc.ydl.. Best make of Baby Corringe... 99-47 Solid Oak Chamber sets......D12.97 Cash or Credit. suaUSE & HERRMANN, LISERAL PURNISHERS, 4 Cor. 7th and I Streets. PRISPE GOSS GOS IBD GOST OHO 9 PGES geoo CEHOOELETESSIONILICIOD ; : 99409-00009 00 90800064 y Pure J ores Cream Is_used in making my “Matchless © Creamery.” —— It’s chimed especially for me. Comes direct from is Some 2 > > 4 What Artists Cannot find here necessary In the proper equipment of thetr outfits is not worth having. We have always a complete supply of Canvas, & pleasing a to salads and “dress. ings.” We want mare cepers to be ac- ° with the merits grand Imported of ours, ‘The olives from which thts Olive OM ts made are grown on the fertile southern slope of the Alps—the Brushes, OU, Water and ¢ Colors. Also } great olive-producing country. | ‘The studies as well as articles for decorating. Olive OF is pat, 2m up in handsame bot- tles. But $1 per bottle. Geo. F. Muth & Co., Successors to Ryneal, apS-2id 418 Tth st. nw. Dr.L.S. ee Practive, Nervous, Mental and allied Ainenses, has moved Lis office to 715 14th st. n.w. 9'to ll wm. and 2:30 to 6 pom. itesidence: 1th st. aw. mb29-Im rs, 116 apT-w,f,m,28 Wanted--An Idea. Who can think of some simple ie,,thing to, patent. c: BRYAN, Kivy, the Elgin €reamery. 5-Ib. ¥ ——- boxeés,-$1.35. D. William Oyster, 34° Senter: Market. 75 Western Market. apy-f, Telephone 1285. Fess eTeecesoeeuces CPS SSS Handsome Belts old of @ Washington store! Protect ideas, the; “ ao Y 1 S30 Jou win bit y, WEDD oo BORN sens & Gos ©O.. Patent ate "Attor- Weaht Jon ofice, Room 54, Wash Lose eca |’ LUTZ & CO., 497 Penna. Ave. bgt pe Beet Bie cect ant Hate WS. THOME. |') ayo-20d Agents tor Concord Harneaa. sensation in the trade. and Chatelaines. ‘Here you'll find ‘he daintiest and prettiest assortment that has ever crossed the thresh- Every fash- fonable leather represented. And the re- markably low prices quoted are creating a Elphonzo Youngs Co. That “White Label” so ups are here is the best recommendation for them, for you haye never bought anything here that was not right. To make soup as geod as “White Label” is expensive—because in- stead of “soup bones” you've got to use the best lean meat to get equal nourishment, flavor — and body. | “White Label” soups are made in immense quantiti and when the ingredients of each sort are in sea- son. Hence it is possible to sell them for so little. Once tried you'll never put up with home making. Not near as much to pay for Dr. Welsh’s grape juice now since the re- duction in price. Yet it is the best and purest on the market, and being unfermented it is used largely for sacramental and table use. Use it as a tonic. Have you thought of these for Lenten SENSES and lunches? Bartaria Shrimp, Digny ¢ Elphonzo \ Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth St., bet. D and E. sey MATTING. Cover your rooms this summer ith J the coolest Per Roll, qua ben ¢ Sopertine China and Jap. Mat- |$ 1: 75 ting, latest "97 novelties. Grand values for 40, 45 and 50c. yd. the Houghton 2. aps-20d Co., 1214 F St. Put a ring round this “ad.”? with a lead pencil And memorize the name and address given below. ‘Then go there the first five day if you are carry- ing around a watch that doesn’t keep time ac curateely because of a “broken-down" in: because it needs cleaning up. C name—1115 Fost. the a ‘Theater. We Take No Chances With Prescriptions. Wo know that impare drags and, sub- stitutes are not as good as the pure drugs. We Koow your pipsician wants dad expects —— to gt drugs. We he relies on = ts To dt ius preseriptions caretully-accu —— rately. We never buve disappointed bin. “BANE wie‘ oaty pure drugs fe use —— _cayptul. We don't make mistakes Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St “#& & Damuett, a. ° ANGOSTURA BITTERS are the best ed: a noite talent BS, sana “al remedy for from Beware of Snr fig tite, andi rama SSE nee, We are AMONG RAILWAY MEN Recent Changes Made by the Baltimore and Ohio Company. the Painting Al Cars Blac—New Bridges on @ther Items of Interest. Mr. D. B. Martin, for many years past general passenger agent of the Big Four system, will enter upon his new duties as manager of passenger traffic of the Balti- more and Ohio the Lth instant. For nearly ten years the passenger traffic of the B. and O. has been under the super- vision of Mr. C. K. Lord, the third vice president, though Mr. Charles O. Scull, the general passenger agent, has, it is believed, pnerally had his way In regard to all mat- ters connected with the passenger depart- ment. Mr. Lord has had his time fully oc; cupied for some time past with the busi- ness of the Consolidated Coal Company and the Cumberland and Piedmont Railroad Company, both corporations being owned by the Baltimore and Ohio stockholders. Mr. Lord was elected president of these corporations about a year or more ago. The action of Mr. Murray, the receiver, in inducing Mr. Martin to accept service with the Baltimore and Ohio ts not, it Is sald, because of any dissatisfaction with Mr. Lord's course with the company’s affairs. Mr. Scull is quoted as saying the question of his remaining as general passenger agent Of the road is one that he will have to de- termine n officially notified of Mr. Mar- tin’s appe! Friends of Mr. Sculi safid that his resignation would be submit- ted when advised officially of the appoint- ment of Mr. Martin. Nearly a year age Mr. Scull offered his resignation to the re- ivers of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroaa Company, but It was not accepted. On the contrary, an increase in salary was offere. as an inducement for his continuance tr the service. Mr. Albert Fink, a well-known railroad official, who died in New York Saturday, Was at one time connected with the Balti- more and Ohio railroad, and had many iriends among Baltimore and Ohio offictais He came into national prominence when he furnished the pian for and successfully car- put the organization of the Trunk Li ion, Which introduce American railroad mai duced an orderly division of busin place of whole: demoralization of rates. Arrangements have been consummated by which important traffic cornections are i to the and Ohio rail m ander w jeamship « The company ion of an iron central @ Wilmington 2 2 . This viaduct is to re- place the old wooden trestle and will be | 1,000 fect long and 0 feet high. In mak: this change it required the alteration of the tracks approaching the via- duct. is to be about $5,000. The company is also erecting two other bridges, the J cost of which Is estimated at delphia, a growing belief in certain rail- Ss that the Chesapeake and Ohio no distant date secure an all-rail Va. It ts said that the matter under d that a in that direction. > idea of making sed on an z Eel News, portance of Norfolk anne its de- praine location have, it is stated, prompt- ed the executives of that company to se- riously the matter. In order to pet an all-rail entrance into Norfolk the ke and Ohio would have to build he James river at some 1, and run along th river. Such a_ mc arallel line to the No hich now has a and Richmond s tion would foll« south blu pestal and to the she dorned w Royal ars have da have cut color. tunnel. When through trains will not hav ‘amden sta ~ the The answer in the mandamus bro: the commonwealth of Virginia In the name of the mayor of Strasburg and others against the Winchester and Strasburg Railroad Compeny was filed this week with the clerk of the supreme court in Rich- mend. This sets forth that che railroad company waintuined the proviston of its charter requiring it to run into Strash until the Southern acquired the Stra and Harrisonburg lines; that it repeatedly tried to make an arrangement to run into Strasburg; that in its impov- erished condition it would be unable to bulld_a track to Strasburg, which would cst $20,000; that it is doing everything it can do to accommodate travel there, and believes that there is very little inconven- ience caused to the traveling pubiie by its trains stopping at Strasburg junction, onvenient to the town. The an- . as pres- hester and Strasburg and receiver of the i, which leases igned by John K. Cowe the Wir Baltimcre anc the Winchester and Strasburg road. jal train of the Southern railway fire department of Chattanooga at fire at Knoxville yesterday, making one stop for water, in the actual running time being xty miles an hour. ow A Protest From Sixteenth Street. Yo the Editor of The Evening Star: I have always been of the opinion that the most comfortable form of government in existence is an enlightened despotism, and, although the withdrawal of the her- dics from our streets has not wholly shaken my belief, yet it has shown some of the inconveniences of the system. With scarce- ly forty-eight hours’ notice a large and populous district In the city has been left practically without any means of transpor- tation. True, neither the District Commis- sioners nor any other human agency can force an individual or a corporation to do business at a loss for an indefinite time. But what were the Commissioners thinking about when they granted a license to the herdic company, which assumed direct obli- gations to the public, without reserving the smallest control over it? Why did not the Commissioners, foreseeing this very thing, stipulate in the license that three months’ notice be given befure the kerdic company could abandon its transportation business? Or did they neglect to study the map of the city of Washington, and fancy that 16th street was amply supplied with transporta- tion facilities? Are the Commissioners aware that at only a few points on 16tn street is it two straight blocks to lith street? That the 14th street cars do not turn into F street, which is now the shop- ping district? That the Connecticut avenue line is practically out of reach of the dwell- ers on 16th street? To reach 14th street from almost any quarter of 16th street means walking a block south and two long blocks, by an avenue, east, before reaching the cars. Then, after leaving the cars, te get to F street, two or three more long blocks have to be walked. To reach the Metropolitan line is anywhere from three to six blocks frcm any point of 16th street. Thus, it will be seen that no matter what the weather is, or the eee a the ae or the emergency, people must walk from'ten to fourteen blocks going and coming before they can have any benefit from the cars. I doubt if in any city of to th Sg OT ra re ee ren geen ee ree ARE WOMEN REALLY WEAK An if So, in There Any Excuse for Remaining Sot “T fect sad every time T seo a woman.” The above ermark was made to the writer by one of the oldest amd most prominent physicians in Now York. “Is It posible that you are @ woman hater, doctor" Not at all; Gut 1 have seen so am so uny wonten Who are miserable, that T cannot belp feeling rorry for them all. Mow many lad do you Know that are perfectly well and How many enjoy life as they should? Is thi emcugh to make one feel sorrowful ““Phete must be @ cause for all this, doctor.”? “There is. When a woman ts weak she requires strength. AN her fancttons must be put in a healthy condition, Nothing docs this #0 ensfly and surely as pure spirits taken In moderation, etther before meals or between media, I knew scores of ladies that are kept in perfect health and bril Mancy by the judiclous use of Duffy's Pure Matt Vhiskey. Many of these ladies are wives of jro- fessional men, and most of them are temperance “omen. ‘They realize that Duffy's Pure Mait Whiskey furnishes the best and only positive help, aud they are intelligent enough to profit by such Kvowledge. The best tempermnce people of today are the ones whe use spirits tm moderation, and suffering, find that strength, vigor, color and brightness are ‘the results. ace es oe rr ed : > i z $ : See Hoeke’s —New Mattings. —New Baby Carriages. —New Refrigerators. ‘The awortment of each is very big— $0 are qualities But the prices go the other way smaliest. ; HOEKE, FURNITURE, PPGOFOPO PEP SETH CECI 9 OOO OOOS car TS, DRAPERIES, Pa. Ave. and 8th Street SOSHS I: oe > . -“Dermatine” Cures red, rough hands and eevee face. Keeps skin soit and . white. It’s a clear, perfumed @ liquid. ever thick or 2 sticky. Contains no grease. 2 25¢. bottle. W. Thompson, 703 § 3» PHARMACIST, isting steo PEOC EHEC ER ST FEED EES : POCOHE CEDS SH SOTO ISG Never too late TO MEND od matertal takes if Trupk and by expert r ars to its Iife. A postal will = bring our wagon. Kmeessi, Expert Trunk Repatring, maul Bn, 28 425 7th Street. Ofcourse you need Photos and it will pay you to see our $4.00 Mezzo Tints. They are the best. ESTABROOK, 1227 Pa, uve. should visit the (Cat the sign of the Dragon’) apl-104 Out-oftown folks “Tile Shop” -——cunning conccits old Colonial F in metal—rare ireplace Furniture, &c. 1th st. nw. J. H. Corning, © ay ad Beautiful Shoes for spring— Oxfords and Boots. Ladies’, 3.00; Men's, 4.00. BURT'S SHOE STORE, Arthur Burt, 1411 F St, Next to Branch Post Office. = Washington's size In the world there ts a section so co) ely cut off from all tra portation fac sas this large and im- rlant 16th street section. he herdics able and adequate slow, but the expect the earth and the f for 3 cents. When they ken away from us we were ; es no better facilities for the railway 5 than many people in A ¥ county can get to the same y men are delayed; itully inconvenien: 1 . are whole population suffers is worst of a is no pre Tam aw ays had a high respect ulin et upon this dd to use le ndulged myself, print it. 1 can only understan) » but when 1 so vigorous t Star would that daily the heads of tate of affairs say ‘ourly maledictions fail upor the people to come to A_LEGW FERER. who allowed this ASS. RY AND FOOTSORE SUF- > An Assignment. Wm. R. Benham and Arthur L. Scott, trading in tobacco and cigars at 4% street and Pennsylvania avenue as W. R. Ben- ham & Co., today made an assignmeat to A. E. L. Leckie for the beneft of their creditors. The assets are placed at about $3,000, and the liabilities at about double that amount. Next Bankers’ " Amsociath m Banquet, The executive council of the American Bankers’ Association held a meeting in New York yesterday. It was decided to hold the next convention at Detroit August 10, 11 and 12 Special rates have been granted by the railroads to the delegates. The association is now larger than ever befcre in its history, the secretary's report showing a paid membership of 2,368. Among those present were Alvah Trow- bridge, chairman, New York; Robert J. Lowry, Atlanta; Jesse B. Wilson, Wash- ingtot 3. P. Griffith, Cincinnati; Henry W. Yates, Omaha; Frank W. field, Ohio; John J. P. Odell, H. Willock, Pittsburg; ald ell “Haray, Norfolk, Va.; D. V. Leigh, Trenton, N. Harvey J. Hollister, Grand Rapids, Mich’: MM. White, Cincinnatt: George H. Rus- sell, Detroit; Walker Hill, St. Louis; 5 Goo. H. Reynolds, Des Moines; John C. Neely, Chicago; R. 'H. Rushton, Philadelphia: w. ‘Tracy, Spring- ‘hicago; Jas, “ H. Thomas, St Louis; A. C. Anderson, 6t. Paul; ey J. Latham, Memphis; W. J. Cocker, A Mich. aes “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they