Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1897, Page 8

PAGES. An Assorted List of ’ From Moses’ Great Sale of the PECKHAM STOCK. —We’ve gone through the stock picking out values from here and there with the idea we’re bound to strike on something you need. Nothing like the values we've selected. The usual case is that something advertised looks better in print than it does in reality, but it’s just the other way here. There should be and likely will be a regular rush for these: Chiffonier, $6.25. Table, 39c. Oak Chiffonier, with mirror.... $6.25 See ne wee: $23 Spanish Couch, $12.45. Chiffonier, $4.25. Elerant Couch, very luxurious, y a= in velvet. = $12.45 $12 Couch, $8.15. Sol i Overstuffed Couch, id Cak and Mahogany-finish Full-size covered in velvet, Ladies’ Desk, large writing 1! An elegant Donble-door Rook Case—high- class design. beantifully polished —eleeant mahogany finish. ‘The cupboards are finely inlaid with satin wood. pear. tulin and mother-of-pearl, on a veneered birch stock, fn a flower basket design. ‘The drawers and two cupboards are bordered with line inlay. As handsome a book case as you can want—the blegest value you ever bought at $16.75 $48 Sideboard, $35. Fine Cubinet Oak Sideboard, triple swell front. double swell ends, hand carved, pol- ished’ like a plano; construction fault- less. Was $48. Now $35 Solid Oak Dresser, $6.45. Solid Oak Dresser, with — plate. mirror *. $6.45 | $16 Book Case, $10. A Book Case similar in style to the # $5 Rocker, $3.15. above. Has oon ata MPinely made, mahogany. fints 1. pies Lee ee: Fe shed and inlald.....--..2°-. $10.00 Was $5. E an 3 3-15 | $5.50 Inlaid Table, $2.65. $16 POLLEN Bed, $11.75. eter ae Inlaid on rim and op, mal hoeeey, finis! high plished. with spirals. Was $10. Xow. SII. 75 to the one advertised he- only larger. $8 Book Case, $495. ith Quarter “Oak and Mahogany-finish Book Ca ith adjustabl Ess Th eahestable sbetr _ $4.95 Now. $9.40 Morris Chair, $7.20. Oak and Mahogany-finish Mor Rockers. Sale Trice. $3.45 Chairs, Upholstered in tapestry berrsee a claw Ce corduroy ani velvet al ir rev = she fom. Was $2.40." Now." $7.20 ben ‘The same Chair, wil devim cushions, beat) for $6. Antique Oak, saddle seat. $6.00 Antique Oak, saddle seat. $6.00 Antique Oak, saddle seat. $4.00 Mahogany Finish, saddle $14 China Case, $8.90. Quartered Oak China oa with $800 Wi front Now MOSES F St., Cor. 11th. and sides. and Sons, perenreoene rere eevec es eet e ey Cer erevennee i iat ety enves earner yer rere ° e gusta: always lowest prices. ed qualities— The Best of Bargains. Nothing is a bargain unless you are getting extra value in return for your money. ‘This truism is why we claim that you should appoint us your “official” Tallors. No garment ever leaves our house for good unless the wearer is pleascd and feels that he has gotten a bargain. Our prices are sometimes lower, but positively never higher, than is asked for ready-made goods; besides, we always make our customers feel that they are well dressed and up-to-date im fashion. Begin with one of “Lo. Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street N. W. Our Top Overcoats, Great Reduction Poetteeeoceecocoeooosoecocs n Hair. iets i os ne i Off to Sess Sekcde: $42 emecy Bak School. Co oe ‘Sham mpooing, ste. S It's Oo ate think about a trunk S. HELLER’S : ii SSR 720 7th Street N. W. 2552 HER Ia” the ing. aaa ¢ 425 7th Bright’s Disease Kneessi, Street. ach SgfePalt trunks cheaply and well. Ce seeccccoonesoosoeeosooces Aeeeneeeaaae i & Diabetes Cured. —A new and eminently successful method that positively cures. these troublesome diseases. most complete of electrical and sur- gies a oatits. Testimonials from 25 repatable gale’ Bigailane cured without paia or loss of time. Consultations free. Highland Sanitarium Medical Ass’n, OFFICES, 93 NEW YORK AVE. AAA RAR RRR RAR Free yourself from head- ache, nervousness and in- digestion by _ taking WIER’S LEMO Ne SELTZER. Cures se2-8,18 1 d in- == stantly an permanently. ; Pay only for Coal! BS Soe te. Se mares cal aol pine Ie Bnecae 2 s| 3 and the rest ait and sittings” Let'us °° wood—we furnish you with coal, coke a: froma Prats fuel — — 79 upon gett ‘measure pe hg a od Jo ohr nson 1 Bros. »1206F St Lith and D Sts. 8.W. and Water Sts. S.W. Fitted ia end a ic Bie aa HAVING GIVEN THE FUR HARLEOROUGH PARLORS, Til G SFX W.— | “take bs Regge Ped ‘Complexion sunimer out. i emperts ait Braveper, “te seectatina, Mrz HORGAN, of Drlagne Preach geods and Gin: | pret Regenerator just arrived. otters eel. Was S12 Now OM. $8.15 iscomtoleTateroe See $3.75 Z < White and Brass Bed, $5.00. $13 Library Table, $7.95. comingly gowned. It is style Has brags rings and 2 brass = s = 2 a spindles suporting brass rod, bow wen ies hanieerio denise = Wanteor —the air of fashion which gives 6 gr 5.00 $13. Now $7.95 Wire spring to fit............. $2.00 | $23 Dresser, $11. 50. the best effect to your wearing Very hardsome Mahogany Dresser, ex- Hiair-top Mattress ..........005 $3.00 1 ot @ : Sold complete only: fn Was $33, Now. ™ $tT.50 apparel. It takes skill to se- Cased aa Enam Same Dresser in oak. ‘Was ‘fis. For ‘go. akin! Woven $4 Rocker, $2.49. lect the proper stuffs and col- lo ‘kh Seddle Seat Rocker in solid oak, with Hair- fair lom Mattqenea fos for. 2 * $3.00 quartered oak seat. Was $4. $2.49 é: W, fie 4 ee orings. e pay strict regar 00 $8 White and Brass Bed........ $5 $14 Dresser, $8.75. ctececcte sna Finish | Dresser, ae to four important features, 33.00 sia) "Now Tuat"is beds spring and "mattress. | $27 Book Case, $16.75. desirability, reliability, exclu- gether. : : ; SHSM ISH HST HT HHH HHH SHG HHEEEEEEEEOSSEdEEEEEEoToTEdT | | iq rxxexy “‘Eaasborkti & Bro. = xxx KXXX} The Happy Mediums In Dress Stuffs. = CXRXREKI Your thoughts must neces- sarily be centered on the happy mediums in fall and winter dress - stuffs. Something new that can be donned immediate- XXMURERK IKREREXKS ly, and yet make one feel com- fortable. You can look to us for your dress needs. It is es- sential that you do so if you want to be stylishly and be- 1 siveness and no fancy prices for freak of fashion. We de- sire your inspection of our very choice gathering of early fall Dress Fabrics, and we feel il sure you will applaud our ef- forts. Light-weight Covert Suit- ings, in greens, grays, blues, modes and browns. 44 inches wide. 59c. yard. ae eee 45-inch German Henriettas, in every conceivable color. 50c. yard. 45-inch Navy Sicilian and Mohair Brilliantine. 75¢. yard. 48-inch Shepherd Broken Checks, in blue white, black and white brown and white. 75c. yard. and and and a 42-inch Haute Nouveaute, a new conceit in a low-priced fancy. Soc. yard. Silk Warp Yeudella, the lat- est triumph in textorial ele- gance, guaranteed to wear. 44 inches wide. $1.25 yard. 50-inch Navy Imperial Serge, an extra fine quality, for 59c. yard. Silk Warp Lansdowne, in all the new fall colors. $1.00 vard. 40 inches wide. pease oe ane French Drap D’Ete and Moscoevietta, in new fall col- orings, 45 inches wide. $1.00 yard. Reliable Linings. That’s the kind we keep. We won’t give any other shelf room, for it is provoking to have your dress nicely made up, ready to put on, and lo! and behold, the linings rip. You won't suffer this unpleasant experience if your Linings are bought of us. Here are some of the Best Bargains. Lining Specials. 20 pieces Extra Heavy All-wool nes canvas," Worth 16¢c. yard. Special Sale Price, 11}. yd. 6 pleces Figured Waist Lining, ail’ new ale 12Ye. Seca Sale Price, tojc. yd. 10: pieces Fast Black Berline Rustle ae: Sells everywhere for 12%c. "Special Sale Price, 74c. yd. aces Gray Herringbone Hair Cloth, the est goods on the market. same you pay elsewhere 25c. yard. Special Sale Price, 16c. yd. 10c. pleco Soudan ae Black Peresline. Our regain 12%e. Special Sale fence ote. yd. tbc Al wool Black Moreen, worth Ss Sale Price, 39c. yd. LANSBURGH & BRO, eae A iri St. [xXxuxd figures, selling at le} le lel lel | le) l¢| 6] lo le] | le) le} | le § le i ¢| le] le le} le le le) lo} le) | 5 le le} le le] le} | le le] | e| le] Ns] le le] + le] le | *| le] le] 6] le le le 5 le 5 5 le} fe 5 le . . 5 ls] le] 5 ls] ls] | | le} *| | le | ° 6] | e | | | ¢| le le le] le | | le le] 5 5 5 5 5 | le | s| le le] le] 6 | ¢| 6] | | 6] le! ls) le) le le) 5 6) 5 le) le 5 le 4] 5 4] 6] 6] le le le] le] | | le | le le >| le e S| le le 5 5 5 le le s le le i le le le] le | le le] | | | le 5 le 4 5 5 le s s le 5 le le % 5 5 le e le le] le |e] 6] | le] le) le le) 5 5 y Corns and Bunions aria iy ‘Glice boura, § to 5; 9 “If re (sit theyre Rich's | shoes they’re proper.” “Ten-two F. 8 Arri al of th Fallfootwear. The néw fall and winter novelties are taking their place here—and already there has been a demand for them. We have striven to make the com- ing season a banner year for our shoes—and a look at the many new styles will fairly demonstrate that our efforts will meet with deserved suc- cess. In the first place we have tried our best to show a stock of shoes exclusively dif- ferent from that shown by other Washington shoe stores. And we have succeeded. Any one can see that by a compari- son. There is not a single shoe in our great stock that is not exclusively proper and up-_ to-date—and not one that is not worth more than we ask for it. Our trade composes the leading social lights of the na- tion’s capital—in fact the whole of fashionable Washing- ton. For those young men and " young ladies who will soon de- part for college and seminary we have a new line of fall shoes of extreme stylishness. Shoes hold an important part in the mater of dress—and if you value style you should certain- ly give this new line of “col- lege footwear” your attention. Did you know of the re- duced prices we’ve put on the balance of the summer shoes? Well—we’re offering the shoes which sold during the season up to $3 and $3.50 for $1.98 a pair—and those which sold for $4 and $4.50 for $2.48 a pair. B. Rich’s Sons, ‘High-art footwear for the elite,’ . Ten sven F Street. Be Quick! One-Day Credit Rass cee “518 $6 $4 White Enamel Dressers, very Hiogant—Freneh pattern plate mirror—eut’ from $24 t Solid Oak Hall Rack—French pattern plate mirror — cut from 38 Spring Lounges—nicely up- holst 0. . Solid Oak Bed Room Suites. Strongly, made ighly polished —unusually large g] dresser regular $18 value= $ 1 3 our price. Ca ‘This bargain kaleldoscop changes each aay; every price is SPECIAL and de- nerves QUICK aitention. Carpets made, laid and lined FREE—no charge for waste in matching figures. You are perfectly welcome to credit —- small weekly or monthly payments—no notes— no interest. (PROGANS MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE,3 817-819-821-823 7th St. N. W., 3 Between H and I Sts, se8-84d. The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water. Hunyadi Janos, Best Natural Aperient Water. Prescribed and approved for 34 years by all the medical authorities for CONSTIPATION, EP. SIA, TORPIDITY TH LIVER, " HEMOR- RHOIDS, as well ae for all & kindred ailments re- sulting from indiscretion in diet. “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.”"—Lancet. “Bpeedy, sure, gentle.”—British Medical Journal. CAUTION: oe ane bears the signature the firm, Andreas Saxiehner. sel-w&stojy1-35 ” 2 Pricé’ Pointers. fe concentrate every effort to eas to the Towent mates fad yet keep aus polnt. Ne mort Tea rable the top-notch: Splendid quality Linoleum Best quality = vOarpe newest color Bade and lined frees, yard to .. + The S Fioagheon -Elphonzo Youngs Company. Mudge Patent Canner In use at our demonstration counter. Peaches tomorrow. Call and see it work. A marvel'of simplicity, utility and economy... Write for booklet. Sole agency. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Mire ee eee they, could: ayeld ail danger by adding 20 drops ‘of Dr. Siegert (cit dhoyhte ich ¢SOME MUST - STARVE Latest News From Klondike Confirms Reports of Scarce Food. NOT HALF ENOUGH FOR THE WINTER Story of Three Miners Who Have Just Returned. STEAMER WEAVE AGROUND EUREKA, Cal., September 8.—The news by the steamer National City from St. Michael’s corroborates all that has been said of the prospects of short rations in the gold diggings of the upper river during the winter. The steamer, which connected with the river steamer J. J. Healy at the mouth of the Yukon, brought three pas- sengers. One of these is J. A. Ralston of No. 214 McCallister street, San Francisco. He says there is gold, and lots of it, in the Klon- dike, but it is generally still in the ground. It is believed the claims now located could turn out fifty tons this winter if the scar- city of food did not prevent full opera- tions. He gives a rough guess that the Klondike is good for $250,000,000 before petering out. Six thousand men in the mines about Dawson City is the estimate of Ralston, who came down on the National City with F, E. Leonard of Nanaimo and R. B. Lamb of Portland, Oregon. The supply of the necessaries of life to feed these men, he says, is totally insufficient. In fact, an estimate that the stores will be exhausted before the winter is half over, when the famine will be on in earnest, and especially as the number of men in the country will be greatly augmented by the later arrivals over the passes. Whisky Plenty, Flour Scarce. ‘There is whisky, beer and all kinds of liquor in profusion, he says, but their places could have been better filled on the stéamers with flour. It is not that the men in the country have not money to buy sup- plies, but that the stocks of the stores are inadequate. Ralston says one of the best claims on Eldorado creek is the Prosperity, of Jas. Halleck of Missouri. It will turn out at least $1,000,000. Claim No. 12 on the El- dorado is also very rich. It is no uncom- mon thing to take out two ounces to the pan from any part of the claim. ‘What wealth is coming on by the steamer Excelsior cannot be estimated. Those of the passengers of the Healey who came to St. Michael's were very reticent as to their store of dust. With the exception of Ral- ston and his companions, all the passengers of the Healey took passage on the Excel- stor. That vessel left St. Micheal’s the night of August 26 with eighty passengers. She was put into Unalaska for coal, and Capt. Anderson of the National City is of the opinion that the Excelsior should ar- rive in San Francisco some time today. ‘When the National City left St. Michael's the steamer Cleveland was taking in bal- last and expected to sail for sound ports on August 30. Many of the passengers who had tickets for the Cleveland took passage on the Excelsior. Steamer Weare Aground. On the way down the river from Dawson City, which place the steamer Healey left August 14, the steamer Weare was found hard and fast on a bar. She was passed August 16, being about 1,200 miles from the mouth of the river. The boat had been on the bar for twenty days, and the Healey laid alongside, took off her passengers and some of the freight and then proceeded on the way, leaving the unfortunate boat, with small chances of getting off before the river closes. E. Leonard says the Weare had on board 159 pasengers and about $1,500,000 in treas- ure. This was transferred to the Healey and taken to St. Michael’s. A considerable amount of this will arrive in San Francis- co on the Excelsicr. When asked why he returned, Leonard said: “I found I had to get out or starve. There are about 4,000 men in Dawson, and not more than a third of them have work. If you have.not a stock of grub you cannot get work at any price. I had provisions for three months, and no one wanted me. I had not enough to work my own claim un- til spring, so I sold my stock at a good fig- ure and will wait until spring. Jim Duns- muir, the Eldorado king, has had $30,000 worth of provisions ordered for some months, but has not been able to obtain more than a fifth of it, even with the cash up in advance. “Those coming out, however, did not bring all their clean-ups with them.” Leonard recites numerous instances of men who had cleaned up from $50,000 to $100,000, but had taken away barely a third of that. The men say they made nothing except as wage workers at $15 a day, for a month or so. F. Lamb of Port- land is authority for the statement that over fifty men have already died of scurvy this summer. Stewart River Discoveries. In regrad to discoveries on Stewart river Ralston says there were many rumors of rich strikes, but up to the time he left Dawson nothing definite had been received. The National City was eleven days from St. Michael's, Alaska, where she left sixty- five eager gold seekers. It is very doubt- ful whether any of the passengers who went up on the National City will get through this year. The small boat which some of the pas- sengers had taken up on the deck of the steamer has proved a disappointment. Her machinery has gone wrong, and she draws too much water. There is enough provisions in the party, however, to winter it out and proceed up UN€ river when spring opens. The Cleveland was expected to sail on the day after the National City departed. The Excelsior left St. Michael’s twelve hours before the National City. Captain Anderson reports that on August 28 he passed the steamer Humboldt, but did not speak her, and that she in all probability arrived at St. Michael’s the following day. Could Not Rench St. Michael's, VICTORIA, B. C., September 8.—The steamer Bristol returned to pcrt this morn- ing. She started a week ago for St. Mich- ael's with 200 miners, who were to have been taken up the river by the steamer Eugene. The Eugene sprung aleak and could rot proceed on her voyage, and the trip had to be abandoned. REPORTS TO THE TREASURY. No Warrant for = Stampede to the Gold Fields. ¢ The Treasury Department has’ revelyed from ore of its representatives. th.Alaska an official story of the situation at Skaguay, which reveals an appalling outlook. The department declines to give the name of the representative, but vouches for his ab- solute trustworthiness. He haé been twelve years in government service and is @ conservative man. The department finds that it is too late now to take action about inspection at the parts, but would have been glad to do so had it received similar information a short time ago. The letter is as follows: . DYEA, Alaska, August 22, 1907, The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. po ee RS ESS LET THs Ly S. Kann,Sons&Co. Our 2d Grand Rebuildi DON'T LITTLE WARM INTERFERE WITH OF THE HAND MIGHT PRODUCE A COOL WAVE AN ng Sale PR EARLY FALL. SHOFPTING—A TURN APPING. Caren We always prepare for our fall trade as sorts a May and June in order to get the cream of foreign and home markets—follow our way of doing business and you'll be making money even if you are not 5,000 earning any. Yards genuine New York Mills Bleached Muslin, slightly damaged through negli- gence of the loomers, worth 1214. QUANTITIES LIMITED TO PURCHASERS AND fos! Domestics. 9-4 Mohawk Bleached Sheeting. 6-4 New York MilJs Bleached ae 45x36 Ready-made 2D FLOOR—NEW BUILDING. Bleached Pillow Cases ... 90x54 Rede sacks Bleached Sheets ............ 90x90 Mohawk Bleached Sheets, largest double size, deep | hem. Fine White Cambric, New England brand, yard wide....... VELY 3 Special .... Linen Dept. I case of Linen Toweling Remnants, consisting of plain plaids, twill and huck, in bleached and brown, from 4 to 124c. a yard. Stamped Linen Splashers. Special, Stamped Bibs, size 15x18. Special, 1ST_FLOOR—NEW BUILDING. Blankets. ROW. also be used for carriage robes. lengths from 1 to 5 yards. Prices Size 20x30. lic. each. 5c. each. AN ELEGANT CHANCE TO SAVE BIG MONEY ON BLANKETS IF You BUY THEM ToMOR- 1,000 Fancy Double-face Crib Blankets, beautiful colorings; can Special for One Day, 19c. 200 Single 10-4 White and Gray Blankets, with fancy assorted bor- es TES San Ss SS ees oe SIs ty SERS RN - 25c. 100 pairs full 11-4 Extra Heavy White Blankets, with assorted fancy borders. 150 pairs of 11-4 White Blankets, guaran- teed go per cent wool—the same grade selling elsewhere for $5.00........ Special for One Day, $1.19. $3.98 10 bales Extra Large White Cotton Filled_ Bed Comforts, sateen covered. THIRD FLOOR—NEW BUILDING. Special Price, 98c. A Few Things in Toilet Goods. Lilac, Lavender and Violet Perfumed Ammonia, very fine for toilet use, large Doles... |. cascecp cess be Extra Large Jars of Napier’s Vaseline, with screw top........ Be, A sample lot of Tooth Brushes. Worth 15¢. 5 sso» OG Children’s Round Combs, bando style. The Genuine Florence Hair Brushes .. FIRST FLOOR—NEW BUILDING. Linings. -- SC. - 19¢. 25 pieces of Soft-finish 36-inch Percaline, in only Cream and Brown. Worth toc. yard. At Our 18c. quality Sateen Fanta Fig. Black Back Waist AX. Lining. Pot One Gay at- 5... -+-<s0->sesisncessevscecsies cu sccugsess« BOE, Our 15c. quality Pure French Percaline, in fast black and “~ color. pees eeeap eas S. KANN, SONS & 60., Sthar and Market Space 7th St. Entrance, Family Shoe a with some of the most experienced traders and miners in this vicinity, and they are unanimous in the prediction that not over 20 per cent of this vast number will get through to Dawson before winter sets in. ‘The other 80 per cent will be caught on the trail, and those who survive and get back to tide water will have to winter at Skag- vay or return south. If the rush continues two weeks longer hundreds will inevitably perish on the trail, which is extremely dangerous after October 1. Up the Chilcoot Pass. “The postmaster and Indian trader at this place (Mr. Heron) states that more than 1,000 men have gone up the Chilcoot pass during the past thirty days, and that 700 of them ere still this side of the lake (twenty-four miles from kere). Vessels are arriving every day or two, and et the pres- ent rate of influx another thousand will enter the trail by September 10. Mr. He- ron is of the opinion that not more than twenty out of 100 will get through, and he says this trail is far more dangerous than the Skaguay after the snows set in. He says if the rush continues another week the resultant loes of life will be ap- palling. I attach the greatest weight to what he says, for the reason that it is to his pecuniary interest to have as many as possible come this way; yet he advises an immediate stoppage of the stampede. It is difficult to suggest a way to stop this in- rush of the people, but Mr. Ivey intimates that if the inspection rules of the Treas- ury Department were properly enforced it would materially decrease the number of passengers on the incoming vessels. Near- ly every vessel that arrives here brings twice as many passengers as the Jaw al- lows it to carry, and many of them are condemned craft which have been fitted up for this trade. “Mr. Ivey will no doubt at once present the facts outlined above to the proper authorities, and I merely give them to you for your information. The situation is ap- palling, and it is impossible for me ade- quately to describe the mad rush for the gold fields. I had no conception of its im- mensity till I saw. The Stampeiic. Not Justified. “I have talked with several men who have recently arrived here from the Klon- dike, two of whom left there less than thirty days ago. They unanimously agree that while there is a rich gold field there, the facts do not justify the present stam- pede, and they say there is bound to be much suffering and actual starvation. Pro- visions are already scarce, and the prices of many articles absolutely prohibitory in the case of a man of ordi: means. good luck has attended me comfortably sure of going right “The mail facilities are very bad here, Office Department has not allowance for the rapid growth ‘The postal authorities cope with the mass I have doubts as to greseccecessococcenscooes ee “THE QUALITY STORE. Special Sale Jap. Rugs. We've just about 30 of them—same grade that has been $15 all along. Faithful copies of the best oriental patterns in $100 and $200 ugs. The tariff will make the next lot cost more—so this is perhaps the last bargain chance—for you. Most as big as a carpet—ox12—and your choice for only $0.60. Get in tomorrow and early —for they'll go in a hurry. HOEKE, FURNITURE, ‘CARPETS, : Ave. and 8th Street.: te PEOPOPOOOE For Red, Itching Skin, Chafing and Prickly Heat, qt #0 good as EVANS’ TALCUM P or perfumed. 0c. box. At Fane sy KA‘) : : Pranrnreceeseoeeter $0400.06 00004000004:0264605905990 BR, ists. Evans’ DrugStore,tairss ose Tet. THE OLD Gvarp. An Enthusiastic Meeting Held Last Night—Echoes of Buffalo. = A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Old Guard was held at the armory last night, the incentive being the desire of the stay-at-homes to hear a report of the trip to the Buffalo encampment. After the disposition of routine business and an abstract report of the committee on transportation, which showed a com- ovation given to the company along the line of march. A tribute was also pai