davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

AS NeSuNus is IN state of eruption. now i
the time to ''sce Naples and die.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29
Ills SONS Advice.

\ el.t, Of iced milk, with a little salt IN it,
is the popular summer drink.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

LADIES @rhildrcn' shoots a shoes cannot run
over II Lyon n Patent Heel StilcncrS are used
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

a. sea captain is n good deal of yagabond
"Ilell lie beats his way up harbor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

Any Information of Edward j. Stephens WIN
went South in 1863, is eagerly solicited Ly his
brother JNO. j. STEPHENS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

NO matter wh't yonr .ailment is, Brown
Iron Bitters will surely benefit Won.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

-, BucKHANNoN, w. VA.-Drs. Newton 4
h'air report that Browns Iron Bitters are
giving general satisfaction.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

Goliath didn't live long enough to accuc Da-
Vid Of an ungonclOus ling.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

o.. :nstrine.
, uHSIhINE should be taken before or afte,
meals TO insure perfect assimilation of food
uAsrIiNEls in LIQUID form. Sold Ly druggists
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

XII is certain that river can never run dry.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29
CnrbO-lIncs.

Fun oft We feel the surge Of tears,
Yet joy has light for all the years.
To all whose hair il getting thin,
Our Carbolinc will keep it in.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

st. Stmi,lans.
Florssant,
Missouri
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

4 tramp called his shoes corporations be-
cause the, had no solcs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29
Saint Joll s Academy

Military school at Alexandria, Va.
EIFIY-FlEST YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER
L 81. Board and Tuition, ten months. 900.
Send for catalogue to
RICHARD L.. CARNE. 4. W.. Principai,
National Republican., 1883-03-22
JANSEN, THE REsURREcT1oNIsT,
Is Found Guilty Of Stealing the Body Of

Is Found Guilty OF Stealing the Body OF
the Murderer ShRw-sentence withheld.
Vigo Jansen Ross. better known as Jan
son,' was arraigncd in the special criminal
court yesterday on a charge of robbing pot
ter's field grave in January last, and removing
the body of Charles Shaw, who was hung on
January 10 for the murder of his sister. In
the police court, on January 81, Jansen was
convicted and sentenced to eleven months
and twonty-ninc days in iall, but took
an appeal. Prosecuting Attorney Moore
appeared for the government. and Edward
II. ID. Maync for the defense. For the prose-
cution several witnesses testified to the eXecu-
tion of Shaw and the burial of his body and
its subsequent Identification at the Medical
college. John Mack, the hackman, testified
TO Jansen employing him and driving TO Tenth
and i streets and thence to Howard uni
vcrsity. Jansen went in the latter building,
and then he discovered for the first time that
there was u dead body in the hack He ad-
mittcd being drunk, but declared he did not
20 10 the pottcr's field, and knew nothing
about the body until ho saw it at the uni
vorsitv.
DIR. +. J. shadd. surgeon at Frcedman's
hospital, testified that Jansen told him he
had Shaw's body but he did not want it.
Police Sergeants Redway and SatIell testi-
fled To seeing Jansen and Mack ut the station
house Jan % Saw dead body inside the
hack and arrested the men.
Police Lieut.. johnson testified that Jansen
told him he got the body at the medical col
legc, and would have gotten the body of a
child IL he had had time.
Jacob Smith and William Heck testified to
Jansen telling them he had resurrected
shaws body, aud seeing blood on Jansens
/ clothes. Here the prosecution closed
Mr.. Maync, for the Defense said he proposed
/ 10 show that the defendant secured the body
/ at the medical college, where 10 was taken in
| pursuance of directions given by Shaw before
| his death, and he would show that Shaw had
willed his body TO the cause of science. The
court ruled out evidence tending to show that
Shaw had willed his body for the purpose OF
dissection. DIR. Harrington Crook testified to
seeing Shaws' body at the Georgetown medical
college. The brain was taken out and dissected.
/ lie had seen jansen at the college, to which
Jansen sometimes had keys. Witness
| declined TO answer where the college authori.
/ ties got the body rs IL might criminate him
self and he also declined to state whether he
| had seen Jansen at Shaw's grave on the same
! grounds. The whole amount paid Jansen for
| the body was S22. Edwin Buchanan, r. +
| Daniorth, and Stewart Muncastcr, medical
students, testified to seeing Shaw's body at
| the college.
After argument and the judges charge, the
| jury retired and shortly returned a verdict of
/ guilty. Mr.. Mayne Immediately moved an
arrest of Judgment, on the ground that the in
| formation does not set out an Ohense known
TO the law, and the court withheld sentence.
Jansen was then taken back to jail.
National Republican., 1883-03-22
ALL IN Fun.
Miscellaneous News Tor Sporting People.

miscellaneous news Tor sporting People.
The Waverly club will open the base ball
season with the Baltimores at the new grounds
of the latter in the Monumental city April ..
The twenty-four base ball clubs in the
American and Northwestern associations and
the league have already made contracts with
266 players. The salary list for the season
will reach 100000. Tho clubs comprising
the league will travel over 100000 miles.
There will bo accommodations for 10000
people at Revere beach, Boston, when Hanlan
and Kennedy row their race on May 80.
Hamm and Comfy, of Halifax, have chal-
double scull race, next June, for $1,000 side,
and have put up $500 as forfeit. The Toronto
men have not been heard from.
Dempsey, the best sculler on the Schuyl-
kill, has left the FairmOunt club and Joined
the Pennsylvania club.
The grand regatta of the New York Yacht
club will occur in August, Off Newport The
contests will be for cups valued at $1,000 for
schooners and $500 for sloops. After the
regatta the fleet will cruise to New Bedford,
Vineyard Haven, Cape Cod and Marblchead.
Capt. Mackenzie will represent America in
the London international chess tournament.
Among The otAcr players will be Mason,
Blackburne, Zukertort, Hruby, Winawer,
| Paulsen, and Bird.
Sullivan and Patsey Shepherd are giving
sparring exhibitions in Maine and Nova
Scotia preparatory to a European trip.
Arthur Hancock, another English pedes-
trian, is coming to this country.
Pierre Lorilards stable contains thirty.
one flyers this season.
Thirty years ago Robert Bonner was work.
ing for $40 per week now he owns S3s2, ,O0C
worth of horses.
The Stockbrdge cup, for which the Prince
of Wales has nominated the American race
horse Iroquos, is valued at $4,000. The race
will be run on June 81, in England. Iroquois
will be penalized to carry LAP pounds The
distance is three-fourths of mile.
Wallace Ross and Courtney are beginning
to "chn" again.
Hanlan calls Plaisted "the champion of tho
west"
Ellis Ward will, as heretofore, train tn,
| Columbias this season.
National Republican., 1883-03-22
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Robert Davis had two of his fingers of the
left hand cut of while working with n buzz
saw at Agnew's ship yard yesterday morning.
VIM. LightfOot, Julian Henderson and Jas
Bell were fined 50 for assault ON Mr. Darley.
George Williams, of Washington was sent
to jail yesterday to await examination.
Armory hall was densely crowded Tuesday
evening ON the occasion of the musical enter
tainment given by the Golden Light lodge OF
Good Templarsr many being unable to get in.
The programme was very entertaining one.
The remarks made by f. NJ. Bradley, of Wash.
ington, were very highly appreciated by the
large audience his appeal to all who were not
now identified with the order was TO lose no
time, but to join and swell the already large
ranks in putting down intemperance in this
our glorious land. The society cleared about
800, which will help to defray the expenses
Of the grand lodge session, which conyenes in
this city in Novembernext The society will
hold two more such entertainments this
spring for the same purpose.
The steamer Lady of the Lake is at the
Pioneer Mill wharf In this city being painted.
At the grain market -four is in lair recent
at unchanged figures, The receipts Of wheat
continue light, with good demand for high
grades at quotations l600 bushels sold yes.
terday at 81. 10 to 81 l6 for fair lots of Fultz
$l,l0, l,l2, and lib for common; no choice
mixed or Longberry was offered 74i bushels
of corn sold at go to 62 for white IS for com.
mon mixed, and 62 for yellow A small LOT OF
choice rye sold at 40. Good butter is scarce
and higher Other produce isunchanged and
meets With ready sale at outside prices.
National Republican., 1883-03-22
DEATH OF JOSEPH G. COOKE.
The Proprietor OF WiIIari's Hotel Peace
fully Passes Away-Brier Sketch OF His
Career.

The Proprietor OF WiIIarti's Hotel Peace
fully Passes Away-Brief Sketch OF His
Career.
Mr.. Joseph G. Cooke, the proprietor of Will
lard's hotel, died yesterday afternoon at his
rooms in the hotel from Bright's disease of the
kidneys. Mr.. Cooke has been in poor health
ever since last summer, and about three weeks
ago his malady assumed grave phase,
and he was compelled to seek his
bed. Drs Marmion, Lincoln, and Gar
nett have been in constant attendance
upon him, but from the first it was apparent
that ho was beyond the help of medical skill.
Yesterday morning he sank into unconscious
ness, from which he never rallied. There
were with him when he died the physicians,
his wife, his sixteen year old son, who had
been summoned from school in New York,
and Judges Harris and Lester, his brothers
in-law.
Mr.. Cooke was born in Otsego county, New
York. October, 1884, and when q young man
was clerk ut the Congress Hall hotel, Sara
toga Springs. He removed to Cooperstown
and engaged in the hardware business. He
was successful and about ten years ago he
moved back to Saratoga Springs and engaged
in mercantile pursuits until 1876, when, in
conjunction with Mr.. Hathorn, he assumed
the proprietorship of Congress Hall.
In 1878 he came to this city and
in December Willard's was opened by Breslin
S Cook. In February, 1881, Mr.. Cook bought
out his partners interest and assumed the sole
proprietorship, which continued down to the
| day OF his death. He leaves wife, who was
Miss Phoebe ID. Brown, of CoOperstown, and
four children, three boys and girl, the eldest
of which is in his sixteenth year.
Under Mr.. Cookies management Willard's be-
came the political center of Washington.
| Every night the commodiOus corridors and
rotunda were crowded with prominent men,
and every one Of them was a devoted friend
of the proprietor. His face, pleasant and at
tractive was the index to his nature.
Ills social qualities were of n rare order,
and his genial disposition magnetically at
tracted men of all classes and opinions. His
circle of acquaintances reached to the boun-
daries of the union, and kilograms of condo
lence poured in 10 his grief stricken family
last night from all sections. Tho Rev. DIR.
Paret will hold brief funeral services at the
hotel this afternoon at $3.50, after which the
remains will be taken 10 Saratoga Springs for
final intermeut.
National Republican., 1883-03-22
Rcnl EsinIe

Deeds showing the following transfers OF
real estate were yesterday filed for record, as
shown by report to j. Il. Olmstcad:
On X street north, between Twenty.sixth and
Tweuty-seventh streets west, sublot b, square
go feet front by 81 ieet) Mary A. Gowans to Chas
H. Long, $3.50. 'I
on Fourteenth street west, between and 4
streets north, part OF lot square 23S GO feet front
by 20 feet deep, and south 20 feet with width OF
feet to streoO, silas Browning to wm. Redman,
$3.50
ON Eleventh street west, between @ and X
streets north, sublos 81 and 32 square 800 az feet
front by 02 feet, Albert T. Fox to Andrew schieck.
Ter, SO, 600.
Part of lot ., square 455 and east part Of lot 49,
square 45G, Henry Franc to Jas. G. Smith, Sl7 OOO'
On Myrtle street between North Capitol and
First street east, sublot 22l, square 675 Q6 feet
inches front by 81 feet inches, John and Edward
Cammack TO the Sisters OF Notre Dame dc Namur,
81 lS00.
on street, corner North Capitol street 100 feet
by ~ feet part OF lot 222 square 675 St. Mary Fc.
male Educational Institute u the Sisters Of Notre
Dame dc Namur, nominal
On ID street south, between Third and Fourth
streets east part of lots aud g. square 792 i9 feet
inches front by depth, Basil W Harding ct al
TO Alex j, Bentley, 1851.
National Republican., 1883-03-22
The CIosIng Days OF Lent.

To-day is Holy Thursday, and the prinoi.
pal closing observances Of Lent will begin.
Tomorrow, Good Friday, the Catholic world
is prostrated In commemoration Of the cruel.
fXiOn. The decorations are removed from
The chants are conducted without accompani,
ment, aud from Friday till Sunday not bell
is sounded. In 81. Aloysius church last
night the office Of the tenebrn was performed
by, the boys choir, and the responses made by
the young mems choir Of the parish. To-
night the Office of the tenebrm will bo per.
formed, aud Rev. IL. j. Sandelle, S. j., OF
Baltimore city, will preach sermon ON the
sacrifice of the mass. Tomorrow, Good Friday
night the sermon will consist Of the tene-
brie and a sermon on the passion Of Christ,
by Rev. j. Prendergast, =. j., of New York
Rev. J. j. Murphy, s. j., will preside at the
Office of the tenebre.
National Republican., 1883-03-22
OFFICE MAJOR AHp supEnINTENpENT

WAsHlNGTON, ID. c., Mar. H. 1883
Sealed proposals win be received at this Office until
I'm; M URsDAf. I'D instant. at which time they
Will be opened, for furnishing this department with
Two hundred (2OO) uniforms, less TO measure,
Tor summer wear of Metropolitan Police, viz; Sack
coat pnninoOns, and vest, all 10 be made as per
samples OF materials and style at this office Tue
buttons TO be included in the price. the dies for Ia
buttons TO be furnished by this office and returned on
completion OF contract. The printed regulations OF
the Department rs TO cut and style must be lncosed
with each bid.
Sealed proposals will be received and opened at the
same time for two hundred aud fifty hats e. o. more
or less for summer woar OF the police force, rs per
sample at this office. The contracts TO be completed
within twenty-five (25) days from date of award.
Payment for the clothing to be made in three %
monthly installments ON completion OF the work.
Payment for the hats to be made first of the month
following delivery.
The right TO reject any all bids is reserved Bid
ders invited to be present at the opening of the
bids. For further Information applyio Capt. c. II.
Vernon. Inspector Metropolitan Police ut this Office
BY order of Commissioners, District Of Columbia.
WIN. g. BROCK,
Major and Supt. Met. Police.
National Republican., 1883-03-22
srRINa oyereoats al A. saks 4 Co.ls
HnnInn and Kennedy.

Edward Hanlan, the champion sculler,- in
tends to take advantage of the early and fine
water of the Potomac course to train for his
approaching contest with John Kennedy, aud
he yesterday telegraphed to prominent local
sculler here that he had started with his rig
for this point Kennedy will also train on
the Potomac. Ho is now here, and will proba-
bly, begin regular work in his shell mex week
The prospective training of these two great
National Republican., 1883-03-22
TIE RECORD.
WnshinCton na n statesmnn.

The Long Island Historical society has in.
vited Commissioner Loring to deliver his
Grafton on Washington as Statesman" in
Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening next, and DR.
Loring has accepted the invitation. This. il
will be remembered, is the same address that
the commissioner delivered at the Old South
church in Boston on tho twenty-second
instant, and which was afterward repeated in
inent citizens,
National Republican., 1883-03-22

crates the delvoranco of the Hebrews from
massacre in Persia, as narrated in the book Of
Esther 1t is time of feasting and rejoicing,
of presents and gifts. The day before the
feast of Purim is observed by orthodox He
brews as a day offasting, the fast of Esther"
to commemorate the fasting of Esther before
/ pant,1n
National Republican., 1883-03-22

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered In y Ward" prints, at 55c. per lb
Also cottage cheese, &c. per ball; buttermilk, DC.
per quart, and sweet milk, DC. per quart
National Republican., 1883-03-22
BOYS mits at A. saks & Co.'s.

ANGosTURA BITTERs is known as the great
regulator of the digestive organs all over the
world. Have t in your houses Ask your
grocer or druggist for the genuine article
manufactured by DIR. j. G.. b. Siegert & Sons.
National Republican., 1883-03-22

scullers on the Washington course has created
much interest among the numerous local boat
ing fraternity.
National Republican., 1883-03-22
FOR STATIONERY.
sEcRErARY,s OFrfcn,

SENATE OF THE UNITED STATIs
WAsIIINGToS, u, G.. Mar. Z, 1881.
sealed proposals Will be received this Office until
IL o'clock M APRlL2, 1883, for furnishing stationery
for the use OF the senate of the Uned states for the
next fiscal year.
Blank forms OF proposals, showing the quantity and
quality OF each article aud the form Of bona ~ be
signed by the bidder and suretes will be furnished
oil application 10 this office.
Proposals should be indorsed Proposals for sta
tlOnery for the Senate and he directed to the Secre.
tary ofthc senate, Washington.
Proposals aud specimens must be delivered at tho
office free of charge.
4. L.. SHOBER.
Acting n hp ta nf iha
National Republican., 1883-03-22

IT was IA wise one that said EVERY man is
occasionally what he ought TO be perpetually,"
That must be when he is honest enough 10 ac-
knowledge the merits of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup, the only sure cure for coughs and colds
National Republican., 1883-03-22
lob Printing

OF every description executed neatly at the short.
est notice at THE REPUBLICAN, Job Rooms.
National Republican., 1883-03-22

-, ,nss,I sIvos p,i'Io pi pi ~. HisssSs ri aiiu ~
address Herzog No. 305 Ninth street, near Penn
sylvana avenue.
National Republican., 1883-03-22
The Enn.t nrPnrIn,.

The Hebrew feast of Purm begins to-day
at sundOwn and continues until the same
hour Tomorrow night. This feast commem.
National Republican., 1883-03-22
LOCAL MENTION.

woRcH & Bro. nre now exhibiting an extensive
stock Of Sohmer's Schomacker's, and Peck &
not fail to get prices 925 seventh street north
west.
National Republican., 1883-03-22
lir6.

RAUN.-on March 20. 1883, at p. M, DAVID N1co.
LIN. youngest child Of Charles T. and Nicotine H..
RRun, aged IL years, months. aud 90 days.
Funeral Will take place from his parents residence,
No. 1902 Sixth street northwest. Thursday. March -,
at3 Friends and relatives are invited to attend.
SEAToN.-Ded, WILLIAM SEAToS, in his S0th
year.
Notice of funeral in evening papers.
WAGN ER.-On Tuesday morning, March 20, 1853,
LOUISA WAGNER. aged 81 years and days.
Relatives and friends are nvt d TO ntte nd the fu-
neral rom the residence other son-in.aw, go Filth
street northwest, Thursday at . p. m.
Baltimore and Pittsburg papers please copy. ~
National Republican., 1883-03-22
DRoPosALs FoR DOWN sPOUTs For NEW
L. PENSION BUILDING
OFFICE SUPERVISING ENGtNEER
AND RCHITECT,

1915 STREET NoRTHwisr,
WAsHtNGTON, ID, G., March 49, iss3.
Propoy ais are invited from Plumbers until noon
on FRIDAY, MARCH 80. 1889, for IL cast iron Down
Spouls about LOIS linea feet in all for tie new PEN
sion Building In this city In accordance with speclti-
OlliCe - ~
The envelopes containing the proposals should no
endorsed Proposals for Down Spouls" and adj.
dressed to the undersigned Nj, O. MEIC;S
- supervising Engineer and Architect
DRoPoSALs FOR SUMMER UNIFORMS AND
II IIATS
National Republican., 1883-03-22
Acting Secretary orthe sensie er IGNi Of ihs i. s
DRoPosAIs FOR WHITE MARBLE OR GRAN
Il IrE FOR THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

ENuISEER OFFICE,
WASHINGTON MONuMENr,
wAsIIISGTON, ID. e., Mar. H. i>Sl
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office until
IL m. on MONDAY, the 20th day of MARCH, lSsS,
and opened Immediately thereafter in the presence OF
bidders for furnishing at the site of the Washington
monument, in this city, torty.two thousand (lJOO0)
cubic feet more less) Of white MARBLE or ten thOu
sand 100000 cubic feet nore less OF rough granite
specifications, blanks. or any further information
VIII be furnished from this office request of parties
engaged In the business OF quHrrying such mntcrias
THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY,
Lieut.. Col. Engineers, U. $ A.. Engineer in charge
National Republican., 1883-03-22

A-S9y@ DIR. II. o. CANDEE, VITAPATHIC
- Physician. employ all the vast health re-
vital medicine. Food water air. heat light, eec-
iricty and vital magnetism, treat all ditcultles-
sultutOn tree.
Office, 900 i street northwest opposite MasonIc
National Republican., 1883-03-22
DRoposALs FOR SALE OF SCHOOL SITES
l. SOLICITED
OFFICE or rilr coMMlssrovrns,

OFFICE or THE CoMMissIoNFRs
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA,
WAsHtNGToS, Mar. IL, 1882
Proposals Will be received at this office until no IN OF
the eTWENTH-SECOND INSTANT for sale oi s a
Tor public school purpOses-two in the second school
Division and one In the Third school Division and
uttl noon of the TWENTY. FIFTH INSTANT for
safe OF tes as follows. one on the old BladpnsbuTe
road. near Brooks Station. ana one at Bennlngs
station teto be perfect, aud possession to be given
before 20th day of April next
BY order of the Board.
WILLIAM TINDALJ,
National Republican., 1883-03-22
MarrisO.

DAVIS-IRLAND.--on March q, 1893, at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. DR..
Bartlett. JAMES S, DAVIS, of Washington, ID. c., 10
Miss KATE LATfMER 1RLASD, of Fairfield Iowa.
No cards.
SPINNGNG-CoRSON.--A the residence of the
brides parents, No 1871 Fourteenth street northwest
Tuesday evening, March ~, 1883, ID. c. SPINNING,
esq. Of Dayton, Ohio, to Miss ANNIE CcRsoN, OF
Washington
National Republican., 1883-03-22
"AIderney Dairy Wagons,

EASTER cAnDs-J. Jay Gould, 42l Ninth street,
National Republican., 1883-03-22
AND INSURANCE BUSINESS.
Harry c. Towers is a member ofthe Stock Exehange.
nas posrorFIcE NOTICE

III
Nl5s PosToFFIcE NOTICE
Foreign mails for the week ending March "a will
IMURsDAS,-Atlia II a. m. for Germany, France &C.,
per steamship Hnmmonia, via Plymouth, Cher;
other European countries must be directed per
Han MIIqmmSgia,) a. i2So p m: for Europe per steam,
and Matanzas Cuba per steamship CITY OF san Ar,
Mexico per steamship British Empire, via Havana.
Pierre Pierre Miqnelon, on Via Vi II HALIFAX 3'
sATURDAY.-At 3 a. m. for Scotland direct, per
many &c, per steamship fheln, VIA Southampton
and Bremen letters for GreG. Britain ana 9TGsr
at IL m. for Europe, per steamship Glty Of Berlin;
islands per Steamship cyphreneS at isC p n.y. for
Cuba and Porto Rico PEI, steamship SIrp Nlaara via
sTSfbAY.@A H$i p n, f,r Honduras and Living
Pefs Mails % saE FOR Gs Ne% aeSSna at
wich and FIJI Islands, per steamship City of
Sydney, via san Francisco, close March f3l at
sThe schedule of closing of Trans Pacific mails is
overland transit TO San Francisco, Malls from the
east ARRIVING on time at san Francisco on the day OF
day dsns OF steamers are dispatched '"en0o the same
HENRY @. PEARSON.
T. o., NEW YORK, Mar. 10, 1883
R1aD HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, sRECI-
80 tles, Witch Hazel on Traeheal Drops, Mes
COUGHLIN'S.
n>1aBD A GOOD PER CENT. INVESTMENT.
w. Weinvite attention of investors to the per
cent, mortgage bonds of the Rio Grande aud Pecos
Railroad For full information, call at
II ID. COOK ~ Co.,
1929 II street northwest.
h5Sys NOTICE TO HORSE OWNERS AND
B.S FEED DEALERS.
Pure clover, cut and delivered, at.,"s50O per ton
Mixed clover and timothy, at.'.. .,...''. 1850
fute tmothy, ALL, :'.,'.,.,,.,,'',...,,''' le.Vp
All hay guaranteed as represented.
$40 and S2l seventh street northwest,
NSSfo PREPARED BIRD FOOD, SEED. SAND
80 Sc, Ely's Cream Balm, Holmans Pads, Pure
Cod Liver OIL 80 cents pint at -