davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

THH PA1A1s RoYAps
NEW STOCK
SUMNER uNDERw WEAR.
:, The New Patent Jersey-Fitting Underwear while
and badly made Vests and Pants, Is
Cheapest l., TIE END
Because fitting well it is more comfortable because
being mate OF iie,t Materials ii viii wear twice as
better "'''' - '''"'
NEW YORK PRICES.
Jersey-Fittng Isle Thread Vests. silk finished
square necks iuii regular made, handsomely trimmed
aud finished. fl.ys.
The new Sleeveless Gauze Bodices, with patent
ribbed arms, ioS necas from 7Sc. IL 81 Is.
French Balbrissan Bod.ce1 high and low necks
short long and no sleeves, 59c. 10 Sl.I9.
The old-i.shoned GAUGE VESTS. III all styles, are of
fered for 2de and Is AID are superior quality to
Il 90 ssss II ZEE RRK =. y
#H# 8 IS SIS f f. HsfE Y -
few Illustrations proving that by selling for cash
only the iaiais Iuy.i prices are considerably lower
than compe. itOrs' prices
ILLUSTRATIONS.
For 44c. the Palais Royal offers English Summer
weight Cotton Hose in black and all the shades
extra long, white split feet competitors price, 41c
For 29c. English Derby Ribbed Hose. i'm new shades
OF tans, browns; in black; competitors price i5c
For 35c.. Fancy striped Hose, summer weight and
summer designs. superior quality cOmpetitOrs price
4Sc.
For 73c. silk Hose boot Patterns, In combination
coiors the Panis Royals own impOrtation cOmpeti-
tors price 0sc.
For ACE, Very Best SILK Finished, Isle Thread
Hose colors navy, garnet. tans, browns drab slate
black, eie.; competitors price. SIC.
For Use, French Ribbed Lise Hose silk finished
extra long, black aud coors: competitors price, 75c
and 9Sc.
Our patrons will find on Investigation that the
difference In prices quoted above actually exists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

The Supreme Court has dismissed the Cannon
polygamy case on the defendants plea of lack
ofturisdiction. But that does not restore to Mr.
Cannon his twenty-five thousand dollars paid
for u forfeited bail bond. The next big Mormon
who falls into the clutches of the law will wait
till he hears from Washington before jumping
his bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

The social philosophers who would do away
with all capital because part of it Is used as
an instrument OF human oppression and those
OF the opposite typo who would prevent all
organization of labor because some labor
unions have exercised their power in domi-
neering way, are commended to read the story
tele.Faphed To the morning papers from
Ansonia, Connecticut, about the little girl who
suffered so much pain from shoe-button which
she haotorced up one of her nostrils. What
would these extremists think OF philosopher
vino should grayely urge the abolition of shoes
because some of them shed buttons for little
girls To pick up, or OF another who should pro-
pose the abolition of little girls because some of
the more foolish ones poke buttons into places
which nature did not intend for such occu-
panoys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

tNoR SAl.E-BRICk YARD, IN THE CITY pF
\ iexandria, Na containing about 5ls has
sIifclent amount OF clay 20 make 100000 bricks
together with Brick Machine Englne Temperinr
Machine. Kiln Walls. sheds, &C. all In COED repalr
Easy 81 access 10 both cars aud river. Terms easy
Apply 70 W. H. BABSrDw.
myolm 6l5 .th Il NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

II the politicians who devise the ways and
means OF partisan warfare in the Ohio legisla-
ture would turn such talents as they possess
into some useful channel, George Peabody's
memory would lose its lustre by comparison
torS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

I.NnR sALE-VICroR TRICYCLE. NEW, sl2i;
Il Victor Tandem. new. 1867 Joinch Hopper $50.
81 Star, S43 ~ star, $40: Rover Safety BI,yc!e.
sl5o. 1906 New NorN ave ,-;tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

Whatever else the anarchists of Chicago may
have learned or failed To learn by their recent
experiences In that city, 1t can safely be as
sumed that they will cease to tool with drug
stores, and NO longer take it for granted that
everything IN Il glass bottle Is good to drink. A
record of eight deaths from drinking wine OF
solciiicum and ia many more from an undue
indulgence in carbolic acid will probably act as
deterrive agent even upon men who have no
regard for law, morals or the Supreme Being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
n and Rare bargains in UPRIGHT AND

One elegant and very ricbtoned Square Piano
carved legs DC, for only l45 cash 81 75 pay
ments of $40 per month. One Square Piano rich and
luil tone s2OG one Square Piano used but four
months. 500: one knabe Square Piano nearly new,
$40; one Square Piano for beginners sl0te one
square Piano tor beginners, SO: Upright nearly
new, 500; one Upright. nearly new. S225 Up
right. nearly DeS. 800 All fully warranted and II
not found represented will cheerully refund money.
ap:,0 a22 OH street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

ENOR SAl>E-ONE SECONDHAND UPRIGHT,
L OCT Sl.e one four roundcoruered square. II.
oct. S2lo pianos 10 rent HUGO WORCH a CO,
80 .th ST NV, agents for Sohmer pianos my4-:im
NOR SALE - LATEST STYLE, TWOsEAT.
shftingtop carriage. horse and harness; horse
very stylish. prompt driver, perfectly safe tor a lady
TO drive. Inquire JAMES BOWEN, 645 New York
ave Can he seen between 10 and g. my4-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

INoR lsENT-TWo-STORY SEW kN-RoOM BRICK
I House. al mod imps convenient to Government
Printing office, near horse cars Apply at IN { ST
Se nlyf2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
kilograms to The Star.
THE STRIKE NOT SETTLED.
Gould Denies That he Accepted Arbitration
NO RESUMPTION OF TRAFFIC.
GLADSTONE'S NEW DIFFICULTIES.
A White Child With the Chiricahuas.
GLADsTONE's MANY DIFFICULTIES.
Various Opinions the Outcome Of
Chamberlain's Retirement.


Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, March 29.-The changes in the cabi-
net are received with very varying views. The
Times calls upon the conservative leaders-Hart-
ington, Gascher and Chamberlain-to unite to
oppose this peril, far transcending all ordinary
topics of political controversy" The Telegraph.
which now may be regarded as Chamberlain
ences never before confronted a minister on
the threshold of a great undertaking" The
Standard asks: "Deserted at once by the leader
of the wings and the leader of the radicals,
what has Gladstone fall back upon? What is
the teJtiUm Quld which is to do duty for the
great liberal party? Now that these elements
have been withdrawn from il, il is simply the
personal following of Gladstone" A few pro-
vincial liberal papers urge Gladstone To drop
the land-purchase part of the scheme, but
this would cost him Spencer's adhesion.
The majority remind their readers that ii is 10
Gladstone, not TO Chamberlain, that the party
looks for the settlement OF the question. The
Pail MAJ Gazette says: chamberlain and
Treyelyan are out, making room for better men.
We shall now have a statutory parliament ut
Dublin, with a central Irish administration. its
imperial parliament and the crown: and that is
all that Gladstone should attempt TO carry this
session. If he is too sanguine we shall not even
get that" A number OF leading provincial
liberals have come 10 town. So tar as / can
gather from them, the preponderance OF the
opinion of the country holds that Chamberlain
has committed the greatest mistake of his lite,
certify of conviction. Jesse Ceilings will prob
ABLY resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
THE PRESIDENT INTERVIEWED.
He Induced Jay Gould to Change His
Attitude Towards the Railroad Strik.

1t is probable that the change in Jay Gould's
attitude towards the strikers in the west was
brought about by the Intervention of President
Cleveland. Chairman O'Neill since his return
from St Louis has had several interviews with
the President AS representative in Congress
from that district and chairman of the labor
committee Mr.. O'Neill had double
interest in getting the matter settled as
soon as possible. After 1t was learned
that Jay Gould had refused to arbitrate, and
the case seemed desperate, Mr.. O'Neill wrote a
letter to the President appealing to him to in
terfere and to take some action that would in
f1uence settlement. The President telegraphed
Jay Gould at once, urging him a good citi-
zen not to stand in the way of arbitration. A
Geographic correspondence followed. and it is
not known what influence the President brought
to bear. But the effect upon the great railroad
king seems to have been softening, for, while
at first he refused to listen TO the representa-
tives of the strikers, or to hear OF such thing
rs arbitration, he later on became less deter
mined in his bearing, and If he did not consent
to the scheme of arbitration proposed by Master
Workman Powderly, as that gentleman seems
tothink he did, he at last consented to say that
"ne saw no objection to arbitrating the differ
ences between the railroad and its employees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29

against any one for being leaders or for any
other cause"
But will not refusal to obey Mr.. PowderIy's
orders be violation OF the laws of the knights
OF Labor"
at will not. You see he might DO mistaken.
We want arbitration first before we 90 20 worn
AL the men are OF the same way of thinking.
1 met them al Marshall, Texas, and know
their sentiments"
what arc the questions you want arbitra-
ton upuns"
I'VE have asked that the truck men ana
unskillcd laborors ON the Gould Southwest
system receive 81. 30 tor ten hours work. Here
toiore they have received Sl.15, hut have made
o1iN nine hours time. getting actually only
SLOW, Next. we have asked that the appren-
Ice BOYS, who have been continued such
SINCE 1854. hut are really journeymen, shall
have their wages raised and be recognized as
Journey men. Some are receiving only -, and
Ihcy 90 as much work as Others who receive
$50. The bridge building matter was and -
lnc most Serious Men engaged In that branch
OF business might set out on Monday and not
rsaca their destination until Wednesday, yet
that Time was not allowed them. 4 man might te
SIX days out aud cuinc back with only THREE
days allowed him. We asked that full time bo
allowed whether in the shop or on the road,
but no time was asked for mig lat travel"
"Ihen you want those questions settled 10y
your demands being granted In whole or In
part before YOU viii return Ia work.
"NeS; arbitration first. and then a written
agreement that ali the men shall be taken back
without discrimination" lie detailed the
mode OF arbitration proposed and said: "M a
the matter, no matter what these decisions may
be-
And what about the Hall natter"
"Ih;lt VIII have 10 40 to the courts"
4 TELEGRAM FROM MR. HOME.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Mr. HoNie has tele-
have not resumed work this morning as they
were ordered 10 do by Mr.. Powderly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
SECRETARY MANNING BETTER.
The Physicians Say He Is Much I'm
proved, But Not Yet Out Of Danger.

Secretary Manning's physicians did not make
their usual early call this morning, but made
their inquiries and gave directions by tele-
phone. AT 1880 O'Clock the doctors arrived
together and Immediately went up to the sick
room. Half an hour later they came down
and reported the Secretary decidedly better.
'He had good night" said DR.. Lincoln, land
he is really much improved, though, OF course,
not out of danger"
Mr.. Delehanty said that the reports of the
attendants this morning were very encouraging
indeed. All things considered, the family are
decidedly more hopeful than at any previous
time since the Secretary was taken ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29

ERAINERD, MINI. March 29.-Fire broke out
In ihe car and locomotive shops OF the Northern
fastIc railroad yesterday, and In forty mir
ntos live buildings We're destroyed. u
freight cars Were consumed, part OF them TO
trigerator cars. The loss is over 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29

THE SEED TO BE EXPEDITED-The city post
Office has arranged to have the sacks of seeds
sent out by the seed division of the Agricultural
bureau assorted on the mail cars, so as to eXpe-
dlte their distribution throughout the country.
There is neither room nor force enough at the
city post office to handle the thousands of pack
ages of seeds sent to the office at this season as
fast as they come to the office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
For killing His Uncle.

ANNAPOLIS. March o9.-Patrick Herman
convicted OF murder in the second degree Tor
killing his uncle, Thomas Herman. i'm Baltimore
several months ago, WAS to-day sentenced 10y
Judge Miller To sixteen years imprisonment An
the penitcntiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
The National Union League.
THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT SATURDAY..
MEETING.

Attn closing session of the national council
of the National Union League at the Ebbitt
House, Saturday evening, resolutions were
adopted renewing declarations of fidelity to the
principles of the republican party; declaring
that the democratic party with Its power en-
larged by the election of President and control
OF theHouse ofRepresentatives. does not dare to
att0npt or propose the formal condemnation or
reversal of one single principle, the repeal of
one single measure of legislation, which Is the
cy; denouncing the democratic party for its
suppression ola free ballot by system of muir
ders in the south, and demanding o fair vote
and an honest count of the ballots in all parts of
the nation and especially at the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
SAYINGS AND DO1NGs IN SOCIETY.

There was very fashionable audience to see
Lawrence Barrett as Cassius. in Julius Cesar,
on Saturday night. The French Minister gave
a box party to Mrs. Nelson Brown and Miss
West The German Minister with Mr. Iswolsky,
Miss Weddell, Miss Lulu Meigs and Miss Dodge
were in the adjoining box. Mrs Griswold and
Miss GriswoId gave a large party, of which were
Miss Viola Myer, Miss Macomb and DIR. May.
The Peruvian Minister and Mr.. Akabane occu-
pied seats in the body of the house.
Mrs. Whitney returned yesterday from her
trip to Florida, accompanied by Mrs, Burton
Harrison, who, after a few hours stay with Sec
rotary and Mrs. Whitney, proceeded to New
York.
Mrs Scranton. who has been quite i'll for the
past few weeks, has almost entirely recovered.
and will soon be able to receive and make visits.
Mrs. Meylert, the mother OF Mrs. Scranton
and Mrs. Malin, her sister, are in this city on
their way to Philadelphia, the home of Mrs.
Malin, whose health has been little benefited
by her recent trip to the south,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hines, of Pennsylvania,
are in the city for few days.
Mr.. j. w. Thompson has returned from his
trip to Mexico. Miss Thompson, who accom-
panied her father, stopped and is visiting
friends in Cincinnati.
The Happy Go Lucky Club gave an entertain
ment at the residence of Judge Shellabarger on
two two acts, entitled "a New Years Reception
the pricipal dramatic event. The parts were
taken by Miss Ida scranton, Miss Farr, Miss
Ferr1day, Miss Mary wilson, Miss Mary Shella-
barger, Miss L. Shellabarger, Mr.. Smith, Mr..
Rudy, Mr.. sprigg, MI: Chew, Mr.. Moffatt and
comedy, was enacted by Miss Riddle and Mr..
Hubbard smith.
The interesting event Of the week will be the
Mi-Cureme charity ball for the benefit of the
NewsbOys Lodging House, at Mrs. w hitney's
Thursday evening, April LIST. Mrs. Whitney
who is an incorporation and trustee of the News
boys Aid Society, generously gives the supper
and music for the ball, and the society thus
will get the full amount realized from the sale
of tickets, of which four hundred have been
engraved.
Miss Van Vechten left for New York to-day
Miss Cleveland took her a farewell drive around
the city yesterday afternoon.
Minister and Madame Reuterskiold gave 8
dinner last night in honor of Count Leyden
who expected to leave the city to-day. The
guests were Judge and Mrs. John Davis, Mr.
d. Lovenvon, Count Gyldenstolpe, Minister Vor
Alvensleben, the Brazilian Minister, and the
Baroness d. Itajnba, NJ. Iswolsky, and Minister
Roustan. The fiavOrs were punches of Panama
vioets and lilies Of the valley, and the center o
the table was decorated with the same flowers
The guests of the Gridiron Club Saturday
evening were Representatives w. g. p. Breckin
ridge, Kelley, Norwood and Hit, DR.. George B
Loring, Second Controller Maynard, Mr.. e. .
Graves, Mr.. John Addison Porter and Mr.. T. ]
Gay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29

exposition Committees.
The chairman of the exposition board, Com
missioner Webb, has appointed the following
committees:
Executive committee-Johp 81. Magruder,
Hallet Kilbourn, Simon Wolf, DIR. T. Z. Sewers,
Hill, E. Kurtz johnson, Walter S. Hutchins,
e. w. Fox, John A. Baker, Arch. Hopkins, A.
=. Mnllet, Lewis Abraham, George W Adams,
II. d. Cooke, Horace +. Page, N. G. Ordway.
Committee to review other expeditions and
suggest a plan-Geo. b. Loring. Z. j. Davis j. e.
Fitch, Geo. C. Corham, Hallet Kilbourn.
Charles Reynold, IT., managing editor OF the
Baltimore Mornfng Herald, died suddenly Sum
day at Annapolis, OF paralysis of the brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1lth st. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. w. ADAMS, Pres't

TIE EVENING STAR is served TO subscribers In the
city by their account, AT 10 cents
week. 4+c. per month copies at the counter,
cents each By naiI-pOstage prcpaid-oO cents 6
month, one year ST: six months, So.
Entered at the Post Office at Washington, d. c.. a.
seCDnd-class mail matter.
The WEEKLY STAR-publishei on Frday-S1 a
year. postage prepaid six months, 80 cents.
as- All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance;
10 paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
OuR BoYa

THE NUMBER oFBoYs WHO TAKE ADvANT
AGE OF OUR SMOOTH SURFACED STREETS TO
INDULGE IN THE HEALTHFUL EXERCISE OF
ROLLER SKATING Is vIsIBLY ON THE IN
CREASE THEREFORE,, WE HAVE DETER
MINED TO PRESENT TO EVERY PURCHASER
OLA BOYS SUIT COSTING $3.50 AND UPWARDS
AN ELEGANT PAIR OF ROLLER SKATES. THIS
WILL, No DOUBT BE GLAD NEWS To OUR
LITTLE FRIENDS-AND WHEN 1T Is REMEM-
BERED THAT OUR BOYS CLOTHING Is SOLD
FoR.LEss MONEY THAN YOU CAN PROCURE
THEsAMECLAss OF GOODS FOR ELSEWHERE
YOU WILL APPRECIATE OUR EFFORTS TO
PLEASE YOUR BOYS WHILE GIVING you THE
BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY YOU HAVE
EVER RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
NV. CORNER OF 7TH AND d sTS
GALL BLUE SIGNS),
mh26 I'M GRADY. MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
Nine Buildings Destroyesi.

| HAVANA, Ills, March 29.-Fire broke out
| in the principal part of the town yesterday and
destroyed nine buildings. The losses aggregate
| $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29

The twenty-five mile bicycle record OF America
was broken in New Orleans saturday by l.. ID.
Munger, OF Boston, who made the distance In
1:24:46 As on an asphalt road from Lee CIrc1o
TO Carrollton and back-two round trips.
The reichstag, by a vote OF Isl 20 s. rejecoo0
Prince Bismarck's spirit monopoly blu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
An OH LATIN PRovEeB SAYS.

IAN OLD LATIN L ROvERB DAYS
THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF EVERY
BUSINESS is TO KNOW WHAT OUGHT TO BE
DONE" BUT NOT EVERY BUSINESS MAN
WILL DO IT BECAUSE 1T SOMETIMES COSTS
MONEY.
1T COSTS MONEY TO PUT STAYS INSIDE
THE LINING OF COATS. BUT IT PAYS BE-
CAUSE 1T MAKES THEM STRONGER AND
KEEPS THEM IN SHAPE 1T COSTS MONEY
TO PUT A STAY" AT EACH BUTTON ON A
PAIR OF PANTS 1T COSTS MONEY TO HAVE
NAN TO EXAMINE CRITICALLY EVERY
GARMENT TO SEE THAT NO PART OF THE
WORK HAS BEEN sLIGHTED. 1T COSTS
MONEY TO USE ONLY THE BEST SEWING
SILK THAT CAN BE HAD. IT COSTS MONEY
TO USE THE BEST BUTTONS THAT ARE MAN
UFACTURED, ALL THESE DETAILS ARE
CAREFULLY LOOKED AFTER IN OUR GOODS
BECAUSE IT PAYS US TO HAVE THE BEST
GOODS THAT CAN BE MADE.
MANY PERSONS THINK THAT READY MADE
CLOTHING WILL NOT RETAIN IT'S SHAPE,
AND MUCH OF IT WILL NOT, BUT THESE
PERSONS HAVE NEVER WORN OUR GOODS
OR THEY WOULD NOT THINK so. FOR THEY
ARE AS WELL MADE AS CUSTOM WORK.
IN SUITS OR IN ovERCOATs WE CAN FIT
THE AVERAGE NAN BETTER FROM OUR
STOCK THAN HE CAN DE FITTED BY THE
AVERAGE MERCHANT TAILOR, THE STYLE
WILL BE JUST THE SAME AND THE COST
WILL BE $40 To $50 LESS.
OUR LINE OF SPRING SUITS Is UNUSUALLY
LARGE. OUR ASSORTMENT FINER AND THE
WORKMANSHIP BETTER THAN EVER. WE
INVITE CAREFUL INSPECTION AND COM
PARISON
E. b BARNUM & CO.
mh26 e3l PENN. AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
Special SALE Or Hos1rRy.

Ladies', Misses and Children New STYLES I'm
mense Assortment Choice Goods and Low pricea
100 doz Unbleached, medium weight Hose for Ladies
at 25c per pair; worth &C. Misses, and Children's
English and French Hosiery regular fashioned, nom
25c. up.
DOUGLASS.
mh24 $40. 524. sac eth 1T n v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
BOWS & Hail.
Managers for District of Columbia and Maryland,
1926 Street.
RANSOM WHITE, Cashier mh29

LADIES. ATTENTION.
MILE N. ]. PRANDI, 1909 F STREET
OPHELIA BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLAITS,
LOUIS XIV BANGS, EVENING COIFFUKES
HAIR Dressed and Bangs Shngled. mh4-1m$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-29
TE~ FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS

THs FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
Having decided to close out my Branch Yard, will
offer you from
100 to 100000 feet Georgia Dimension,
100 to 100000 feet Georgia Flooring,
100 to 100000 feet Virginia Joists,
100 to 100000 feet Virginia Boards,
100 to $4,000 feet Virginia Flooring,
$4,000 feet kiln-dried Flooring,
100 to 10000 feet Spruce Boards,
100 to 10000 feet White Pine,
Shelving, Seconds, Selects and Uppers
100 to 10000 feet Cypress Boards,
100 to 10000 feet Poplar,
1OOtO 10000 feet Walnut,
100 to $4,000 feet Ash
125.OOO W. P. shingles,
$4,000 Cypress Shingles,
Spruce Laths, White Pine Pickets, and large dry
stock Of Mahogany. Quar-. Oak Cherry etc, at much
less than market prices and large orders special
discount.
Asking for your favors and a personal call, will
make it an object for you to place your orders with
me.
VIM. P MCLEAN,
mh24 18th and streets northwest
Fs NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.
sityJ, 1925 street.-The spring course of lectures
WIN begin On THTRsDAY, Apfl iss at 7so p n.
street northwest mh24-9t
b|A ING CO.,
939 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
WASHINGTON, u. c., March %, 1886
AT special meeting of the Board of Directors held
this date, quarterly dividend ofONE DOLLAR AND
FIFTY CENTS was declared upon each share of the
capital stock from the earnings of the pany
able April l, 1856. Transfer stock book Will be closed
from March 9th to April Sd, inclusive.
SAMUEL NORMENT, President.
WILLIAM DICKSON. Secretary.
m247t SEYMOUR w. TULLOCH. Treasurer
Cs NOTICE TO GROCERs AND HOUSE
49, KEEPERS!
Beware of any imitation of the word
CERES,
which is the name of the celebrated
MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR.
Like everything else that has gained renown some
person or persons are trying to take advantage of the
reputation II has gained by initiating the Name and
Brand and attempting thereby to palm off inferior
that either sacks barrels read
CERES"
and have the imprint of two gold medals attached
None genuine without the two gold medals.
WIN. M. GAIT & CO.,
mh6-4w Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers
f-x~s THE DENTAL INFIRMARY, Ma.
49, uonal University. 1904 + ST. n W., open
daily from TO 5 pm. Extracting free. Filling e,
cost of material. Teeth inserted with or without
plates Gas, ether and chloroform administered by
competent and experienced operators. mh3-lm