davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
New-York. Friday. March "a. 1890.

New-Nork, FRIDAY. March ~, lcvo'
The following sales made at the Exchange ana
Auction Room to-day
One 5.stogv building with lot No $40 Broadway,
cor Lbciy->t 10. .iNS66 one lot No 81 Ilbcrtyst ;.
sG6 IL Of BroadNay. 23.6A65. Singer Manufacturing
co. Sj4i 500. ~.
one 3soIv and 4sory building with plot OF land nos
IL and 10 w-Rowcry plot lrfeg NlOS4
Aj2. lNl33.G. MlhOncy Brothers 80, 100 -. ,o., .
Hats. with OF land. Last l31tn-st.
o75 n g OF Wilsave plot 5ONlOO w ) Marx, az. 225
Two lots on Ws!nnt.>t S;h.st, West Farms, 25x
100 each; KOhn. sl. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
Real @state.
The time-honored methods of title
cyamina nation

examination.
In 1865 tho President Of OF the largest banks in
New.York, bought a house. lie lived In 1t few years
and then sold It with his In 1877 the children
owned the property in 1855 and against
whom mortgage had been forcclosed forward
and proved that father who had been by pub
LEGATION as resident Of Illinois, had been dead
when the service made.
After long struggle the Court OF Appeals awarded them
the property. Those who had supposed they the
owners then began pursue their waranors them
the bank president The Trial Term and General Term
rendered judgment 600 and his
somewhere in neighborhood OF Court Of
Appeals.
The Old and approved methods OF examination have not
afforded much comfort the bank president the
unlucky who been harassed by tedious and
complicated litigation.
The has had suggestion Of payment from
any quarter or OF help in his law suits. lie has
hired lawyers fighting for him at his
expense for seven years and fighting still.
Why do you your titlcs7 The Title Guaran
tee and Trust Company defends all suits at Its
and pays all damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15

- lr TnjHr 6Xlt,c WILL pc Pc. RECEIVED AT THE
nrstst. upt .. ~, $50 Broadway. between Twenty.
second and Twenty sts., until p. go West
i5s Fouitissc'. corner Toortscntht 100 Thid.ave.
nrstst; I70s LiIst.ays l06 West rty'second.st,
ne HARLEM '3fFiCE. is6 East % oo.Susifsd and
twenty .ffh.st, vp TO D. m at regular ONCE rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
CEALED PEOPOsALs wilI Do received at tho

&ENTTT TNUT-O~NLN VIII Dc T'F'IV'H ~ TnB
- oIce u the Snprrlnt'ndont of Roar. g" l. =
Public Iuildnc-. NrN York. y. Y. untN u 81 Ia"
22d day March 1890 furnishing labor and material
required pts certain alterations and repairs, ana
SUPPLYING additional furniture for The ONCE Of The chemist
the Appraisers Stores Buldng In Tat city
III accordance specification bidders must state
the number DAYS which they viii complete the work.
penalty Of fcrctng dollas f<iol day Tor
every dsy IN Of the number stated Each pro
rOsa be accompanied by certified check for nNy
dollars $3.50 Tho right To reject all bids /, re-
:is,i r. JOHN SSp:H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
financial Nlcetines.
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY
CHICAGO, LII. March ., 1886

CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY.
CHICAGO. LII. March .. 1880.
ANNUAL MEETING.
IA The sockholdcr, and voting bondhodcrs Of the Ch
oago Alton Railroad Company hereby notified that
the annual meeting Of said for the election Of
presented viii held connany's oncc In Chicago
ILL., Monday. the 7t day Of April next at 10 O'Clock
Tho transfer books viii be closed at tho close Of bust
y" '''' o." ''' VI fHgAKi.l;S H. FOSTER Secretary
JOLIET AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY
,.,,-. C,HIIAGO. ILL.,. March .. 1890
"a The soeknolders Of he Joliet and Chicago Railroad
Company hereby notified that the annual meeting Of
saId COMPANY for The election Of dorS snd % t
1T Offices Of the Chcsfo and Alton RAILROAD
Company in ch 1 aoc on Monday the 9Th day OF
The transfer books will closed March 2oh Instant
''' ''' CHARLES II. FOSTER Secretary.
NJ OTlCE-Thc annual meeting OF the stock
~ holder. of the Raw SILK Treatment Company VIII be
ned 2, S, T Of %ar S p f e ccon Of brc,ors
and FOR the transaction OF such other business may be
presented n p,,rr,xcrp cro,rv
PANAMA rAIIE9nP G N,S.r 3 1890
n HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholld,
Of compang. in the M!s Binding. Monday
me 7tn Day Of A . at b h. ya, "g Hc ppS' and
for the Transaction Of such other Lns.ness A. may come
before the meeting.
Transfer BOOKS in be- closed the Of The
10Th OF March and viii be rcopencd on the morning Of
ERNEST i. oPPENHEIM, Secretary.
RI ORCH LAKE MINING CO.-1hc annual
L meeting o stockholders Of tho Torch Lax. MIN
Ing COMPANY v be held a, thelr once No. 81 Doa,"
or the election Of officers and other bn.iness LEGALLY
hefore the meeting. LAFAYETTE BuKK. scey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15

CIPREME COURT.
- cry ANp cor NIY OF NEW-fORk. Edward L..
,iood-rl against B. j.. Phf,r.
NMONS:
70 tn aboVc named d,frndant.
You hereby summoned 10 answer the complaint In
action and 10 ~rrNp a The
plaintiff, attorney within twenty DAY, after The service II
i- summons exclusive ~ ;ia dnY ~ service" and in
your failure ~ appear answer Jud.frnt will be taken
AGAINST default for the relief demanded Ia the com
plant.
Dated Fcbruarr 1851. 1-o0
CHARLES A. DECKER Plaintiffs Attorney.
Oncr and =. q. addre, No. 100 Broadway y. Y. city
20 the above NAMED defendant
The foregoing Is served unon you by puhlica-
Lon pursuant 10 order II Hon. q T. Andrews
II the rstcrs 81 the Supreme Court ~ The STATE n
York d,t.d the lfth day ~ March 1870 and filed
with h. COMPLAINT In Office Of the tlrr the City and
Counts - Nrw.York At thu County Court House said
city
Datri March i4th. 1870
CHARLES a DECKER Plaintiffs Attorney
TO l,roadwav. y Y city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
Railway Company
Reorganization.

To THE HOLDERS OF TIE
PER CENT. CONSOLIDATED
TEBO AND NEOSIIO FfR-TS,
HANNIBAL ~ missouri CENTRAL
(FIRsT~ AND -ECUNDSl,
UNION PACIFIC
(~OITIiEH\ HRA>CID PER CENT MORT
GAGE BONDS OF TIE MISSOURI KANSAS AND
TEXAS RAILWAY co.
The -ub.c pon- to the 81 200. 600 fund have been
called for the second day Of June 1890 with inter-
c-f NJ per cent annum from June on or before
nny deferred dnic named by the committee. Of which
80 days notice will be given by adv crri-ement.
All holders OF the bonds above mentioned are re-
duesfed 10 forthwith deposit their bonds with the
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY or NEW YORK for
collection aud principal and interest NJ the
rate fixed by the respective bonds the date OF pay
ncnt
The negotiable receipts of the CENTRAL TRUST
COMPANY will be delivered against the said bonds,
aud application will be made list the said receipts
n the took Exchange.
Dated New York. March ii, 1890.
FREDERIC L. OLCOTT
JOEL y. FREEMAN,
HENRY W. POOR.
HENRY BtDGE, COMMITTEE
COLGATE IOlT,
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
u. J. DE NiAREZ OYES~.
T.. ). ELLIS. Secretary.
WALI.Sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
D EOpOSNLs FOK TOEACcO.-Echrnary 1s

- hOI'NNh. foh IDA. Inpruiry -,
l 1890 D aled ihfi".a-, u dor'ed "Prop"'a. for
Tobacco ~ 0n ned April l. IroO viii b. received from
Manufacturer regular dcOicrs only. the
Provisions and totiiLc NnNy BeIa n,nf, Washington
j.. c., untii - o'clock noon apf 1900 and publicly
opened Immediately thrr' after fuf the supply before
November l. 1890 at The Nasy Yard New ofk Of eighty
thousand s0nm pounds OF NAVY ioba Proposals must
be made IN duplicate upon blank forms which VIII Doe
furshcd by ,hc bureau Provisions and Clothing upon
apilication. aud nr. b. filled out Indicated bv the
blank. lie Ld d. d"f by lot. Ssmp, ~ The -anddri
tobacco viii b. furnished upon application 10 hi, Bureau
Department reserve, tc hight to reject any all
bids not deemed adNant1eccus To the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15

| Of the Quart.rnaStcr t. y iIn.t,r, \ a4em, N.,t
Point y. v. February -. 1890 Scaled pOl.sJi "a
dupicatc subject to r usual conditions, VII heIr"ntd
Onlcc until - nclp'k the lfLn diy Of
Maich 1890, for G,mnrsipm SUPPLE. 81 Tools
and Materials, Stationery. BOOKS binding lioots Sc
specifications be had here. Preference win given
to article, u domestic production manufacture cond
quality and price fnrludng IN the price Of
tho dutV thcrOn) being
equal. incloe proposal, "lOp, marked "Proposa-
for Military supplies" and addressed tho undrr~ I'd,
CHARLES W WILLIAMS. Captain and a. o NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
Qipi0cn0 y otitcs.
PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY
NEW-YOEK. March 10. 1890.
DIVIDEND OF TIIREE AND ONE.IlALF

PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY,
4 DIVIDEND of THREE AND ONE-IlALF
"A Dssl Per Cent ha> been DECLARED thi- DAY BY ih,
lcs,l representatives, and after Thursday the 27,
10y ''''' ERNEST L. orrENHElM Trea,urcr.
NEwYOKK, March u. 1890.
nIVIDEND NO. Sc.
dden aT '1 1Sh AND 'S ny .' rq D1 cS
S %l sss Of ne ,cc mon,s cnd"s M.e log sl int
sIable At hc gGse Of tee I,ca,g5.r on and si'er a.
40tn Gay Of March instant.
xprn next ''' Il. ii. KociiESIIr ri'a. ";~s 81
ANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY. No.
ioar D"d"dA is dd d Of oas s ana oSra
per cent tn Consolidated capital SOB Of ~. COMPANY
scr Ai T. $50 ,raa-rt book. vii b" ccS,a '' ON
"Wednesday. April 2 at 10 ee, ,eiGck a n Ne,
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AN9 ST, rArL ny CO.
N Office IS HERENY GIVEN that a divi-
~ dsnd MAJ been dg e., ir%a Mt eaT ear , during The
sha'e en- .ae eierid .to.k Of ia, .onia"y payarc on
t.s W VAT i' Scu'York
The preferred transfer book viii close on
""" ." " FRANK $, noN9
XEw.YoKk CENTRAL 4 MrDsoy RIVER I. J.. CO..
OFFICE x 2y I yd,:E THNTA ,Ssn ,seo
n He BOARD or DIRECTORS. at a meeting
l. held this day declared quarterly dividend u on.
Irayalle tii- Office l1th ~ AliIl
70 stockhOider. 81 0Ori. the
transfer the 18th inst
j.. V. w. ROssITrR. Treasurer.
The SHw IHs9. AAo HHFh s o FAhEoAn cont
Ncw-York March 8 1890.
THE BOARD or DIRECTOR, Of this Com
i pany have this day declared dividend q Two and
One.haf Per Cent IT, preferred and siocn
ayable earnings and profits OF the CITY Line
this Office on the nr-t day ~ AWl nNt he transfer
viii be closed at twelve o'clock ~. March i1t
and IeoIcned at tn o'clo-k .. n. April n. 1890
T.. V. W. ROSSITI.E Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
Business CHANCES.

" ALUABLE BUSINESS FOR sALE@-Good will stock
ana lNtuIcS 81 an oldcstsbifhcd downtown clothing
store not much capital required rent low oppOr
tunity Tor live man satisfactory for selling
Address CLOTHING STORE. J.. o. Box 2.7is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
- EOPOsALs FOR FRESH BEEF.-IIcad-


i quarter D-pastnfnt oi tnr last om', 'nicf Com.
mi--aff - Nli-l-trntf tntsfurf- Island. Nsv-hnfk
narhof March 18Th. 1850 sealed proposals n iripcat.
subject 10 Tho usual t"nftoi- ~ ih copy oi this ad
,erii-,ncnt aitic'd n De- frr't'f ~ rl- Ollie mt!
l. o'clo T. noon. Tu"-d,,. Aptl ''h. i-'p and hn
orned n The prc-'u," ~ hddcrs TO- furnishing aHd d..
llNrIinf the fe-n b required by the >lb--encr Depart
ment T. -. AT Iorf, columbus. Hamilton schuyler,
WadaW0rih and wood y y. iabor fof ISSUE To troop,
thcirat during Tie fiscal commencing July si. lHtO
St'd pfDIp-t subject 20 the conditions wi!l also
De- receive uI thr dstf and hour above specified at ur
o. fhr Attiny touuls-arv ~ Su,i-i"nrr 0 each
post The fresh b''f Tor that particular post
only to De- opened h The 4 G. = - the time above -i
nod. Proposals must Doc separate or "a post named
Proposals must be oupnni'd with guarantee signed
lv responsible persons, the justify
the following Guns. w.. for Fort columbus. p. 800
for Fort Hamilton r. 500, for Fort SCHUYLER. rl,OrO
Tor Fort Wad-rnIth. u .jCO, for Tort wood. 5000
proposal not accompanied hy such guarantee viii not
be con-if-itd PrDpo-aiS must b. inclod IN scaled
nsinrd pIonosal- Tor fr-h beef Those to be-
received and opened at Thu oni br addressed 10 IN"
those 10 be receive and o'u'd Of the Office
~ s. 10 be- addressed Z, tho \. {. =. Of the "t
The for fresh beef shall, not be- construed to in
IA. United states Ia obligation Tor inent IN
OF appropriation granted b. for the pur
Iul Information be obtained by application
TO this Office 10 the oice u the a. G. = % tho posts
above named. Preference viii be given To ari'rr 81
domestic production manufacture conditions ~ quality
price Nnciuding in the price ~ foreign productions
or Manufactures the duty thereon being equal. The
Government reserves the right TO reject all bids
NJ l.. SMALL. tbif ,ommlssaiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
Urn GOODS

ITALIAN silk blankets, just received new
s1lsrlrr. Roman ,.lgr-. 81 3D., - 5ni cafpcti->
rugs maitlns-. flfn.tIl' ANDtl" ll.oll-i : H'HH
| Ntl. ave, 5'fh aud 9TH -t-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
PALMER HOUSE, LAKEWOOD, n. J.

Arrangements can be- made for board.
Fourth Steam heat open wood hrr, elevator.
electric bells. ia lors. j. L. PALMER Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15


PINEX WOODS HOTEL
OF FLORIDA. or HARLAN HOTEL.
Enlarged and improved Capacity doubled Ia 1850. ana
In so7. Elegant new futnitur'. electric oes &C..
tnnls. cfoquet. billiard. boating. bowling alley. &C.
Table supplied with the best % hing. Fresh veg
edhcs berries from hotel garden eNcry day MIX IN
ahull lance. Lake Helen Ia. - Oh She Atlantic anu
RAILROAD s-h, miles from Blue Springs Landing
the -. Johns River
TIE HARLAN HOTEL. LAKE HELEN. fla.
Il located pire overlooking beautiful lake.
Il has accommodations Tor HUNDRED guests. IL
Term conveniently arranged AMI 10 surround
la he highest degree cheerful and pleasant The
climate here . celchil tei fjr It's cNcuness and
UEtIT!Iti iNE>-.
The HARLAN upcncl ,Or it, slNth season Nov. 20.
1889 Terms ~ T. $3.50 per Cay.
III. A. DeLAND. Proprietor. Il. A. WYATT. Manager
the HOLLYWOOD HOTEL,
LONG BRANCH,
Is now open for wnte months. For accommodations
address
FREDERICK EOEY.
or apply to II. H. GATES. 50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15

n lsl.l Per Cen; has been declared this day bs th,
Board Of Directors. paiab" 10 stockholders 81 record OF
thcs lcg,i representatives. and after Thursday the 27
day March, 1890
ERNEST L. OPPENHElM TIea,urcr.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23

pital and the Babies Shelter. There is TO be
French play, wherein we'll known bellies and
beaux will take part, and the occasion will be
one that will gather the elite of Washington
society.
Mrs. Dahlgren concluded her series of au-
thors' readings Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Walter +. Johnston. of New York is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Hensey.
DR.. and Mrs. Hazen have gone South for
short trip. They will visit Florida.
Mrs. Gibson has returned to the Shoreham
from her visit to the Eastern Shore.
Mrs. and Miss Linton have left the CITY, to the
great regret of their many friends
The Vice President and Mrs. Morton will
give dinner party Tuesday
Miss Mamie Seitz entertained the Nanon So
cial Club Thursday evening.
Mrs. Joseph w. Carey will leave early in the
week for Old Point Comfort.
The engagements is announced of Mr.. David
Stern and Miss L. Rasher.
Mrs. and Miss Brewer have returned to the
city, and are at the Arno.
Mrs Sarah Lully has returned home after a
for weeks visit North.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson have returned
from Fortress Monroe.
Miss Gay held a crowded reception at the
Langham OH Friday
Mrs. Clarkson is the guest of Mrs Alexander
at Fortress Monroe
Mrs. Sweet entertained the Whist Club al the
Richmond Tuesday
Mr.. Robert Neville has returned from hi s
visit to Baltimore.
Miss King, of Newark, is the guest of Mrs.
Harvey King, Jr.
Mrs. T. II. Carter is now residing at 1443
Stoughton street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith have gone on a
trip to Florida.
Senator and Mrs. Call are off on a fortnight's
trip to Florida.
Mrs. G. G. Martin and family are at 1917
Twelfth street.
Miss Erni Richold has returned home.
Mrs. Kets Kemethy is visiting in New York.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23

Catarrh manifests itself by q discharge from
the head, sometimes of a colorless glairy fluid,
but oftener of purulent, greenish- yellow mat
ter, which in many instances is so copious that
patients feel as though their whole head is in
state of corruption. The discharge often lodges
behind and above the soft palate requiring
almost constant hawking for its removal. Often
scales or incrustations are blown from the nos
tris, in pieces from one to two inches in length,
either solid or of tubular form. The breath is
offensive, and sometimes revoltingly fetid
Smell, and occasionally the taste, is impaired or
destroyed. the hearing becomes affected noises in
the head make their appearance, and the eyes
are apt to become irritated and watery. The
head feelsf heavy, and compressed. especially
above and between the eyes, and severe neural
gic pain is often experienced about the face and
head. The patient coughs more or less, has
eapricious appetite, looses flesh and strength, is
depressed in spirits, and inclined to drowsness.
The memory is weakened and often seriously
impaired. Cold is taken from the least exposure,
and step by step the inflammation spreads until
it reaches the lungs and terminates in Consump-
ton. So frequently has this fatal course been
noticed that Catarrh is now looked upon as one
of the earliest manifestations of this dread dis
ease.
By the system of treatment which we have
originated and since carried 10 scientific perfec-
ton complete and radical cure of Catarrh can
be effected. This we have demonstrated in
thousands of cases, representing the disease in
every form and IN all its various stages of de-
yelopment Our treatment reaches the diseased
parts in the most direct and positive manner, in
simultaneously penetrating every cell and cavity
of the head with the most beneficial results. So
effective is this plan of medication that a single
application is productive of immediate and de-
cidedralief. The affected cavities are thoroughly
cleansed and medicated, the offensive smell is
removed, and all the other troublesome symp-
toms gradually disappear. The discharge dimin.
ishes, irritation is allayed, the Inflammation sub
sides. ulcerations are made to heal, until Anally
radical and permanent cure Is established.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23
LET THE FLAG FLY.

An Object Lesson in Patriotism-Model
Public Buildings in This City.
The interesting feature in the proceedings of
Congress yesterday was the discussion in the
Senate upon the subject Of appropriating money
for the erection of suitable Government build
ings in the cities of the Union for the accom-
mediation of United States officers, instead of
paying rental for private property to be used as
Government Offices. The tendency of few of
the speakers was to criticse the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds for not having
exercised due discrimination in passing upon
bills for the erection of public buildings, and
others, especially Messrs. Ingalls, and Dawes,
criticised the Supervising Architects Office for
something akin to extravaganza in its srchi-
tectural work and in the selection of materials
for public buildings erected in recent years.
Mr. ingalls, said there is very definite i'm
preston on the public mind, and which he had
derived from reading the newspapers, that ap
preparations in the River and Harbor bill, and
in bills for public buildings went by favor, like
osculation, and that in various instances large
appropriations had been made for which there
was no apparent justification. Public attention
had been called repeatedly to the fact that after
the formal business of the Senate was over the
session had been continued with far less than a
quorum present; that bills had been taken up
mem. COM, read formally and hastily, and
passed without the reports being read and
without the slightest discussion, and that mil
lions and millions of appropriations had been
| piled up without any reason being given why
| the bills should have been passed. The debate
| to-day, he said, had been instructive and ad-
vantageous. 1t justified the action of the COM
mittee on the pending bill for a building at San
Diego, Cal, in having limited the cost to $780,
600, although the Treasury Department recon-
mended appropriation of $500,000
| Mr.. Ingalls, said he believed that the Govern
ment of the United States ought never to be
tenant for the premises it occupied, but that
wherever there was Government occupation
| there should be Government ownership. 1t
would be, he said, an object lesson in patriot
ism if in every town and village in the Repub-
lie there was place, large or small, from which
every day the flag of the Republic should fly as
an indication that there was the visible pres
ence and majesty and power of the Government.
! He had been always in favor of liberal appro-
| priations for public buildings, and should be
| glad to support measure that would provide for
post Office building wherever the Govern
ment had occasion to hire building. He con-
demned the practice that had grown up of ex-
travagance and costliness in public buildings
and cited as models Of appropriateness the
| buildings for the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, for the Pension Bureau and for the
| National Museum.
At the close of the discussion the San Diego
| bill was passed.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23
Col. warden's Condition.

Col.W w. Warden is still in an entirely helpless
state and very weak. After a week spent at
Providence Hospital, under good medical treat
ment, the kind ministrations of the gentle Sis
ters Of Charity, Col. Warden was yesterday
more easy and resting better than at any time
during the past fortnight, but, upon the whole,
it seems that the prospects of his ultimate re-
coyery Of health and strength are very slight
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23
GRAND DISPLAY
Easter Novelties and Candies.
E. C. BRESNAHAN & co.
40 SEVENTH ST. NV,

One of the largest displays of Easter Novelties
yer exhibited in this city can be seen at this old
and reliable Candy House. Figures representing
rabbits, young chickens, ducks cats. and eggs
of every color and kind.
Our stock and assortment of Candies were
never larger. 25-cent Candies, of which we make
a speciality, will compare favorably with any 40
cent goods in the city. Cream Mints, Winter
Green Creams. Butter-Cup Creams, Nut Candies,
and many others to select from at 25 cents per
pound.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23
1.-THE ARLINGTON"
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 6. 1890.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 6, 1880.
My Dear DR.. Lighthill:
1t gives me great pleasure to state that you ef-
fected remarkable cure of deafness and dis
Marcus c. Roessle, and that the case has proved
as permanent as it was radical. 1 feel sure that
without your skillful aid my cousin would have
been deaf man all his life. Knowing of other
cases in which you have been equally successful.
1 Icheerfully give you leave to refer to me at any
time, and hope that your practice in Washington
will prove distinguished success. Yours truly
7. E. RoEssLE.