davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
The Nashville Bank Failure.

Mr.. Hepburn, controller of the currency, this
morning expressed the opinion that there
was no danger that other national banks
in Nashville, Tenn, would be affected by
the failure of the Commercial National
Bank. According to the information received
at the department, he said, the failure Of the
Commercial Bank was not a bad one. Bank
Examiner Jacob NJ. Mcknight had been placed
in charge. He reported that the capital Of the
bank was impaired to the amount Of s25o 600
and that the assets and liabilities are divided
about as follows:
Assets-Stocks and bonds, s125 900; loans
and discounts, Sl 600 600; due from banks.
S29s. 900: cash, S14, 900; cash items, s55,OO0
Total, 81. .492 900.
Liabilities = Deposits, 81 ,346, 900; redis-
counts, 1891 600; bills payable, S65.OO0 Total,
81. 792, 900.
The officers of the bank in their sworn state
ment Of the condition Of business on the Sth
instant returned the surplus and undivided
profits at s400 900, and the last previous state
ment showed an equally good condition of af-
fairs. The last examination made by q bank
examiner showed the bank in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
WATER AND SEWERAGE.
The Residents of Meridian Hill Ask 70
These Modern improvements.

The Residents of Meridian Hill Ask for
These Modern improvements.
number of the residents Of Meridian Hill
held a meeting last night to take action in the
matter Of procuring water and sewerage for
that section Of the city. Among those present
were Messrs. W. G. Fearing, chairman; VIM.
Myers, VIM. h. Scott. C. A BerkIey, Messrs.
Taylor, Burnett. Jones and DR.. Norwood. secre-
tary. Several addresses were made as to the
necessity of the improvements to be asked for.
During the discussion it was brought out that
the surface closets and the throwing Of dirty
water in the streets and backyards, because
there is no other place to put it, made stencil
almost unbearsble, particularly at night A
committee was appointed to visit the District
Commissioners and ask for relief from
the existing conditions by placing
sewers and water mains in this section. which
is now thickly settled. 1t was pointed out that
this condition Of things is not only menace to
the health of those living in the immediate
neighborhood, but it also affects, more or lees.
those living some distance away, and for the
protection Of all concerned this matter should
receive prompt attention, particularly at this
time when the authorities are endeayoring to
prevent q possible invasion Of cholera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
DIR. ST. CLAfR's REMOVAL.
His Resignation rendered Today-The
Causes That Led to II.

His Resignation rendered Today-Ths
Causes That Led to II.
DR.. F. o. St. Clair. chief Of the consular bu
reau of the State Department, rendered hi,
resignation today in compliance with the de
msnd Of Secretary Gresham. II has not ye
been accepted, however. and a strong effort il
being made to induce the Secretary to recon
slider his action.
DR.. st. Clair Was on d1ty today. but does no.
expect to remain much longer. He will be sue
ceeded by Mr.. ". E. Faison. an 81 800 clerk in
the Office. He is . democrat and acted as sole.
itor Of the department for short time after
Mr.. Partridge's departure for Venezuela. HI
entered the service through the civil service
route.
cAUsE OF DISMISSAL
DR.. st. Clair was dismissed because Of the al
legged suppression Of papers relating TO the
case Of Mr.. johnson. consul at keyl. Germany
who was recentlv removed for irregularities in
his accounts. DIR. ST. Clair contended that the
letters he had received on the subiec,
were private communications. They were
written by consular clerk named Hansmann
and were marked personal and in their text said
that the matters were not in shape for submis-
sion to the department. They intimated tina,
all was not right at the Keyl consulate and tha,
an lnVesligatlon was In progress.
The letters were shown TO Assistant Secre-
tary Wharton and were returned to DR.. St
Clair.
SECRETARY FOSTERS REPRIMAND.
Some time after this, in August last, Secre-
tary J. W. Foster learned through the Treas
ury Department that Johnson's accounts were
in bad shape. He sent for DIR. st. Clair and
was much surprised to learn that that gentle
man was already apprised Of the situation by
means Of his private correspondence. The
Secretary asked to see the letters and
after reading them rebuked the doctor
for not having called his attention TO them
The two gentlemen differed as to whether oI
not the letters were official communications
and the Secretary's comments on the incident
were in the nature of reprimand. The pagers
were placed on file and the matter was allowed
to drop. All this took place last fall, and was
supposed to have been settled by the last ad.
ministration.
1t was not alleged that DIR. st. Clair had
acted dishonorably in the matter. His offeuse
was, it is claimed, error of Judgment, which
had no effect on the investigation in progress.
1t is reported that Secretary Gresham's 8
knowledge Of the affair came to him through
Secretary Foster. and that his action in de-
manding DR.. ST. Clairs resignation was based
on the results of inquiries started by what bad
been told him by his predecessor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
GUARDED IN REPLY.
Chief Arthur Of the Engineers on the
Witness Stand.
A NUMBER OF DISASTROUS FIRES
Bishop ChapeIIe Granted an Az
dience by the Pope.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.
ARrBUR-s GUARDED RrrIrEs.
The Chief OF the brotherhood Of Lccoms
tive Engineers on the stand.


' >",s, ., tns -rho"a OF L"co""-
ne hnsineens on the stand
loLtpo' March 2s.-On the opening OF court
this morning Judge Kicks stated that inasmuch
as the case Of the Lake shore engineers ana ,ha
iniunetion spi, ~ An, a-h,- -. :, !. .,,,,,..
-, "a - - - -, -
NANN'e' NM eoNn Gases eeAhg Nf Unusual ini-
portance and widespread interest Judge Taft
and himself would render their decislon to-
gether not later than Monday n-xt
7, ,hs ssoo ooo s,r,.,, .r,, a. ,.;.,
Ar,hr- ,,.s ,,i.,.S ~, ~ ....a ~. -.i. ..s'
II. ,as 80 "a .aila..aS "a A.. '.,Is NJ. '.lls
sbor, sbar, a,a l., !. h,ch .h-,II -. g.. =.
nona ,hs les. Ar, "'
lyon are the chi.s q. .ha r,-o,,..,o,s 49,
comotive rng,ne,rs2' -
s'Yes sir
..wh.. = a.. .-o-,..-.,,., :, AZ. p..,
booS2s' '''P VI VIC D'o'n''-
"sbou, s5 ooo r,orohs-s~
..ysa. "a ~, e.,
the court hear;ns, o., this Co., WIG o'Ns' vi
II hsy. 10 ln's,'iasa. 80 80, "a -. .
IBID Won read the nsrsnsnsrsS" So" ''''
81 "a ,sa,,et .eae VIC s ne
A. = P0fNon oi tne oAits papers every
..D,a ,o, ,o,, -.., =, ...ag.
"No. sur =
..lIr S,,';.. 49,, L,., A., ,
., a. orsn. sisn hahaeu Mr. arthur copy
fnsiny Ar arhor go. sIt.,> toHu. Iron ', ~
YOU saw that yon nsye- ,he, sSs ~
fore
-. ssI I .n'ea' haNe nesrd oil H. but u ~As
aara ,s..sa ~. .ni.In..s' ~ -.o..'o- ~
rne, 70 the s,riIe9', bs,ssr -" .ets au. te'e'-
All The note. .a,,, .,,, =, nun .h
the ya-,ons c~r,,,;,,a.. .s,H He e.au men oi
there wss . .,-,la ,a, -. - - 'neiu % tns'
sent ONT bv mo -, o' ioA1 "e's
The televram. G., o,...,.. - 49,.
file and one wss read rs follow P'A''1 On
an has - ~ 80 as ,i
t.ie "a - 1 iueAs naN Nins IAheo 10 enect
,ss ~ - ~, h. On s'le ann Aroor see that
o,;, o,s1-.I y. ~. ~ DO enioreeo sna
"Wbst Ala tts, Ne, Ne .-.,..,.
..nJ-., 80 :. . ~ ~ , 'nea, 1u'. aIeu
.Wh, S,5 ~, '..,v .ss. "a = ssIne on,
s-,oos sho,is A 20. snns 'se uie' oI tne oro'n-
- ,,e,isaSa D,s ana sene1A man
fse,,,, rn,,,S r. horn.s1n ~ 'nh' Ann Arpot
..1t -. a.. - -. ...,,
..D,a ,,n,, -, -.
I.at, 'ou No' Aho" Anat tnht would De the
. "T.r,a,r,r o.
no,- I'M. was ms'ter enurely
~ .I .ne nsnus 81 tne men.
n striLs2', e'eA sou "' eniei W ofoer
.sya
.Cs, n ,, .-y..,.,
aSo 10 NJ, ,,,hon, ~.
no, no; not ~ishoat the consent OF the gen
Tn. attnrnev. ., Al. -.,,.s
NJ .r,b,r ,ss,;s ta't'oeo ~ .rleo 70 MAKE
bro,berhooa on ca-,.,, - ~, t.s'' ~ .ne
kn.w nothi,,, 49,, ar .,s...@ O1' He e''Uena'
.sul,. i;I - . -
str;ke9'' ' nun Afoo'
aReca,sa ,h. ,,c-.... -,
rsfnssd sn5 oanIS "a, s. ~ "sneo 40 Ior w.
os the NAV bss + -, a.. -. :, '"' ie'Pee'
..Xh., a, -, IL, - -
4Tbe Law cixes them ,brss ,no,..h.' ,A.. 49,.
=; - -. "a, &c, 'nen tn,ee noIitns pay, out
O.. .s 80 IN 'a uoou IAs psia tnem
nav for ihrae months or,v 40 ss., s uem
tive 10 STRIFE w '''"' AZ Ho ih'eon-
.sWhst law do xou rs,er A..
corrts; Wv 'o1 i'e' 'o'ne soe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

PERsoSAL.-R. 8. Camsley Of Texas, John s.
Mitchell Of Brooklyn and John P. Fay OF Bos-
ton are at Willard's.-v. F. Stovey Of Chi
cago Fred Monroe Of Boston, A. W. Martin Of
Rochester, w. B. Allen Of Philadelphia and L.
8. Dawes of Albany are at the Randall
John H. Lockwood Of Westield, Mass.,
J. 81. Young of New York and 8.
n. Balliston Of Bloomfield, N. Y, are
at the Ebbitt-John Byrne OF Buffalo, W. A.
Holman Of New York, A. v. Lawyer of Massa-
chusetts and W. H. Howett Of Philadelphia are
at the Riggs.-William J. Gray Of Detroit, c.
B. Alexander Of New York, William L. Kimball
Of Rochester and N. W. Carleton Of Boston are
at the Arlington. d. Hoyt Of Kingston,
Pa, W. 8. Dodge Of Cleveland. Bryan
Lathrop OF Chicago and G. P. q. Russell Of
New York are at the Shoreh.m.-Hugh
Bleakley Of Alliance, Ohio, P. Porter Of
Muscogie, ]. T., and L. Lithaner Of New York
are at the National.-Louis Hart Of Louis
vile, Willis g. Clarke Of Mobile, b. N.
Gre wford Of Pittsburg and Arthur G. Clarke
Of Richmond, Va, are at the Metropolitan.
]. C. Roberts Of Montreal, Canada, T. H.
Jacobs Of Boston, n. Banks Of New York. G. ].
Marshal Of Cincinnati and J. Z. Emerson Of
Beaver Falls, Pa, are at the St. Jamsa-
W. G. Harrison Of New York, Thos P. FAY Of
Long Branch, L g. Pierce Of Troy and
James Angus of North Carolina are ct the
Howard House.-H. e. Taussaint Of New
York and J. A. Show Of Boston are at the john
Sons. Casssl Of Pittsburg and A. G. Dow
Of New York are at the FredoniA b. Y.
Waltz has returned from Europe aftsr trip Of
two years and II ct homo ct 6sl Pennsylvsnia
avenue southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

TRIAL OF THE CRUISER DETRoIr.-It has been
practically decided to have the official trial of
the cruiser Detroit on the 4th Of next month.
The trial trip will take place on Long Island,
over forty-mile course. The trial board has
not yet been officially announced, but will
probably consist OF Admiral Belknap, Captain
Matthews. Constructor Feaster, Chief Engi-
neers A. W. Morley. ]. A. B. Smith and Harrie
Webster, and several other officers. The De-
troit is a twin-screw, steel cruiser of 100 TONS
and is to develop speed Of eighteen knots an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
Fourth Glass Postmasters.

The list Of appointments Of fourth class post
masters given out =. the department today
contains the names Of forty-eight postmssters
appointed or this number thirty-seven were
to fill vacancies caused by removal
The mass Of papers in the cases Of the fourth
class offices are distributed throughout the en-
tire department and from 4 to 5 O'Clock
each day all the employees are engaged in
briefing the papers, In this way it is hoped
that the cases may be prepared ready for
action months before they could possibly be if
the usual course was pursued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

A BANDMAsrxB's GRIEvANcK.-The band
master Of the Philadelphia, Admiral Ghsrardi's
hagship, has tendersd his resignation to the
Secretary Of the Navy. The reason given for
his action ID dissatisfaction with the uniform
he 10 required to wear. He says IL makes him
look like . member Of the Salvation Army and
has brought upon him insults and assaults be-
yond further endurance. He has been in the
navy seventeen years, but can't stand the jeers
and contamely now heaped on his uniform.
With him forbearancs has ceased to be .
virtue and he respectfully asks to be allowed
to resume the iess eonspicuous habilimsnts Of
. private citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
Under the New Liquor Law.

The Golfers OF the District government were
increased by $1,000 today by the filing Of
four applications for retail liquor licenses
under the new Law. The first one to put down
his 900 was Phillip Hemlock, s12 street.
He Rot the signers and complied with all the
new regulations before noon. Then came John
n. Stutz ut ll00 Q street northwest and John J.
Leonard Of 604 Sd street southwest and E c.
kirkwood from Wisconsin avenue, in the
county. These applications will be sent TO the
police for report, and will then come before
the Commissioners for action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

DR.. WEsBER's SUccEssoR.-Secretary Car
Isle today appointed DR.. Joseph H. senner of
Now York to be commissioner Of immigration
at Ellis Island. thus succeeding DR.. Weber,
DR.. Ssnner is prominent New York German
and was highly indorsed for the place by Mr..
Ottendorfer of the New York Stats Zeituna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

To LESSEN ExpESsEs.-A letter from Secre-
tary Morton has been addressed to every bureau
and division chief in the Department Of Agri-
calture. asking whether any reduction could be
made in the number Of his employees without
impairment Of the public service, it being
desirable in the interests Of economy to lessen
the expenses Of the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

The AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT EXHIBIT
The Department of Agriculture has made
another shipment of specimens for exhibition
at the worlds fair. Assistant Secretary Willets
said today that the installation of the depart
ment's exhibit would be completed by the first
Of May. At present there are ten men from
the department at Chicago and twenty more
will be sent shortly. Assistant Secretary Will
lets will accompany them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

FoURrH-cIAss PosTMAsrERs APPOINTED To-
pAY.-Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Maxwell today appointed forty-eight fourth
class postmasters, and Of this number thirty
seven were to fill vacancies occasioned by the
removal OF the incumbents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
EIGHT HouRs N THE Posr OFFICE DEPART

EIGHT HouRs II THE Posr OFFICE DEPART
MEaT.-Owing to the almost unprecedented ac-
cumuiation Of applications and other papers in
the Post Office Department bearing upon pend
ing appointments the entire clerical force Of
the department, numbering about 400, has
been ordered to do extra duty between 4 and
oclock each day, briefing and fling them for
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

PAPER MONEY ExHIBrr.-The exhibit Of the
registers Office, Treasury Department, was
sent to Chicago yesterday. This will be one Of
the most interesting exhibits at the fair. II
consists Of $40 samples, each one distinct and
separate, Of every piece Of paper money ever
issued BY the United States government. In
the exhibit, also, will be found rare samples Of
colonial and continental money Of the date Of
17S5 and up to the formation of the govern
ment. Samples Of the old wildcat money,
broken state banks, confederate money and
bonds and an unbroken lire Of United States
money and bonds are also contained in the
exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

Charlie Hill, . young man, was arrested this
afternoon by Detective Carter and locked upon
. charge Of attempting to get e5 from one Of
the propristors Of the National Hotel, Mr..
Walter Benton Hill went to the hotel and
said he had been sent for the money by Mr..
Marshall. manager Of the hotel pool room
Hill b Marshaii's brother -in-law. The latter
denied that he sent Hill for the money and
pronounced the order . forgery. Hill ciaamsd
that hs was under the influence Of liquor when
he went 70 the hotel and said he would swear oG
II released. He was not released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

THE New LAND COMMISSIONER AT WORE
Silas W. Lamoreux. commissioner Of the gen.
eral land Office, today took the oath of Office
and entered upon the discharge Of his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

The NEW AUDIroR.-Ernest P. Baldwin, the
new first auditor Of the Treasury Department,
yesterday qualified and entered upon the dis
charge of his duties this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

Ex-SEcRETARY PRocroR.-An oil portrait of
Senator Proctor, painted by Robert q. Hardie,
sdp-in-law Of Senator Cullom. was added to the
collection Of portraits Of e1-Secretaries in the
Office Of the Secretary of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTopAY.-Internal rev.
enue. s1S9, 1888; customs, s445,6 SAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
To Subscribers.

To SubsCribers.
Subscribers to The STAR who are
served by route boys will confer q
favor by promptly reporting to
THE STAR Office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail, any negli-
gence on the part of route boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

THE BELL TELEPHONE PATENTs.-A most
important result Of the decnion Of the Su-
preme Court in the case Of Huber against Mel
son is called to public attention by the chief
officials Of the patent Office. In this Huber
case Gas already reported) the court decided
that foreign patent having lspsed. by reason
Of non-payment of taxes, an American patent
granted thereafter for the same invention is
void. This action it is said at the patent Office
destroys Edison's qusdruplex telegraph patent
and also his three microphone patents, leaving
the Bell company, after january next, to stand
wholly on the Beriner patent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

today, names his. wife Mary - sxscutrix and
leaves hsr ons-third Of Tie sststp and the
children two-thirdR
TIE PRoBArx Coulf wm hereafter b held ct
! o'eloek on eatuxdAyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

Ex-SEcRETARY PRocToR's PoRTRAIr.-The
portrait of Senator Proctor, painted by Robert
G. Hardie, son-in-law of Senator Cullom, was
added to the collection Of portraits Of Secreta-
ries Of War in the department today. The
Senktor witnessed the hanging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
BURNED OUT OF THEIR HOMES.
A Disastrous Fire in Lodging Houses 9
Elirsbethport, y. j.

A disastrous Fire In Lodging Houses ot
Elirsbethport, ~. j.
ELIZABETH. n. j., March 2s.-A destructive
fire occurred along the water front In
Eiizabethport at O'Clock this morning.
The flames started in Whites lodging house
on Pine street and destroyed Eve dwellings.
occupied principally by Polanders Sparks
set fire to Moore Bros. a Co.'S pattern factory
and Destroyed their machine and blacksmith
shops, with machinery. The loss to Moore
Bros. Co. is $50 900; insurance, sSs. 900. Loss
on dwellings,. $4,000; partially insured.
The Central car shops were at one time inn
periled by fire, but were saved by the freboat
Advance.
LIVELY FreHr.
CHICAGO, March 2s.-Last evening fremen
fought . lively blaze in the building At
to 16 Fulton street. The damage to the
building, which was owned by the
Fulton Market Company, amounts to
$4,000, and is fully covered by insurance.
Jones Bros. a. Co. carried . stock valued at
$50 900. Their loss. il was said last night,
covered by insurance The total loss sustained
by other firms S3 1000.
Frank Marshalrs elevator on the Wabash
tracks, between 4ith and 46th streets. was
totally destroyed by fire earlv this morning
The building was stocked with 100. 900 bushels
OF oats. The hre is supposed 10 have started
early in the evening from overbea ted machinery
and then smoidered until $50 .. m, when it
broke out The loss will be about 500, 600
The building and contents were insured for
about three-fourths Of the loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RTHE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER
- Poor alignment and the i'm
preston from dirty type in
typewritten matter looks SO
Remember, riU very very BAD. You can over
dltoio you IS cents come this by using the
for pour od tVps- ''SMITH PREMIER" which
uriter Ribbon in er- has rapid type-cleaning
changer fOr one. brush and with its superior
mechanical construction. gives
you permanent alignment.
HENRY A CLARKE son. G}5 ST. mh3-3m
R~CORRECT EASTER "BONNETs' FOR
- MEN.
BE careful or Tou may ge. far away from the
proper shape in picking your spring hat. Stick to
Knox OF America or "Heath" Of London and
you will be suret TO strike IL right
B. H. sTINEMETZ & SON.
mh.S 1897 Pa. ave.
R~sPECIiL PRICES FOR MONUMENTS.
49, &c.
Three car loads Of Marble Monuments in sn-
tirety neu and original designs, and hardly
room enough for two. uith more TO come. In
order TO sell about car load this week We
shall quote special prices. Finest stone,
beautiful designs and best work. We place
monuments in any cemetery in America. Our
price. include setting. Fair Headstones, $40
mp. Quite snowy Monuments, $50 and 500.
Just now We can give you better attention
and quote lower prices than will he possible
when the season opens. All work guaranteed.
J. F. MANNING. cor 18th and H SITS. mh27-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
Esv frk 0fcs, SO Potter Buildip,

TFr EVENING STAR ts served TO subscrfbe-x ., .N.
cfty ~ carriers on their own account at no cenzs ny
veek. or So per month. Copies at ths conn,a- Z,
cents sacn By ma1l-anywhere in the United STATS
CsnAnA-posnsre pr-paid-oO cents per month.
SATrRnAT QUADRUPLE SHEET STAR n OOp~-
With foreign POSTAGE added, s3. 90 Se1
tEnterrd at the Post Once washinxton n r =.
scond-class mail ulatterl ~ -. ~
II AL mail subscription. r,,s n. ,.,, a,
kstes OF Advertising made known on applicatfon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ESsCorTIsH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. con-
T MD il. TtLsRkY EyES
's AA' HSsoN g GaS1 TaSL@R. q aS er see,y.
~. % f: o9LUMBIAN ENGAMP-
9ssss Ssss Rsssns f.s e SnpEfs sad
;js tFfkr lPEfff Scribe
K~W C. ig,I z T. = MEETING = 0S,a At @ @HEAp9UAR-
as al san lit
81 !. n1 wt5sKsSSYs A5 MsSSs HAkI 15 M
sR1 n ". E.
- dividend Of one per cent on the capital
SsslsTsa from & rs sarnas. sRs scPsny rsEsss
N MiTfs be s fed Sseb AP 1898 Dividend checks
mh2s-3o. a1at ~ : President.
FcHocoIAr MEN1ER is the beverage of
beverages for erery ho tcises TO keep the brain
fresh and ri9orous-puye chocolate unites in per-
feet form oil the qualities for healthy and strength
enaao fQutdfo0a-
MEN1ER cHoCoLAT is absolutely pure. is reason
of CHOCOLAT MENIER free to aH at our demon
stration counter every day this ,reek TrvM
ELPHONZO YOUNGs CO. 4oS NINTH ST,
Wholesale and Retail. It
K~TYPEwRITERs FOR BEGINNERS.
with book of directions for practice rented
u,os THE cAI1eRAPH "a AGENCY. RI
-. inform his friends and 4 others @ wanting pianos
s viii 3. h to & &C.
ESSS5SSsSSs S5ss r,.r,,n,
Landlords would not become dis
satisfied with the income from their
properties II they employed agents
entirely familiar with tine business Of
renting houses and collecting rents
It's specially with and 1t is only
natural that we should be up in every
feature Of the business. Try US for
six months and You will wonder why
you delayed trying US before.
B. h. WARNER CO..
9l6 st. W. 1t
E~NoNE OTHERS Just AS GOOD"
.SSnIs,s SSu have the new ,s ss
q the many excellent improvements
we show ON tou sos the ySn drop
JOHN C. PARKER. e19 7TH ST NV. mh2s
EDIsON's
~ PPPPPPPPPPhonograpHH
dispafches coyrespondsnce in the cheapest and a.
Sgsff eSITxRfS e.. .PHaaoSsoeRApA CO. .ss7 Enn.~
- The heather 10 likely to b. fair; ssiohttv
~ Warnser Rsdnssdav; sassrlV rinds.
n. C. LATHs. s2.60 PER 1000
Mr.. Libbey has ,ust returned
from "trip to the south. whe, he
purchased tuline stock Of
Laths. which has arrived. It's
the only coinplete stock Of Lnths
IN the city,, and include. al
kinds. The n. c. Pine is all we
mention today-only @". 90 per
Lathsi Let Us supply you.
L1BBEY. B1TTINGER MILLER.
Lumber. MIL Work and Butldsrr Harduaye."
Cor 9th and N. Y. ave. mh2S