Lhf
YOIi. YI.--2STO. 151.
SHENANDOAH, PA., THURSDAY, JUKE 11. 1S91.
ONE CENT.
THE SUEEST BO AD TO WEALTH IS TRBOTTGH LIBERAL ADVERTISING-!
JOHN WANAMAKBR,
The attempt of the Democratic
press to smirch the character of Post
master General Wanamaker by mak
ing It appear that ho was Implicated
In the Quaker City bank wrecking,
etc., has failed miserably. Mr. Wana
tniker's prominent position in publlo
nflatra, coupled with tho known fact
that he was customer of tho Keystone
Bank quite naturally led to some
gossip connecting his name with tho
unfortunate institution, but his
straightforward statement before the
Councils' Committee of Philadelphia
was sufllclent to satisfy the most
skeptical that thero was nothing in all
his transactions that could reflect in
the least upon his character and that
ho had no relations with Bardsley.
Bluce Mr. Wanamaker has been in
President Harrison's cabinet he has
been a constant target for abuse at the
hands of the Democrats and when
his name was mentioned In connec
tion with the Keystone Bank they
were rejoicing that the golden op
portunity had arrived; but they were
doomed to disappointment.
Referring to Mr. Wanamaker the
Philadelphia Times (Democratic) says :
"The full statement which he made
yesterday before the Councils' com
mittee, shows very clearly what well
informed persons in Philadelphia
have never doubted, that Mr. Wana
maker's relations with the bank were
exclusively those of a profitable
customer; that he had no relations
whatever with Bardsley, and that he
knew no more of the condition' of the
bauk before Its failure than any other
depositor. Beyond this, Mr. Wana
maker's relations with the Keystouo
Bank are simply those of one of .the
victims of Lucas' deception. Lucas
went into the Beading syndicate and
agreed to deposit money In tho bank
for this purpose; subject to Mr. Wana
maker's order, He also put up bank
stock iu lieu of cash; After Ixie death,
when Mr. Wanamaker had checked
out tho money, he found that Lucas
had not made tho deposit he had
agreed to, and Mr. Wanamaker had to
make good the overdraft. He prop
erly held tho stock as hla security
for the money that Lucas had agreed
to furnish but did not, and he contin
ued to hold it until it was represented
OEISTTS per yd for the
BEST TABLE OILCLOTH,
Bold la other stores for S5o. All floor
Oilcloths reduced. Call for bargains
C. D. FRICKE'S
Carpet Store, 10 South Jardin St, near Centre
JUST RECEIVED AT KEITER'S I
GENUINE IMPORTED GOODS
Crosse and JilacTewell's Chow-Choio and Pickles.
French Ilacaroni, 2 lbs. for fiSo. j
" Sardines in Oil, 2 qans for 25o.
Jbancy Mice, 3 lbs, for 25c,
Eine California Emits.
Fancy Prunes, large and fine, ISo.
Choice Prunes, 2 lbs. or 28c. v
Evaporated Jellied Apricots, 20c.
Evaporated Peaches, ISo
Canned Pears, Plums; Peaches and Apricots.
FBBSH GrOOZDS-
Fine Roasted Coffee, 30c quality Improved.
Old Government Java fresli roasted
Fancy Table Syrup 2 qts. lor 25c.
Ginger Snaps and Coffee Calces, 3 lbs. lor 25c.
Slcluucd Hams.
Lebanon Summer Sausage and Clilppcd'Bcef
Fancy Creamery and Fine Dairy Butter
CHEAP -A.3ST3D GOOD.
Tomatoes, Corn and Early June Peas not soaks 3 cans
for 25c
New Raisins 4 lbs lor 25c
'Washing; Powder, 4 lbs for 25c
Will have another lot of those Fancy Moquette lluys at
$1.25 in a few days.
to him that if he returned it to Lucas'
estate it would help in the rehabilita
tion of the bank. In all of this Mr.
Wanamaker Appears, as anyone who
knows him would expect him to ap
pear, as tho liberal man of business
deallug generously with the bank, and
neither seeking nor accepting any
unusual favors from It, though the
bank officials asked unusual favors of
him, and himself a sufferer from tho
dishonesty that Anally wrecked the
bank. There is nothing whatever in
the whole business that reflects In any
way on Mr. Wanamaker, and his un
reserved statement ought to put an
end to the foolish gossip that has so
persistently dragged his name into
tho affairs of the Keystone Bank."
Oh, What a Cough.
Will you hoed tho warning? Tho signal per
haps of the sure approaoh of that more ter
rible disease, Consumption. Asfe yourselves
If you can afford for the sake of saving 60
cents, to run the risk nnd do nothing for It.
We know from experience that Hhlloh's Cure
will Cure your Cough. It never falls. This
explains why more than a Million Bottles
wtre sold tho past year. It relieves Croup
and Whopplns Cough at onoe. Mothers do
not be without It. For Lame BnoE, Bldo or
Chest, use Hhlloh's Porous Piaster. Bold by
O. II. Ilagenbuch, N. E. corner Main and
Lloyd Btreets.
Mon's low tan shoes, formorly ?1.60, now
$1.00, at the Boston Storo.
More Stock Bought.
J. Cofleo, next door to tho First National
Bank, bos bought out a boot and shoe store
at Ashland. Tho party was In business no
longer than six months and, therefore, the
goods are not shelf-worn, but almost brand
now. Cofloo's prices and goods will sur
prise you. Go and see him while his stock
is complete. If you want to save 40 or CO
por oont. on oach pair of boots give him p,
call, nis bost miners' boots, worth ?3 else
whero, can ba bought at $2. C-5-Qt
Misses lino patent leather tip shoes for
85c. at tho Boston shoe storo.
A Now Business.
1 J. Cloary has oponod a storo In the
Forguson'B building, on East Contra street,
and is proparcd to furnish tho local trade
with fino leather and shoo findings and x
kinds of shoemaker's supplies. His stock is.
a largo one and wall equipped to fully
supply all demands of tho trade. 6-lC-tf
Mon's fine Congress shoes, former prico
J2.25,xnow $1,60, at thoBoston shoo storo.
Best domet shirt In town, at "The
Famous" clothing house, 50o. Shifting
pants from 76c. up.
Men's calf, Congress shoo (warranted)
former price 3, now $2.40, at the Boston
shoo storo.
Waters' Woiss boor is tho best. John A.
Keilly solo agant. 6-5-tt
PROPOSALS. Proposals will be
received by the undersigned committee
up to 7 p. m. on Friday, June 12, &n, for the
digging of a drain, laying of a ten-Inch pipe,
and nlling-ln, for a distance of about tfcree
huncrcd leet, and a depth of from five to six
icet, the pipe to be supplied by the committee,
Tbe right to reject any or all bids Is reserved,
KTtWARO I1EVERS,
EnwAHD Amour,
6-9 4t
Committee.
VIEWERS' WORK!
DIVISION OP THE WARDS DIS
CUSSED AT LENGTH.
DEMOCRATS UP IN THEIR HATS,
"It'a a Political Sohomo" Their
Battle Ory A Oommlttoo That
Agreed to Dlsagroo Maps
in Abundance.
The docllo, Rood-naturod, just, people
laving Democrats woro out in force yester
day to moot tho viewers appointed by tho
Pottsville court to dotormino tho advisa
bility of making a re-division. Thoy
pushed thumsolves to the front on all
occasions and lost no opportunity to Im
press upon tho minds of tho viowors that
they had assembled to sea that a division,
if it should bo decided upon, would bo u
just one ono with which tho people would
be satisfied.
A stranger overhearing their protesta
tions would be impressed with tho idea
that tho Republicans of tho town are on
tho "peoplo bo d d" sido of tho houso
and that tho Democrats are tho only boings
who cherish a lovo for tho peoplo.
But the roal reason for the largo out
pouring of Democrats was to drown tho
Republicans by swooping all motions, in
caso any should bo mado. When tho
viewers told them that thoy had como to
town to hear the sentimonts of tho peoplo
on tho question of dividing tho wards and
not to act as presiding ofijeers of a mass
meeting, several Democratic Jaws droppod
perceptibly,
Tho viewers, who are Col. J. G. Frick,
J. H. Mudey and A. B. Cochran, throe
Pottsville gentlomon. Col. Prick, tall,
orect stalwart and with military bearing,
although his hair and board aro white as
tho driven snow, was tho commanding
figure of ttio trio. Col. Fr! is a veteran
oMho lloxican war and he seryod as
Lioutonant-Colonel of tho 'jnn'aii
I lunel of the 129th Ponn'a., and Colonel
of tho 27th Ponn'a. Kogimont3, during tho
civil war. .Mr. Mudey is an ex-Demo-cratio
Postmastor of Pottsville, and Mr.
Cochran Is a civil engineer with a reputa
tion extending all over tho state and many
old maps of this town boar his signaturo.
The viewers assembled at tho Kendrick
House and wero sworn in by S. G. if.
Hollopetor, Esq, It was then decided, in
conscquonce of the throng assombled, to
havo tho hearing in Ferguson's theatre and
that place was started for at once.
Col. Frick called tho meeting to order
and stated that the object of the visit of his
colloaguos and himself was to Inquire Into
the propriety of a re-division of tho wards
of the city of Shenandoah. After reading
tho order of tho court Col. Frick said that
the viewers were roady to hear statomonls
Air, Hollopetor took the stage' and said,
substantially: "Sometime ago, under tho
Act of 1874, tho requisite number of citi
zens of Shenandoah presented to tho Court
a petition, tho synopsis of which has beon
read by the chairman, in which it was
stated that tho wards of the borough as
thoy now exist aro insufficient for the con
venience ol tho inhabitants thereof. Tho
petition was signed by tho requisito num
ber of citizens and on this authority tho
viowers were appointed by the Court.
"It is submitted by the petitioners that
tho population of the borough is, In round
numbers, ovor 10,000, and it is divided into
five wards, and that tho voting population
principally in the First, Third, Fourth and
Fifth wards Is so large at the presont time,
as not to accommodate tho convenient of
tbe voters; and for that reason this petition
was presented.
"We shall show you that in tho First
ward are assessed taxables amounting to
90S, tho registered voters number 782 and
at tho fall election of 1890 over 448 votes
were cast,
"During the hours between 6 and 7
o'clock, p, ra.( thero aro a great many
voters who aro unablo to cast their votos on
account of not having sufficient time. Tbe
peoplo living hero aro dependant upon
their daily labor for a livelihood and work
all day. They quit at four ojclock and by
the time they get home and got washed
they havo so little time that they are pre
vented from casting their votes. They find
It Impossible to vote In many cases unless
thoy wish to stay away from work. I
know of my own knowledge and even In
the little Second ward, men havo been un
able to get their votoB In.
"In the Second ward the assessed taxa
bles number 437 ; registered voters; 859;
votes cast at last fall election 203.
"Third ward assessed taxables 1,041 ; re
gistered voters, C24 ; votes cast last fall, 470.
"Fourth ward assessed taxablos, 725 : re
gistered voters, 50 ; votes cast last fall, 301.
"Fifth ward assessed taxablos 1,053 ; re
gistered votors, 803 j votes cast last fall, 417.
"We claim, as I have stated before, that
tho citizens of tbo First, Third, Fourth and
Fifth wards cannot be acoommodatod to
day. Wa claim that those wards should ba
divided on such a bssU as may seem juvt,
Thero It to be no gerrymandering. Every
one will have their say and It Is with you,
gontletnon of tbo commission, to say
whether wo shall have a rodlvi3lon of tho
wards and how many wards should bo
established. If you gontlomen should con
cludo to report a ro-division I think vou
would bo safe in making a re-division of
tno second ward, This ward is increasing
each year and, perhaps, It the ward should
bo dividod into two part of It mleht
possibly bo added to ono of tho wards of
tho First; or, if you should think other
wise, thon possibly part of tho Second
might be taken into tho Third.
VThero is another point and that is that
in the borough of Shenandoah wo try to
live up to tbo law as near as nossiblo. Wo
don't count during tho day time, but wait
until after tho last vote has boon polled and
then tho board undortakos to count off and
for that roason, when a large voto Is polled
wo can show to you that it has required un
til, olton, two. throo and four o'clock In
tho morning beforo the returns havo all
been computed.
"For those reasons wo think tho borouch
should bo re-dlvlded and boundary lines
established for niuo wards, at least. It
has boon suggested that nt tho timo of tho
first division of tho town into wards our
population was but 8.000 and It Is over
double that now."
John A. Nash, Esa., the Democratic
lawyer of Pottsvlllo, succeeded Mr. Hollo
poter. lie had boon retainod bv tho Demo-
crats of town to oppose tho petitioners.
Mr. Nash opened his address smilinelv
and at once proceeded to taffy tho com
missioners sovoral Inches thick.
"I am hero to seo that Justice is dono to
all parties," said he and sovoral in tbo
audience of tho same political stripe said
"Hero! Uoroll" Thon tho taffy pourod
out in a monster stroam. "If it becomes
necessary to divide tho town into additional
wards," continued Mr. Nash, "I know it
will bo done with justice to tho voters and
pooplo of tho town. Wo are perfectly
satisfied (and ho smiled) and will rest con
tent with your action."
Then turning toward tho viewers, and
turning on an oxtra flow of taffy, Mr.
JMusu said, "I know from tho charactor of
this board that nothing olso will be done.
lhereforo, I feel content that no gerry
mandering and no political convonienco
will ho subsorvod, as they aro men (Mark
Antony stylo) of too high character and
havo too much at stako to bo made art in
strumont for any such purposo."
It was a Democratic dodge. It was a
heavy dose of taffy against a flood of cold,
stern facts.
Mr. Nash then suggosted that tho town
might bo djvidod into precincts, but tho
viowers said thoy were not dealing with
procincts and their report to tho court
would have to bo for or against a division,
Thon Mr. Nash took another tack and
declared that to mako more wards would
mako tho Borough Council and School
Board too cumbersomo for official action
and that all the work would have to bo
loft to committees.
Mr. Nash then claimed that It would be
inexpedient to divide tho town. That it
would be better to wait until tho new ballot
law good into effect.
A consultation was hold aftnr tlin nrl.
drets by Mr. kash and it was finally con
cluded that two gontlomen from each of
tho llvo wards, a Domocrat and Repub
lican from oach, ba solectod to act as a
committee and' try to agree upon boundary
lines for tho proposed notf wards.
A comparison pf the selections shows
how well the Democrats carriod out tho
understanding.
Republican committee: William Ken
drick, First ward; W. J. Watkins, Second
ward; S. A. Beddall, Third ward; P. D.
Holtnah, Fourth ward; John Bock, Fifth
ward.
Democratic committee: 'Squire J. J,
Monaghan, First ward; F. J. Bronnan,
Second ward; A. J, Gallagher, Fifth ward;
Christ. Schmidt, Fifth ward;:H. J. Mul
doon, Fifth ward,
It will bo observed that the Democrats
had no representatives from the Third or
Fourth wards on thoir committee but had
three representatives from tho Fifth.
While these selections were being made
D. J. Doyle, of the SunJaylA'ews, arose
and demandod that tbo business bo pro
ceeded with. Ho was informed that tho
selection of tho - committees reforrod was
tho shortest wayto a termination of tho
business, And Mr. Doylo sat down.
Tho committees adjournod to Mr. Hoi-
lopeter's office for Joint session and Mr. S.
A. Beddall was made-chairman.
'Squire Monaghan brodiipod a man and
showed how bo thought tho lines should
run. Ono of his suggestions was that the
proposed new First and Second wards
should ba divided by "White and Centre
streets. His suggestions were listened to
attentively.
Then tho Republicans produced a map.
Thoy got as far as suggesting that the
First and Second wards should bo divided
by the Lehigh Valley railroad when an
oxplosion o wratb occurred,
"What do you take us for?" shouted
ono Democrat.' "Thoy want the earth,"
another shouted. "Whero did you got
that map T" askod a third, while a fourth
Indignantly exclaimed, "Why, we w ro
told that you fellows were not making any
maps." Then ther was aohrusf "It's a
trick," "It's a political scheme,." "Thoy
don't want to give us anything."
Th ' IUh'UUIohu mttp was similar to th'U
of tho Democratic map in many partlcH
lars, but tho Ronublican
division of tho First and Fourth wards
wore looked upon with horror. Tho Re
publicans wanted to drhW linn nn
street and throw all south of that line with
Turkey Run Into tho Ninth ward. Tho
Domocrats. on tho other hand. wnnfnH in
throw all that part of tbo town south of
Uhorry streot and west of West streot into
the Ninth ward with Turltoy Run.
Amid tho unroar tho chairman rnnolmlorl
that tho committoos could not aerco and
they returned to tbo thoatro.
Upon tho return to thn Ihnntrn M
Beddall mado a formal statement to tho
otloct that tho committees had failed to
reach an agrotmcnt. Tho viewpra m.
pressod regret that such was tho caso and
said they would taka all the maps for futuro
consideration.
Moanwh.lo 'Snuiro Monaehun ml
Harry Muldoon had hold a privato consul
tation, resulting in tho 'Squiro stopping lo
tho front of tho tinea and chnnllm. "T
move this mooting go into organization."
1 second tho motion." shoutt-d Mul
doon.
As thero were ten Democrats to oach
Republican in tho theatro it WAS nlliin nnsv
to seo that tbo schomo was to form nn nr.
ganization nnd havo it adopt tho Demo
cratic map and throw out tho ono submitted
by tho Republicans. But tho motion was
not put nnd tho scheme necossarily failed.
The viewers withdrew from tho theatro
and, accompanied by S. G. M. Hollopoter,
Esq.. T. R. Beddall. Esn.. W. .1. Knltznr.
E-q., and a few othors, sought tho gonial
nospitaiity ot Juno Host Kendrick who
had prepared a tomptinK dinner for them.
Mr. Kondrick mado ovnrvthlnir iw nlnnxnnt
as possible for tho guests and his hospitality
was unstintod. After dinner tho viewers
drovo about town and viewed the proposed
boundary linn-. Thoy left for Pott3yillo
on the 3;09 Lehigh Valley train.
FAMOUS WILL CONTEST.
iU Toam' riBht Ovor tho Jlutchlns En
tnto LonvoH Only 8014.
Haumonton, N J., Juno 11. Tho for
tune of $17,000 loft by George Hutchlnn,
who died six yonra ago nt Aucroa, hns
boen reduced by tbo contest over his will
to $014. All his Hfo Hutchins, who was
a wealthy farmor, had been a devoted
spiritualist and a groat ndmlror ol Henry
George.
Ho loft $18,000, tho bulk of bis for
tnno, to disseminata tho Henrv Gooree
lltornturo. Tho balance, $5,000, was loft
to his wife. Tho will was hotly contostod,
and for tho past four or five years has
been carried through nearly ovory oourt
In Now Jersoy.
Tho heirs hnvo untiringly followed tho
contest, until, for lack of funds, it can
bo carried no further. The noxt stop
taken will bo for a rulo to show causo
why the executor of tho ostato should not
pay $H18, all thoro is loft of tho $12,000,
to Honry Goorge. Tho rost hns boon
swallowed up lu lawyers' foos and court
charges.
At tho samo time application will bo
mado by tho widow to havo the balance
of what is left, $200, paid to her. This
will make $2,037 tivi has received from
her husband's estate, and in tho and sho
has fared much bottor than tho others.
This will end ono of tho most prominent
will contests over known In New,Jorsoy.
BULKELEY MAY RESIGN.
lie Hay Step Out in Fnvor of Goneral
New Havew, Conn., June ll.A strong
fooling prevails among tho Connecticut
Republicans favoring Gov. Bulkoley's
resignation. Tho office would then
descend to Llout-Gov. Morwin, next in
succession. That would loavo the vital
question at Issue in the Gubernatorial
contost between Morris and Bulkeley
practically unchanged,
It Is asserted in high political circles
that If Gov. Bulkeley has not expressly
signified his Intention of resigning, lia
has manifested a favorable inclination
that way, aud that Morwin and bis
special advisors are deliberating as to
what course to tako, in vlow of tbo
pending questions beforo the Supreme
Court, should bis colleague take tbe step
In question. It Is conceded that no at
tempt to reconvauo tho General Assombly
will bo mado.
It Is confidently believed that If Mer
win beoomes Governor tho way will ba
made easy for declaring all tho Demo
cratic candidates for State offices, except
ing Governor, as elected without opposi
tion,
WALWORTH'S WEDDING.
X Doublo Marrluffo Wltnosnod by ISz
President Cleveluiul.
Walworth, N. V., Juno 11. Nevw be
for has any society event in this soctlon
beon heralded as broadcast as tho doublq
wedding which took place here nt noon.
The brides woro daughters ot Hon. L. T.
Yeomans, and Mrs. Yeomans is n sister
of ex-President Grover Cleveland.
Miss Anna G. Yeomans was marrlod to
Joseph A, Reed of Beatrice, Neb., nnd
Miss Ellen L. Yeomans became tbo bride
of Charles W. Hamilton of Donvor, Col.
Tho Rev. William Cleveland, undo ot
the brides, performed the marriage cere
mony. Ux-l'resldont ClovelnnU was present nnd
was tho first to tender his congratulations.
Mrs. Cleveland was not present nt the
ceremony.
Ueuth of nn Kdltor.
SODO.VBHANSA, I'ft., June 11. G. E. Ra
slguo, editor of tho Daily Tiwusrlpt, is
dead, lie vtm pruiueut w a pollttolan.
The latest n klsce la a velvet bard
doek.U wi it jowe d CUUOJU.
GAPITOUMGS,
THE PRESIDENT APPOINTS THE)
LAND CLAIMS COURT.
RECORDS OF THE MEN NAMED.
Throo Ropubllcana and Two Dem
ocrats Will Sit on tho Boiioh.
Diplomats nt Washington
Loavo for Chicago.
Hy Xatloital Preii AttoaiaHtm.
Washington, Juno 11. Tho Court of
Prlvnto Land Claims, Just appointed by
tbo President, consists of throo Republi
cans nnd two Domocrats.
Mr. Reed, who Is mado Chief Ju9tlco of
tho Court, is a roBidont of Council Bluffs,
la. Ho wns born In Ashland County, O.,
March 13, 1833, and settled In Iown in
1S57. Judge Murray is resident of Hunt
ington, Tonn. Ho Is about 05 years of
ago and Is a strong Republican, but wns
recommended for appointment by both
political parties. Judgo Sluss of Kansas
was formorly Judge of tho District Court.
He is about G5 years of ago and a resi
dent of Wichita.
The Democratic mombcrs aro Colonel
Fuller, ot North Carolina, and Judgo
Stono, of Colorado. Both aro able law
yers. Attornoy-Gcnoral Mlllor says tho court
Is a very strong pno nnd that tho mom
bo rs nil stand high In their profosslon
for ability and Integrity.
Tho salary of tho members of tho court
Is $5,000 and oxponses, nnd thnt of tho
ittornoy $8,G0O and oxponses. Tho court
n'lll sit In tho States and Territories
crbcro tho cases artso, and may at times
hold short sessions In Washington.
MINISTER PORTER'S LEAVE.
3ll Vacation Will I.nHt Until Itnly Somls it
Ollnlator Hero.
Washinoton, Juno 11. Mlnistor Por
ter has not boon recalled to tho United
States, but bo has boon given a vacation
which will last until Italy appoints a
Mlnistor to this country. Tho diplomatic
relations between tho two countries havo
beon suspendod, but uot broken off. To
recall Mr. I'ortor to this country would
do tho latter, and thereforo ho has only
been given alcavo of absencoand allowed
to go whore ho pleases in tbo eastern
hemisphere
The State Dopartmon6 donles thnt Mr.
Portor hns been recallod to the Unttod
States, und thus diplomatically states
tho cases After Mr. Porter has boen away
from Italy for samo timo it will bo said
that he stays nway so long becauso lie has
not had a vacation for two years and now
ueods a good long ono. As long ns Mr
Tortor is In Europo ho will bo on tho way
to return to Italy if needed, but until
Italy appoints a successor to Baron Fava
Minister Porter will remain away from
Rome.
DIPLOMATS GO WEST.
Thoy K.envn Worihiuton This Mornlna to
See tho World's I'nlr Sit.
Washinoton, Juno 11. A pnrty of
diplomats left Washington at half past
ton o'clock this morning for Chicago.
The party went In n special car ovor tho
I'cnnsyivnnla road, and will bo In charco
of Chlof Clerk Brown ot tho Stnto Depart
ment.
The nnrty will visit Cbloaxto on invita
tion of tho Stnto Department to lnspeot
tho slto selected for tho World's Fair and
to meot the fair commission, so thoy can
advlso their respectivo governments upon
tho prospects of tho exposition.
Tho Keystone Hunk Btntemeut.
Washinoton, Juno 11. Comptroller
Lncey oxpects to finish his statement In
regard to tho Keystone National Bauk
affairs to-duy, and hand it to tho Presi
dent for bis Information. Mr. Lncey
stands ready to appear before tho Coun
cil commutes ot l'blladelpbla whenover
requosted to do so by his superior odoora.
Beei-etury Fotel'a rlaui.
Wasihnotok, Juno 11. Secretary Fos
ter intends to go to Ohio iu a few days
nnd bring his family to Washington. Ho
has leased a resldenoe bero and will go
to housekeeping at once. No decision
has beon reached In the bond matter you
A Kind Friend.
Is what they oull that Kaiuous ltemedy, itcd
KUm Oil, It quickly curas Ithe'juiatlMn.
pain. XI Is good for lauu or Lxwst. 23 cents.
ivi wnin drug More.
Fancy
Evaporated
California
Peaches.
15 Cents a Pound.
Not off grade goods,
But First-class Stock.
AT GRAF'S,
No 122 North Jardin Street