Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1883, Page 8

™, e nat i : THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1883—DOUBLE SHEET. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR. AxcpraETs st paze, AL 5 SERGEANT MASON TALKS, What He Said to a “Star” Reporter. HIS HASTE TO SEE “BETTY AND THE BABY"—WHEN AND HOW HE RECEIVED HIS PARDON—HOW HE NOW VIEWS IS OFFENSE—HIS FUTURE EMPLOYMENT TO BE DECIDED BY DEAR BETTY. AStan reporter yestert: y morning hailed a tall tan attired tn a brown business sult and a black slouch hat, who was walking with a soldierly stride | on Bstre the Baltimore and Potomac depot. “I know id the reporter. asked the tall man. .” sald the reporter, and he was nt John A. Mason, late of the wand of Betty and the father who jumped at once into werld-wide rlety by attempting to kill Guitean, the assas- Lwho has been pardoned out of the Albany Orstirte penitentiary. ‘The seng looked remarkably * Motes, & Well. He is nearly six feet in height, and raw- | rineencats Doned. Tis com Is fatrer than it was when pos he was sent to prison, as the effects of 0 tothe sin have been tmoved, He weighs about ISO pounds, and Wears no mustache t fnetnent appears to have greatly be n health. He came throm irom 4 Exon Poe hight, arriving here yesterday moral * ANXIOUS TO SEE B “well” said the s¢ Cth you kn | saw The repo tty the hour, br 1 Thave sy . Thope to sarpr fericksbury and ut You would do so if you we LGCAL MENTION. The sald the can. apprectate intervie nt, taking r. why T don't v Here is my p 4 paper from lus po can read il Tt is aprectous doen uid sweet. Don't contain anything | t allusion tothe proceedings, and. then 1 aud suftictent reasons’ the pardoit 2 AS IE note’ VED THE PARDON, @ newsof your pardon? ING COLD WAVE. asked the reporter. | Unortt “pardon arrived at 9.99 yesterday morning,” | | Sid Mason, sand ft was about 10 o'clock when It | Was formaily tome. Thuan inttma- tion Thad heard such | hhad beta so often ¥ totake It. ren of an o} dit ina por ld aritiy eat pfternoonh one of. the chili s prison sald he had 1 at hardly belteve it. Te | that nicht, for some ot Leip thin cd Unt Pwal ne Le 1 out Tex. days Dy at F would have to sta n wonder’ and never new TF hada in torthirt swdl hian, but nies.” incment did not injure Meuse of which | 2 d the reporter. | sald Mason, “I thought it ver been punished tn the manner T nize the fact that T did wrong, pustsied, abd perhaps the verity of the sentence has done good. Ishot at en the impulse of” the moment. nm sent to jail time and timo again to fn, and ny mand was worked up to such a tL be it was too much for an Amert- can soldier to cuard such aman, I belteve any | than Would bave dune as dtd. If Thad killed hin should hive rr Bees! @fntieewas er LZAS a toket oe. | Lion ha for Taurder by a fury and ee eee eal utte for no jury would nave eon m3, Dut ve dollars’ worth of | aS Lonly Seared him Was sent to prison with eight Staring me in the face. It was unjust T | ess IL 18 ull for the best. At least | You inay say in THE Srar that | ave hot One Word tO Say pentnse the officers who al or any one else. 1) did as their consclences dictated, and I have no fauit to find with any of them, I beat a Cough Drops DOL Will. T left every body at the prison good dare the resutt | 1! and have no word of Comphunt against any mpounding J have been as well treated as I could arctlcs, from No- Witll a pair of | ippers'to the vale of “Our prices UA, 42 TUL Womaa tn Wind, Capsiony me. TE WILL LET BETTY DECIR. “What are your intentions?” asked the reporter. “I don't know exactly, but think I will take that $1,590 place offered mein Chteago. ‘Ther for something to do. Look at this telegr | celved a number of the same kind yesterday This ‘gram Was one from Harry Miner, of | York, asking tor what he would appear for a week in “Her Atonement sold ont | adver- | | | | Bia Mason rer “I don't want to make a show Tape of myselfon any stage, When I talk with Betty Julia will determine what to do. Twill now Yt ti cousin at 4127 th street, a nid see Betty y to-night. that I 5 THE STAR and iny other Ot FOR BETTY AND THE BABY. Sergeant Mason, having spent a short time with his cousin, Mrs. Willams, in South Washington, re vd to the depot ok the frst mall train : by the hand he sald, y that Fam not going nd Will soon settle down, itcment about me shoot at Guttean hope Will be over soon. WHAT THEY SAY IN PITTSEURG. a froin Pittsburg last night st S accepted an eng. min that shitbited. city AND DISTRICT. Amuseme 5 that nt to Alls wite and | DO. Re Re—This morn- | we Ma Hassett ag STIONAL Caen USTINE'S iia seif oft a tral fers. Willongil dnt and Messr ment. Ils Fathe arly Uf ce At the A Was be pro nts tell Of leds ceepted as. > for p oS and parth the Columbian 12 Mored serve to jail for 60 day or of thy | hel fiom her ene hits of He d Royal Arcana. He leave a [Widow and four ehltdren. Mexican Mining — ‘Tue Derr OreRa Comvany.—The opening of the season In Washington wil! be fittingly inaugurated | by the visit of the Duff Opera Company, who, it ts | announced, will appear at Ford's Opera House next Week. ‘This splendid operatic organization, which, under the directorship of Mr. J.C. Duff, has been playing with great success in the South’ and west, coniprises a large number of artists of the highest Tepute. Amongst hese nay be mentioned Fraulein Emana Miss Marte Conrow, Miss Miss Marte ‘Hunter, Sweet, Mr. J. H. Ry! lace Mecroery, | There ts a full ‘operatic chorus of fitty the orchestra is under the leadership of $ Tomast The season wil begin on Mond: ft ember 8d, with a representation of r opera, “Heart and Hand,” with Mi Courow us Ule Princess and Mr. George Sweet as Don Gattan. ‘The sate of seats Will begin to-mor- row (Thursday) morning. gala Panties desiring to look at lots for sale.at Hyettsville will be taken out tree of charge if they | Will imeet LD. Wine at the B. and O. depot at 3:30 p.m. On the 20th Inst. ‘been iffs' attorneys of Pharmacy ists, ane furnishing an euigrlalument of “unu- ietina Mattin OF UAUstial Soleninit i by the Kev. TS isted by 2 full chotr, to the Inemory of the Whose father's fui ton, Is ved and dled, Visiting lebrated before South Washington could: oF church. ‘The eloquent and sof Yather Cat on the beautiful 5 of the deceased touched the sympa- 3of © Very pereon present, and there Was pot adry eye in the chureli. After the obse- ne funeral cortege, one of left Scath Washincton, ac- Assonvrery P URB to Mt. Olivet. 1 tributes of friends 3 ‘The deepest svmapathy was ex- Touacd To the aged and estecrugd father, Mr. George Mattingly, and if unfversal grief and’ sympathy. all aught under such efretmstances, he should fiegiatien from the remarkable exprelon of feeling toward hin and his beloved dead. A PP OO Ww. WwhpD F ature of these obsequtes worthy of publte mention BOW Ww eb DE RR '$ the pall-bearers—Messrs. Win. B. Browne, G, PFS OWWWWD DEE ERR t, J. Shaanon Rowland, Earnest BL Bot WW BoP Eek Bo 2 L. Mattingly and Bernat’ Rowland— oe the deceased, and no man- vuld consigh the dead to This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strom», and wholesomeness, Mote economical than | Mecrdinary kinds, and cennot be sold in competition tude ef low test, short weight, alum or ders, Soldonty incans, Boxa Basnra +. 166 Wall street, N.X, 806 | Was then introduced, a Sandt | thing as this pass without recording his protest in | organization, | Papers kuow that they had thousands of men A WORKINGMEN’S MASS MEETING. ‘The Grievances and Purposes of the Working Class Set Forth. SPEECHES BY LEADERS IN THE LABOR ORGANIZA- TIONS, &C. Several hundred people assembled at Lincoln hall last evening toattend a mass mecting called by the Painters’ Assembly, K. of L. Mr. Thos. Denham, of the Palnters’ Union, called the meeting to order, and Mr. Joseph Fanning, master workman of the District Assembly, was chosen to preside. Before the speakers were Introduced resolutions were pro- posed by Mr. Denham, and adopted, setting forth that “we have learned from reliable sources that Brothers Donath and Depue, of the Craftsman, have been Indicted by the zrand jury of the District of Columbta for publishing a malicious libel against Stlson Hutchins, of the Washington Post,” and resolving “that D. A 66, of the District’of Co- lumbia hereby extend their hearttest sympathy to the brothers, and pledge the organization to fur- uish such assistance as may be possible.” MR, AUGUST DONATH nd made a speech setting forth the points at tssue between the Union print- d Mr. Hutchins. He said that the thing had n allowed to go on five years without a protest, now the workingmen having learned thelr hh were determined to € They would € to ight, Indletinent or no Indictment, MR. JONN TYLER, JR, son of the late President ‘Tyler, was then tn- ring to his sympathy with the ald it was in keeping | He spoxe of the for ho Iherty and rights of the in England by Wat Tyler in. th four y. Mr. Tyler referred at some length to What he appretiended to be da thivatening this country, from vast acesmulations Ot land and capital in thé hands of the few. MR. ROBERT 1. DEAKERS, Teferring to the Impending dan- hed by Mr. Tyler, satd that if the work- agmen could not rely on the ballot to avert dan- ger there was one thing they could fall back upon at was five million strong arms. “He wanted to eall attention to an ocetrrence reported in Pittsbunz, where, he sald, that workinginen had, in the interest of thetr employer, taken weapons im thelr hand and shot down thelr own fellow- workmen. He had gotten use to seeing lls fellow= workmen clubbed by policenen and shot down by ude militiamen, but he could not let such a pitiful labor movement, th with the traditions of his name. first Mow struc! pecch. He urged orgntz: the eviis from “which the workingmen suffered. They must remember that they were the men who did the star ton busines It anyone was to be arved they were the ones: If any were 10. be as- ated by the foul odors of tenement houses, were the ones, This was to be remedied by Society had deluded workinzmen believing that they were the weak, when ly they were the strong. E. MUNN, sident of the Federation of Labor, the next speaks sop’s fable of the fagzots, as Hhustrating What was gained by combination. tonas the remedy for Sof unlons, and these combinations | to al. ‘The tatlors had had <Lbeen vietorions In all. ‘The painters: hud enabled, through the coy vinhed Cfforts of all the untons, to secure a fair day’ for ‘rhe printers were sed In a co. g est which would tax their rees to the ul ost. "The workingmen de- nded cight hours for their nd that pronient officer shottid be appounted caupe 1 to arrange all disputes between capital and bor. Another thing they wanted was something to protect protec lie protective tariff was | enacied to beneflt the workingmen, but the work- Ingtucn got no benefit trom it. MR. PAUL BOWE the next speaker, said they were trying to discover and to put into effect some scheme by which the workingmen would get a tar proportion of the produets of their The events of 1877 were Hable to be rep. r. When It comes, Ine MR. JOHN M'LELLAN, of New York, the principal speaker of the evening, having just arrived, was then introduced, and | made a very foretble specch In regard to the neces- sity of organization. During his address, referring to the glass workers’ strike and the bonus of $39 ahead offered for the importation of glass workers from Europe to take the place of the strikers, he sald petitions were belag prepared to be presetited to Congress to enact a law forbidding such prac- Uces. He was not here, he sald, to preach revolu- ton or the destruction of property, but he believed. that wealth would have to be destroyed before a solution of the labor question was found. He referred to the Knights of Labor as an organization | that had within its power the peaceful solution of the labor questions of the day, ‘The only re: that the Typographical Unton in New, suece: trike was that the publishe ful in i dollars beliind them and were prepared to strik long as the papers could stand out, agat Asan oflicer of the Knights of Labor he d Phatically that there was any Intern: hat body. ‘The time for st come yet. They should agit cate, and when 0 inaugurate one grand univ § Betore adjourning the meeting adopted resolu- 8 denouncing the Post for employing non-union printers. —_— ‘The Dive Mvsev ve performances will be given at the popular Dime Museum on Thanks- giving day. ‘They will commence at. haif-past ten in the morning, at twoand four In the afternoon, and atsix-thirty and eight-tirty im the evening, uli aa Mus. Ganrretp’s Hov ome time ago Mr. Tim- othy Coup, a wealthy Englisuman connected with the Christin church, offered to. give £1,600 to pur- chase the Gartleld family residence, at ‘the corner of nd Tstreets, in this city, with the view of converting it Into @ parsonage ‘for the Memorial Christian church, ‘This sum, hov was insuf- ficient to purchase the house, and. as there were no contributions offered by others the project Was not | wre ed out. Tt is um P the money he offer field sui holds the UUe to tke hot tood that Mr. Coup will tureh, Mrs. Gar- of the de and tle 1 de facilities artment of Ho afforded those w! RIBBONS. 719 RIBBONS, RIBBONS, RIBBONS. Just opened a large lot of All Silk OTTOM. BON: from be, to 15e. per yard. RIB- . running from No.4 to No. 12 inclusive, prices ‘These goods are suitable for trmmings and fancy | work, and we beg our customers in comparing prices | not to confound them with the common cotton filled Ottoman Ribbons that are so plentiful in the market, ‘We have a large lot, but they are good value and will not last long. Call at once and secure choice colors, at DAVIS’, 719 MARKET SPACE, n27-3t Corner 8th street. HILDREN'S AND BOYS) OVERCOATS, 5D. 83.50, $4, and Children’s and boy's suits, $2'50, $3, 84, and $5 up, Men's and boys’ pants, #1, 81.25, Se und 2 up. ood undershirt and drawers, 250. to'30e. up. best $1.00 schoul shoe in town, Ladies’ button and lace shoes from 81.00 up. Misses? spring licel bution shots, 81.25 rolld Size, 11-2. Calf boots, $2.50 and #3 up, 0c. and 75e, school hats, Yolo caps, eté., at, J. W. SELBY’, 1914-1916 Pennsylvania uvenue, Lace Corraxs Frou $: Ur. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT, ‘We open to-day another large invoice of LACE CURTAINS, ‘New and attractive patterns in Guipure and Antique . is our third large invoice this nonth,and they are offered at such, ive prices as will insure thelr immediate sale. Call and examine early while our 026 tock is complete, and you will be sure to purchase, Also, LACE BED SPREADS andSHAMS in reat va- riety SOHN 7. MITCH Et 931 Pennsylvania avenue, Picrm From 507 507 Fon ee CL GRERN, 507 street southwest. ATTACK OF CERTAIN OLD LINE JOURNALS: upon the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association was intended to utterly ruin its business, but it seems to have had the opposite effect, for on one single day last month applications were received for $250,000 insur- ance, Aasessment No 10, just collected, brought in $85,000, ‘The reserve fund now exceeds $100,000, which is being inyested in U.S. Bonds by the trustee, the Cen- {ral Trust Company of New York, The Association com- Pleted its third year in October, and has already written 16,250 certificates, covering 870,000,000 of insurance. The admission fee and one year's dues in sdvance are $30 on $5,000, and $50 on 10,000. The annual dues forex- penses are $2 for each $1,000 of the certificate, The af- sessments for death claims ure: at age 25, 810n each ea eae peguat sme ia tinea ts Set ee ‘xtra mortality’ et Ra cony usure, 1X. KMIGHT. General Agent. ‘The Internationfl Aréitration League. DISTRIOT FRIENDS OF PEACE PRESENT. The International Arbitrgtion League met in Philadelphia yesterday. B,'T. Janney, vice presi- dent of the National Arbitfation League, of this city, and Dr. T. A. Blaad, setretary of the league, were among those present, A letter of rogret at his inability to be present was read from Gen. U, 8. Grant, in which he std: “My views on the subject of arbitration have not red, but my hopes of its speedy accomplisment, wave diminished. It ts only by keeping the subject alive that if can be ac- complished suceesstully.” 0 effected with Bishop Matt president. The secretary, Sermon upon nationad al mn, delivered last Sunday evening by Rev, W. W. Hicks, in the Con- gregatlonal tabernacle churéh in this city. Rev. Dr. Nevin submitted a resolution requesting’ the Chris- Uan ministers of the country to preach sermons on arbitration on Easter Sabbath, which Was agreed to, —_s—— LUNG COMPLAINTS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, &C., are speedily relieved, and if taken in'time, permanently cured by Dr. Jayne's Expectorant. You will find it aiso a certain remedy for Coughs and Colds. tion Was w Simpson, D.D., as poneon: read a ration BETROTHED. STERN-OIPENHEIMER. Mr. 5. STERN, Balti- gore, Md., to Miss IDA OPPENHEIMER, of this city, No cards. ————_-+e.—. MARRIED. HEROLD—McGRUDER. > Wilford Downs. Miss OLD, of this , to Mr. iringe George County. Md. TH CAPITOLA HER- WARD McGRUDEK, of fo cards. ° br. nage “i eral trot his late residence, No. northwest, Thursday at 3 0 ANDERAON. On Wednesday. morning, November 28th, 1883, at half-past Jock, JOH 3. A RSON, in the cighty-elehth age, , hee of his'son, 84 Washington Funeral from on Friday insrming, at 10 o'cloc of the War of 1812, the and friends of the fami.y, are St. Teresa's church; infers TS SAL Vited. Requi Alexandria, V ‘ : nt aber 28th, 1883, at 4 aan., ARE Deloved wife’ of the late x 1 Gull county Kerry, Ireland, in the sixty-ninth yéar of her aie. DEMOLL. Op Tueaday morning, the 27th of Novem- r, 1883, OTTO DEMOLL, after’a long and painful in the thirty-sixth year of his age. : al from his late “v.sidence, 819 East Capitol Thursday afternoon, November, 20th, at 2:30 Relatives and triends of the family respectfully be i DUR per 26, 1883, at 7. m., of Brichts dis JOSEPH M, DUR? EE, aged forty year and aie monshe Tho funeral ‘will take Wave from. his late residence, 292 Fourteenth street southwest, on ‘Thursday Gretoek pin. Friends are respectfully invited rend at two to, clay, November 27th, 1883, at LLA, younsest daugiiter of Sirah iph Hasler, eed @ years and 27 days, Belle hae left us With the angels she Aud leit us bro! relock, TSABI J. and Rud Bhe was the {dol of the hous Bodh young and eld agonal her; But God on her suit held a claim, . ‘And ade her pay the debt she Owed him. By HER MOTHER 1 take place from her late residence, No. n Thursday, Nov. clock p, Relgtives and srieads of the mily are respectfully invited to attend. : MOSES. Suddenly, Wednesday, November 28th, 1883, » SIMPSON P. Ga. My of C0 nd year of his aie. after, * 4. On Tuesday morning, November 27, 1983, ‘k, WILLJAM KUCKERT, in the thirt: at enth year of his age, Funeral Thursday, November 20th, at 2:30 pin. fro: is Tate D stroct southeast. . Wednesday, November 28th ITH, wife of the late John A. al from'h = west, Friday, 1883, Mrs. _ Smith, late residence, 310 C strect north- ber 90th, at 2 WV ans Unperwear. A SINGLE PIECE AT WHOLESALE PRICE !1 The PALAIS ROYAL, in conjunction with the largest retail hons w York, has purchased an entire stock n Underwear, which, being purchased at 25 per ount, enables us to sell actually at WHOLESALE PRICES, Lot 72 comprises 250 doz, Ladies’ MERINO VESTS and PANTS, which are cut on the new principle, 89c., WORTH 50 CENTS. Lot 81 comprises 500 dozen Ladies’ Merino Vests and Pants. We have subdivided this lot, and offer at the following prices: Lot A, for 44e., worth 59¢,_ Lot B, for 49c., worth 68c. Lot ©, for 59¢., worth 75. Lot D, for 68e,, WORTH 1, AND LOT E, for 98, worth $1.89. Lot 93 comprises 200 doz. Ladies Scarlet Cashmere Pants and Vests (medi- cated.) ‘This Jot has been subdivided aa follows: Lot Z, for 98c., worth $1.40. Lot Y, for 21.39, worth 91.68. Lot X, for 81.50, worth 82, Lot W, for 1.75, WORTH $2.25, Lot 101 comprises 260 dozen GENT’S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, which we offer at the following prices, 50c., ‘Tc. $1, $1.75 and 82.75. We have Merino, Cashmere, Lamb's Wool and Silk UNDERWEAR FOR GENTS, PP SS, RRR, B'\ ‘Ss NM P ROR L at ee Foran a 18s, fu ora | % Sss8 OR OR CLL n26 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Esvanursuep 1830. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 621 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Seal Sacques at 875, $100, $125, $140, $150, 8160, 8175, Silk and Satin Lined Circulars $15, $20, 825. Fur Lined Circulars from $25 up, Coacher Capes, Collars and Muffs, uy Carriage Robes from $10 up. Fur Trimming. Gents’ Seal Caps, Fur Gloves and Collars, Gents’ Dress Dog Skin and Lined Gloves, Ladies’ Seal Caps, Boys’ Seal Caps from $1.50 up. n9-2m, |} Sear Sri At Old Prices. We are still selling our SEAL SKIN Garments at September Prices, having bought au im- berian, Squirrel and Mink lined and trimmed CTR- CULARS. Quilted lined DOLMANS, CIROULARS and Tussian CIRCULARS, at New York Manufacturers’ Far Collars and Capes, Black Russian Hare MUFFS,at $1.25, $1.50 and $2, atin Lined. 411 goods sold as cheap as any houso in America, WILLETT & RUOFF, all Hatters and Furriers, eci7-3m Penns; ¥oYAQH Liguip UE RRO ¥ Ak HN Pat 3 SY AA GALWAY in cover cts. Munufactured by J. U! Palay.,Wash., D.C. nia 20 cts muiled, postpaid O'MEARA & Ct Jee can ME aR: te er, i 3 i Mining ‘Stock Certiiicates a Specialty. at n23 ‘1012 PENNSYLVANIA AVE! Orvenixe Day. Toys, FANCY GOODS. Our Annual Opening for the Holiday Season will take place on MONDAY, DECEMBER 3p, OUR STOCK IS IMMENSELY LARGE. - OUR VARIETY IS UNAPPROACHABLE. Every Department filled up completely, ALL THE NOVELTIES. Bix floors, of 100 feet each, packed with goods, Give usa call and be filled with wonder, especially at the lowness of our prices, Remember, MONDAY, December 3d, SILVERBERG’S, MAMMOTH TOY STORE £127th st, and $19 8th street n. Ww. WINE AND FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AS OG, vat EAN PUSERS old ‘known for ‘the only’ place ‘iret-class, SAND SLOERING cant Sl ae tearcetable prices Address SUSTH’S Old Stand. 3,29 D sircet, between 6thand ¥ a3 Fr) 27 Normyo ume rp IN MEDICINE. A LUXURY TO THE PALATE, A PAINLESS EVACUANT, A GENTLE STIMULANT TO THE CIRCULATION, A PERSPIRATORY PRE- PARATION, AN ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, A STOMACHIC, 4 DIURETIC AND AN ADMIRABLE GENERAL ALTERATIVB. SUCH ARE THE Ac- KNOWLEDGED AND DAILY PROVEN PROPER- TIES OF TARRANTS EFFERVESCENT APE- RIENT, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, nM ———————— CITY ITEMS. x » [From the Balticnore Sun, Nov. 28.) Galvano-Magnetic Treatment { OF DISEASE (AND COMBINATION SysTEM.) ~ A Vinorsta Lapy, Now A BALTIMOREAN, 18 OF AILIP-JOINT TROCELE AND SCIATICA OF THEN YEARS’ DURATION, CONSEQUENT ON ERINGS AREA OLUTELY RELIEVED. BALtIMOnE, Nov. 19, 188% Gentlemen: I rejoice to hear from your patients and the Sim of your continued success in the treatment of disease by Magnetsmn. It gives me sull greater sure to state Its beneficial effects on myself as | vitalizer, health restorer, and conqueror of Sciat- Rheumatism, Dyspepsis, too, of long standing Shed with its train of ills. Strength great): inereased. Sleep refreshing and undisturbed. What a boont! Thave used ean truthtul { ‘our treatment nearly a year, and say t in my ¢: Is ny in removing Sciatica in Its worst form, Induced an Injury to the hip joint and setatica nerve [roi being thrown Violently from a horse in the spring | of 1554, | ‘The limb was powerless for months, and the pain and suffering intense; not able to turn In bed with- | Out the ald of two attendants. Atter three monghs | J began the use of crutches while they supported meon the other side; for every movement was a racking torture. ‘The’ limb Detig helpless, tateity hrunk very mich shorter Wan Ue sound O°} y ph Marylander and one a Vi ="no hopes, after months of treat id ever be free from pain in the hip-joint and limb, or ever walk well. ‘The ligature Which holds the joint In the socket was wrenched and the spine for a while paralyzed, besides other alarming and patnful sy 5 the Mimb often failing me entirely Sing intense suffering. from selatica pains. Ihave during the Interv years employed a uumber of good | Of them eminent. T feel now, however, W ml, Phave found an eM and kldne pon the fall and s! paln, disappeared as and more, the limb, y much shorter, 1s “quent fea nok hav now ) the length and proportions of the sound | Inds Ine, alter years of paln, In good King wud work, both mental and the saké of humanity you are priy Any Use of this stttement. Wishli Serves, Le Yours truly, Mrs 192 Madi Washington office hours:—8 a. m. to 7p. m. Dr. E. A. Pansows & Co. The Sick Children’s Thanksgi ‘The annual donation for the Children’s hospital | will be on Thanksgiving day, November 29, and no i ‘better invitation to the géneral publie could be given than ts contained In the following Unes by one of the Lad Mave you some ttle ones at home? If not, let memories inake you come ‘To see us little oni and sad, On this “Donation day,” made glad By even the sinallest thing you give ‘To help us all, while here we lve, Not only picvire curds and toys, Which please the girl in the boys, But also we must ask for coal, And useful things, upon the Whole; Barrels of sugar aud boxes of tea, Rice, canned things, and hominy, Pillows, sheeting, and clothing to; Muslin and towels few. Pear people, those sho can, give money ‘This day, with none would be so funny. ‘The ladlés will be here to thank * You all and put spare cash in bank. Do come to see us, and help to make “Thanksgiving” bright for charity's sake. Dammann’s Special Kid-Glove Sale, At 806 7th street northwest. &-button length Mosqnetaire, reduced to 0c, &-button length Mosquetaire, warranted, 7: &-button length Mosquetaire, warranted, 98c. 4-button Embroidered back Kid Gloves, war- ranted, 89¢. 10-button length Mosquetaire, warranted, $1.39, 5-hook Foster Kids, all des, Warranted, 87% Genv’s stitched back loves, Warranted, #1. Gent's fur-top Gloves, from 65¢. up. Ladies’ fur-top Gloves, from 75c. up. A. F. BRaMHAM, a avenue, Ballimore. Misses Mosquetaire Kids, warranted, 75¢. Children’s Uned Kid Gloves, 480, A. Damwass, Agent, 806 7th street. Carstairs, McCall & Co.?s renowned Orator’ Gents 2-Button Dog Skin Gtov. Stitched backs, all shades, #1: extra heavy, cloth Jerseys, 50c., at Auerbach’s, 7th and H streets, A Paradox. It 1s astonishing how many persons exist almost oblivious Of their surroundings. Some have the | faculty of observation In one thing, other, but most observe nothing. be cuitivated, though much of the tohurry. Paradoxical as it) may diMecult customer to please ts he most quick! He do observe if a ft lection, When you be Ina hurry, but tak NING, the One Pric your tine and visit Hi 410 Seventh strees. dorsement of Speer’s Wine by the Faculty of N. ¥. We, the committee of Phystetans requested to ex amine into the merits, aud’ report on’ the Wi Alfred Speer, have given our. spectal a hls Port Grape and Burgundy and report upon the; Wines made from the Oporto Grape, in his own vineyard, as follows: ‘The wit y ceptiubte in Mavor, prdatable and Pirst—We are All satistied of its | been through his Vineyar Cellars during the method of 118 produ F ation, nd—It ts equal to the best. Imported Foreten and we are all setistied that it ean, with ety be recommended to invalids as an art Well caleulated for thelr use where Wine Is need ALEX B. Mort, T sor B rue Hospi FE. H. Janes, M ct SHERMAN, M. D.. Medlesl Superintend- N.Y. Assockition for the stek pc Wa. Hi. Hayes, M. D., House J iysician Presby- terlan Hospital, N.Y. City. For sale by druggists. the Orator, The Post Office an Advertising Bureau. ‘The great care is shown by the officials high in au- thority to bring before the pub! its merits, the unimpeachable reputation of ‘The Lou rate | Lottery, for strict Integrity and honesty in ts man- agement In every respect. The next Grand Semi Annual Drawing of the Loulst will take place On Tuesday, December the 18th, as | it has with regularity 162 Ules before, and M.’ A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., will give aby informa- | ton, ana State Lottery ‘Co.°s famous Orator. y ‘The Voltaic Belt, Co. all, Mich., will Dr. Dye's Celebrated “Electro-Voltale Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are affiicted with nervous de- Dility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guarantee- ing speedy and complete restoration of health and | manly vigor. Address as above. N. B.—No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. W,s,m Luhdborg’s Perfume, Lily of the Valley. ‘Thornton’s Emulsion of pure Cod Liver O11 with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda for coughs, colds, consumption, tinpatred nutrition and general debility; easy and pleasant totake. Prescribed by Physiclans. Sold by Drug- ita. Large bottles, 50c. “Manufactured by W. E. Mhornton, corner Baltimore and Harrison streets, Baltimore, Md. T,w,ft “Hough on Corns.” Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” 15¢. Qui complete, permanent cure. “Corns, ‘vartssoustons “Alderney Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning, and delivered in hait-pouhd “Ward” prints, 45c. pet d. Also, Cottage Cheese, Buttermilk ahd Sweet ilk, 5c. per quart, Cream 15c. pint. Jost Receven- . 7,000 POUNDS OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE. ‘This is the finest lot of Java Coffee ever offered for salein thiscity, ROASTED EVERY DAY. Try it and be convinced, GEO. E, KENNEDY & SON, DRY_GOODS. Tuaxssorse Satz OF TABLE LINEN At the BOSTON HOUSE, GERMAN DOUBLE DAMASK CLOTS | it it ite ers in 8-4, ¥ faye a uals Doi WINE CLOTHS in all izes, 5-4, 6-4, 7-4, 8-4, 8-10 and 8-12 at low prices, @6-INCH GERMAN DOUBLE DAMASK jegant variety of designe, only $1 per yard, ian cleea bead valucenetomend Ot? (xk G .N DOUBLE DAMASK NAPRINS, | aepetalcdlerine nt 88:80 per doves, worth at leant 82 per dozn. 7 ‘One Price Only. BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE, WOODWARD & LOTHROP. Lowrr Prices ox Wister Wrus, ar THE BOSTON HOUSE. CLOTH JACKETS, Jersey fitting, trimmed with.or X R-PACK JMKSEY JACKETS, ME RESSIAN CIRCULAR only SILK CIRCULAR, tdeed with fur, 227 ie, fur cay ne pric LED BLACK CLOTH DOLMAN, trimmed with © ribbed plush and chenille fringe, ouly $18, i HEAVY RIBBED IMPORTED CLOTH e1 + possi st sta preold. Our LOWEST STON HOUSE, 921.... PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE....921 WOODWARD & LOTHROP. ON LADIES’ MERTIN: UNDERWEAR AT THE = BOSTON HOUSE. MERIN a price. LAL ¥ MERINO WOOL VESTS, at 75e. cach, from 31 TAL BARG nd Pants, each; the ¥ ‘ew? of fered fort! ce. Finer grades ti tand Me Tino, and in Hosiery Cos, thie rods a est be P at the BOSTON HOUSE, Pent-ylvania avenue, WOOPWARD & LOTHROP. Lower Prices Os MADRAS, NOTTINGHAM AND SWISS CURTAIN Desiring to reduce our stock in this department befor: ianuuary Ist, we have made reductions ranging from 25 o 49 er ogra . IN POLES in Walnut, Mahogany a2 ide. each, OW SHAM HOLDERS, only $1 each, complete with rings and PILE: NOTTINGHAM LACE PILLUW SHA) aly 750. and 1 per pair. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE, 921 Penn: not Lowen_Prices ‘ON MEN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR. oo PANTS, only S00, and 75 garment, made LY & N.B.o., with their celebrated anclig? seam—which cannot Le ‘distinguished in wear fro made gvods—are worth, tively, 7c, and #1. LEN'S Scarlet Medicated Undertests and Pants, supe- Tloriske and finish, ouly $1.39 per garment; e special Taneun, wo bee, 's MERINO HALF HOSE, without scams wo ¥ 8 ALLA WOOL ARLE HALF HOSE aged from c. to Sige. At the es WOODWARD & LOTHROP. without some A Fiv Srecran Bazearss m on n27 BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS, AND FINE DRESS GOODS, ‘The le FRENCH DRESS GOODS. c N pure wool, (42 Inches wide,) wide dowbl width, reduced to $1; did sell at $1.50." Special Bar- cH CLOTH,” the latest strle Fine Dress ali pare wool, (42 4uches wide.) wide double reduced to $1; did sell at $1.30, Special Bar- FRENCH SILKS (Spectal Bargains) reduced es. Black French Silke reduced ihe quality heavy Gros Grain pecial Bargains) reduced from #1 : His reduced es toel: aed red Silks reduced from $175 to $1.25. Barcaios Oe: ONE price only Cashiners in Washingt Strom the late auction © reduced t0 $5, kets reduced to $2. in New Yorl:— ‘Double White “CARTER'S.” ney i" 711 MARKET SPACR. Drax Goons Ar Porcran Prrces, worth -ineh Shuda at SOc. 10 pieces supe Colored Silk at T5e, S pieces cood Black Silk at 75. 200 Horse Blankets, 9c. to 4 each, 2cascs 10-4 and 11-4 Planketsat $2.25 and $3.50, slightly damaged, worth double the moncy. Cloaks and Delmans cheap, GEO. J. JOHN 3 Market Space, no T AND CHEAPEST LADIES’ WRAPS r street, JE. YOU He defies all ‘Competitors and still gives Bargains and Presents, 120-3 = Crosaxs, Ververs, Sixxs axp TRICOTS, LADIES' WRAPS OF ALL KINDS AND PRICES, INCLUDING THE NEWEST MATERIALS AND STYLES, VELVETS IN BLACKS, AND ALL THE DESIRABLE SHADES IN. PLAIN, STRIPED AND BROCADED, SILKS OF BEST MAKES, FROM @1 TO 83, IN BLACKS AND COLORS. PRICES GUARANTEED. TRICOT CLOTHS, AND ALL THE NEW EFFECTS IN LADIES’ SUITINGS, ONE PRICE. 8. L. HEMPSTONE, 030 Duy Goons. TRUNNEL & CLARK, $11 Manker Space, Have Very Handsome Goods at Popular Prices, inch, all ch Suitings, this season’ OP apices Si: have ot inen wold ese tae Set ee ee : t tine of Black Silke, £03 MARKET SPACE. from. One case 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, 25 cta. a yard; thisis Sqzand bargain. Bane ‘to sell all leading Domestics at “Rock FINE MERINO WOOL VESTS, only Rt, apd will, offer eXceptioual largnius t> | AL MEN'S WHITE MERINO UNDERYEATS AX’ we DRY GOODS. _ Guta: Au Wom, POPULAR PRICES. WE OPEN TO-DAY NEW STYLES IN 40.1NCH RICH PLAIDs, 1885, at T | i] follows. | ects otf and 12, Te, 64 ALL-WOOL HABIT CLOTHS, On TUESDAY APTE 42-INCH DRAP D'ALMA, Under Pre c LAD GROS GRAIN SILRS, Actual Val For #2 Choice Assortment BROWN AND G' THREE, and 21 Sy ne son, with the 4 Three-story 1 steps and trimaines, ns of sale. KAY DRESS Go $1.50, od TYLER & CHEWNtNG. 929 PENNSYLVANIA AVTNIP. AUCTION SALES. he iest clagant ganucut ever offeral | MPVOMAS DOWLING, Auct eer, EVENING, SIDE OF MAND TSIRLETS Lot 1 in the recorded eubstivision of ortiinal lots Oue-fourth cash on the day of sal within seven days theseafter, the residue in four « ual Payments at six. t 0) months, for which the. are to be given to 0 from the day cured by a di satisfactory. poli Aw DY FURNITL NOVEM nts thercon, Frout Dwelling, with iuarble SALE OF CHOICE OIL PAINTINGS AND WATER COLOKS BY RESIDENT al OON, DECEMBER FOURTH MALY PAST scl, at my Art Salsrocm, avery select Collection of OIL PAINTINGS AND WATER CoLors, of NOMES, MILINI, GILL, PORS- USON, and others, will surpass any previous exhibit by TIEDH, Iss HW wine ia Pasture old, sF » FOF MISCEL- M RINELY: LD WALCH D, 1883, ras Lobe, in, ) ChOW THER, Executor, EARLE RESIDENCE ON PNIM SIKELG WENT, 1S NOKTH, No. 611, AN ALLEY. t trust, dated Jats at folio 14% M_.thal Curtain Lot in said District. known. io. th Join Dav’ imistatiee AD & ey the hetrs ¢ eighteen and. tweut) Purchaser's prowiwery. Mm order, beariw nik per cont interest payal uston the prgerty nild and of inuranee on the build ble quarter-yeariy, and se- or the purchaser may pay all cash or any greater portion with with th i] i the rt AM stro br: arth, ase. Of xt hin GE Chis s tion. It the seven days from the rit to resell thy prope: faulting parch: Wrens By AUPSDEL 605, 7th street hw. ESS. EDWALT emis be not Co4 of wale we 1 Bisk and curt . Terms must be ful ARTHUR A. BIRN: LFor Other Auctions See Seven “Khe property will nd al taxes 1h AVENUL 8 street. run of siad lot 4, und f ty adepth of &teebom id Clear af all cnota~ ¥ UN SUL IWEST CORNER. AND 5 SYREETS recordedin Liber £ the District of hich ex: nue, PNM anid thi residue in three emul Ive aud ch teen mont ig required at tin reeonting at pir bas orujdird with i; Teint nk-dtas Pave) New Deparrvre: Having greatly enlarged our Store,wehaveadded a line of PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LIBRARY FURNITURE, which cannot be surpassed in Style and Price, Our stock of CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY GOODS is the finest in the city, and prices low as the lowest, Callcarly and avoid the crowd. SINGLETON & HOFKE, 801 MARKET SPACE. 906 and Sid Sra st. ns : are chapre, cto it a wisirraened. * uunsnry 25 cents, at all Drug Stores, Brocade, re-s eeuame | Roow Ar Tue Tor. rior toall otbere of we than, mang muerte room at the top and eventu ly rank as the best, MECCA OINTMENT, dy for cuts, ihened. “Praises who have tested All this clans of goose we Ret Leceen Cu houses, ‘we can recommend them with confidence. ‘Our Black Goods are of the best Li pin use. “Hen- Ottoman’ Cloths, Queen's Cloth, special eo & NOS, 408 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. © rietta. . ehnests ‘of light colors in Cashmeres and Albatross {DREN'S CARRIAGE COMPASY © CUA 23 1209 F strect northwest. Sip Prioe only, marked tn plain ferures, ee Ca RABIES BPAEE AGRE S™™ 48 wats WHEELING STOGIES, et Lawn Ti Xelocipedes, Acchery, * Wanieens bad Bete err eecanee HERE B= Call and exxinine the Goode, Prices to suit the timoa’ strect and Ne Shirt for 75 cents ever: in nan age 2h eat for the Diataet ok Gate er country, beng ekegantiy made of ‘the vesy boc “qui han eee 7 "This Shirt ‘been. im_ this market for ten no boiler, avoids all expensive attendance: ‘Wl chanet WAGE WORE ma te ELEGANT md thpmeede od a hea tar ten rare, Bo tone of time, fime, 20 hat af tad 7 bo ae Ts Three Patents and Five Medals ‘from Expositions in Peni 1 CORCORAN < ING, D.C. of ths difertace in price sad seaiG"02 P° convinced = tt aa “MYSTERY” SHIRT, the best fitting and most uniform in quality of any shirt *"gald only af auls F etrett northwast Elceatore Sewing Slachiuoe “Meat ¢) rentie ‘Cofiee Sl Boar Paper, jathes, &e., ‘Ke. ana Lithographic and Ruling Duchincs c.. &e. This caging mins With extreme enccothness gad Regularity of sp Postescs the least uber of Working parts, Freat empl hove, or ya w wore, Key apply at OMiee of an