Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1888, Page 4

CITY AND_ DISTRICT. COUNCIL. A LIVELY DEBATE ON THE PROWIDITION AND IGH- LICESS QUESTION. lu tue Baltimore M.E. Conference, yesterday, FE. D. Owen, of Washington, D. C., con- the r ns exercises, The report of the wards Was presented and adopted. entation fund the report showed that m Baltimore district were #1 s.30: West Baltimore, $1,582; nuberland, $57. The com ere reported to be: From Bal- “ »: East Baltimore, $1,371; re.$1.514; Washington, $3, an Indians, stated tha { Jouian Affairs bad Hans on reservations wot intend tes Of the en learned sehools were instruction in he report was commit by the As-iom tt presented the report of thecom- | erance, Which Stated Unat the con- uly loyai to the dtsctpline of jug Upon ‘otal abstinence for iat & duty of the oa his feet end offe en suall have the ballot uithg of that portion of the report Woman's Christian Temperance Eldridge seconde: the mouon. said Mr. Clemm, “wnen | polis and offer kot coffee ers to protect. their houics. ther have woman ing. ‘The elect lady the elect a8 Deen exposed to the tt é “ Lf 5 be ademocrat, put I Ker could achristian the democratie n't be one if I voted : wants the liquor Sunday laws too, ap suffrage. ced a apsoa favervd 14 Ive nou ni’s nest, ami the is a black snake. ¢ women & chance, a this, bu hat ule to the report n was carried, Kev. nent Uae state | romise With | as lost by a | Richardson of | 4 Laat Luc conteren: ss a remedy for the amendment was | evils of the Liquor eamied, Mr. Clewm which Was in favor change ae constitution ‘congo Free State so as to wtohuibit the liquor traMe tere. The report was npted a= amended. Aa address was made by Bishop Alpheus W. | Wiisoa, of the Methodist £)tseopal Chureh South, A delegation from the Washington colored conter- | ‘ence was received. It consisted of Reva. W. H. ‘Grulin, W. W. Foreman, and K. H. Robinson, Rev, Mr. Griffin made an address ‘The mtsstonary seriuov, Which was the order of the day after the reports o committees, was preached by Kev. J. J.G. Webster. His text w welation, xxii, 20: “Yea, I come quickly.” On jon of Rev. Dr. Lanalian, a resolution of thanks, 2 request to let the seTinon be published, was e ¥ the conference to Kev. Mr. Webster. The time of the seaston Was extended to allow the snetacrial serviers for members of the conference whe had died during io past year. The deceased bers were Kevs. Jas. W. Brads, Chas, McEi- Morgan, and A. 5 A the evening Rev. W. A. Spencer, a member of boant of chureh extension, made an adaress hoa some of the methods and history of that board. Mr. Germaa H. Huat presided. Kev. Mr. MB acer expiained a pl arted_ by Chaplain M ‘abe to aid chureh extension, The plan was the jomtaation of the “Koyal Army,” in whica auy one Hight enlist by promising 16 nay on July 4 the su of $10 Uo the board of church extension, } Washington M. E. Conference. ‘TUN LIST OF APPOINTMENTS IN TER WASHINGTON AND XANDRIA DISTRICTS. At the session of the Washington M. F. Confer- , in Balttmore yesterday, Chaplain MeCabo made an address. Rev. James Winston, of Lewis. burg, W.Va., Was discontinued because he deserted his wife. The folowing were made deacons of the | second class: KR. Riggs, Elijah Ayres, J. H. D. W. S. Harth, J. S. Cooper, W. M. Moor- ner, ana Alex. Hotagett. The fol- nuaied tuinisters were continued | ‘nip Brown, Wm. et, Nathaniel Jackson, Jacod 0 ams Joba H. Kandall, an Pinkey, pastor ef Centennial chureh, at his aiexi, was placed ou the superapnuated A Claxton was taken frou the list and The charges against Keva M. A. sku t, aud M. W. Robinson were | ‘haracters were passed. The | 1 sevoud Sunday in June | Teport of the statistical | ‘ne wumber of probationers nthe year before by 917 members. | merease of membersof 1,141. The ty f5 valued at $908,816, ab Increase fer tue past year. The conterence col- | wwunied 1062150. ‘The | “0 minisvers within fis bounds, advpted condemning lyncaing asbingvon couierene® Into two | prevented of the depositors of adjourned | be Wuinisters to be located in this vietnity are Washington Distriot—Rev. W. P. Ryder, P. E. oo—Asbury, J. H. Dalley; Central, W. IL Ebenezer, W. H. Draper; Joho Wesiey, | W. H. Stewart; Mount Zion, K HM. Kobingen. | ABnapolls—Alexander Dennis Bladensburg. i Wilson. Bowie—Suppiy. Brookiyn—v. Sakina. Calvert—G. K. Willams. Clarcsburg 1. Owens Davidsonvile-G. H. Jackson. Great | Mils--Perry MePaerson. Howari—N. C. Brow: Huntingtos—W. K. J. Williams Mariboro—W. Fortman Oakville—Washington Langtord. Pa- | tapsex— Washington Murray. Pisgah—K. H. Alex- ader. Poolesviie—s. KR. Hughes. Kockville—Kd, jaiuoad. Sandy Springs—Aitred Young. Severn— 7. Broke, silver Springs. W. Brown. | sailot—Pp. H. Matthews, ‘est Kiver—J. C. Love. ba Piaias—Noab Watkins Woodville—Davia vheeier. Alexandria District—H. A. Carroll, P.B. Alex- Agerla—N. M. Carroll. Keiliord springs—Chas. ML. arnold. Brownsburg—H. M. Kobiuson. Char- a ae ‘alentine, Langiey—B. B. arti. Leesville—W. s. Prior. a Leesburg Mountain Gap—J. C. Cooper, Lexingoo— Joa Wheel Lynchbuig—Benjauin Brown. Middieburg—J. F. Morten. Motier=—J. J. Sawyer. Nortolk—W. J. Booth. Northern Neck—S. B. Skinner. Rich- A Traim that ts Needed. ‘To the Editor of Tus Evexre Stas. Acconting to the present schedule, no one em- ployed im the stores of the city are abie to avail ‘Lnemselves of the attractions offered vy the su- Durban points along the Metropolitan Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio road. If the manage- ment shouid put ou a train for the summer months, starting from the city at 7:30 p.m, and bt oaith-rsbung. Washington Grove, and interne. diate points, it is certain that many clerks Duninens wen Would avail. themselves oe the pane lege offered. ‘One oF Tus. ecient Why is This Thus? ‘Fo the Eaitor of Tux Evextwo Stam: Waen a Post reporter asked the Signal Service man last might about the weather he was told, with care, that mo mistake should be made, that we getting the sort of weather we ougnt to {suppose the barea’ man had, tke many other peopis, beea to church, and so koew what w; Soing On ta the way of Weatuer, and what he an Ue cost of Gs deserved. At any rate, he seems to ‘inthe motto: whatever is ts right. Now Sask joa what you suppose be was thinking oC wten be gave TMs Sas as indications Lor the twenty-four hours beginning at 3 p.m. Saturday gat io fresh winds aud warmer fair weather? ‘Any one who ever goes abroad at all kaew Satur. morning, humanly speaking, thas It would Sunday. I Know I canceled (woengagements fof Susday afternoon at 11 a. m. Saturday for that Peosws, aad po doubt others did the like. =. C. ‘WASHINGTON, March SSS, } | sa. 628; § | round. in swinging his terrible right caught the An Advocate of Exodus. LIBERIA FAVORED AS THE POINT OF SETTLEMEXT— iene Scone rds nit nad Tee AC ‘To a #¥ax reporter who asked his views ou the exodus of the colored race from the south Mr. R. 8. ‘Tharto, of South Carolina, who has expresse him- self from time to time on tne subject, answered: “AS to the exodus of one or the other of the two Faces now competing for the daily loaf in the Southern states there can be no rational doubt, ‘The Very cordition now existing was foreseen and = by ail the uullitary strength of the seces- jonists, and if so much Was squandered for the Ounce of prevention, how much Will not be ex- Petfa fel So RS albopi mpeg ae the ex-ton-shaveboldlag White ‘masses Hedin: can eat their datly bread, and whose dally wage reduced to Lhe winimum by the juxtaposition of “48 tO Uni jon of the exodus, I give ,. enc wi pie tities to 20 acres and 10 acres tor the single bon: for the married fide emigrant, await the arrival of the Afo-Ameri- em ex-slave'in a black man’s republic, affording ail the facilities for the avtatnment of ‘the maxl- a possibility of the negro in comuere @ prosperity. For tals ead I ah Airo-Amertcan ste: P ally subsidized by Government, ‘To citizeasor Atri- ean descent, preferring to rematn, woud not re- fuse the right to settle on the public domatn, or to accept any inducements offered by the Southera States to reclalin their swamp lands as homesteads for themselves aud their posterit ‘his is a ‘burning question,” overshadowing all others, Which ¥ nm be Ignored ih the coming presidential campaign, Surplus population 1s we sTavest evil that can befall any country, and un- American methods can no leager be willized to Suppress it by extra poilce or exterminate War. Remanerative employment or exodus, one or the otier, must be the unresisted semedy." The Iternative ‘of miscegenation 1s a3 abhorrent to decency as Ubat of iut-rnecine extermination 13 disgraceful'to staiesmanship. Starvation of both the competitive races may sult the resident minors ity, Who rejoice 1 Derpettiated system of oatal_prepzietors son to remember tuelr selfs Lmpolic and to deplore tuetr ruinous course at present. “Not Lie status, DUL the presence of the servile minimum wage-worker, before and since ‘the war has been ‘the frutuul source of all our woe.’ The fact 18 urgent that exodus must be provided for or | Worse Will follow. Shouid the population of South America willingiy receive our impoverished ex- Slaves, ft would be less destraple fhan the Liberiaa exodus, Which brings forelgn relations out of do- mestic complications, Festores carrying trade and commerce to ts, justice to Afri a new era Of prosperity to tie people of the United States, Ihave spoken, of course, of the tolling masses of the bial ‘not of the minority of colored citi- Zeng who are ‘onicially professionally and, other. | wise provided for, and many of whom are too remutely related by Blood to the negroes to have any pormal voice in the matter in whieh they are so little concerned. Men who have disconnected themselves from their race | are no longer entitled to advise on matters so auch beneath, above or beyond their reach, Exo dus ts to be allogether voluntary, and must not be | enforced or suppressed. Liberia has been mis. | managed by certain ecclecties Who have sought to | colonize her with half-fledged politicians. What | she Wants is workinymen—agriculturists—and to eaca she proffers, together with freedom and | quality, a homestead beyond malaria, in a health ful pine-laud, less than 50 miles from Monrovia, the capital, with Itscaurches, schools and organ: | ied republican government ready to be, under a | peaceful American pro Le, extended Lo the heart of the most pr continent on earth, ‘Tuither all eyes are now turned, and ail other r= thernselves for the after her {rob and her coffee, her cotton and | rs, her gold and her gems, Which, through, nations are striving to prey rus! by | 1p; but both races hve rea | in the past, | ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds In fee have been filed as follows Lawson to 8. C. Raub, part 7, sq. % 2 Ann Brown to Jeannie D. Brown, sab oi, 54. | #4000, Margaret Carroll to W.Saianders, part | as :$-. WLC. Barrett to Mary J. Wo ds, pare 16, B, and HL." addition to West Washingtor 3. AO. Brumme!t to James F. Brown, sub 223 | Sq. 190; $200. E. L. Dent to John W. Foster, subs | i and iS; 23,000, FL Fyeiterger to J. | Ni. Varnu Mamie E. Hillyer ‘to G. W, Coux, W. 'y 28," block ®, | Meridian Hill; $1,500. Kebecea Coilinsworth to 7. B. Pumphrey, part 8, sq. 974; $—. IS. Stevens {0 Aboy Day Siceomib, sub. 12, 34, R. Wasser W Anne Roar, part 10, sq W. K. Ellis to J. A. Prescoit, trustee part: sy. 2a8; $300, Robert O'Neill to Deborah O'Netli, lots iw 2. Sq. 642, and sub, 27, s¢ ob; t— L Weaver to tf. A. Lockwood, si 2 0 KE. Morrison ng Lockwood, ‘part 21, sq. —. J. Mason 10 | R.A. Maso, SUD. 30, sq. 388; $—; And subs. 76 to Sl, oq. 7 &—. _K. A. Morrison to W. same property; $—. Dennis Twomey 5 they, part 24, sf. 44: $500, FeGheen to B. It Warder, sub, #-._B. H. Warder to F. Gheen, sub. 1: s— J.D. O'Neillet al to ‘T. Brown, Sub. 55, sq. 495; $4,200. S. Bieber to H. Grimshaw, parts 10 to 12, 8q. 964; £2,500, Mayse, jr., et al. to W. Unioniow Siuamons et al, lot 2, si, 911 10, 8q. 1051; $~. J.T. Mew be, ort 5, sq. 183; $2,000, “. Gordon to Josephine A: Seward, part 2, sq. 648; $—. petnee: ea Sullivan and Mitchell. THE AMERICAN FIGHTER WILL NoT FIGHT AGAIx WITH BARE FIST&=HOW HIS DISCOMFITURE WAS BROUGHT AnovT. ‘The fight between Sullivan and Mitchell Satur- day for the championship of the world and $5,000, which ended ina draw after thirty-nine rounds, a8 announced in the dispatchesto Saturday's Stan, took place on Baron Kothsehiid’s grounds, at Apremont, near Chantilly, where a ring was pitched na quet spot. The ropes included the Usual 24 feet, and made a ring perhaps unusual for Jlivan, but Which was favorable for Mitchell, had scope tor bobblag and dodging tactics, Mitchell was very much bruised onthe body, his left eye closing. Sullivan was also muct, bruised on the body and his mouth much pun- ished. Mitchell did all he could to have the tight | je played awaiting tng” Wilson, who fought Sulli- Yan some Years ago in Madison Square Garden, 16 | New York, did his best to “stand up” against Sul- | livan by "going to grass at every opportunity. Critics present When Sullivan and Mitchell were | accontred for the bout unanimously agreed that Sullivan looked overtrained. There was a slight drawn appearance in his face. Mitchell, on tne acrary, looked the pink of tratntly. wilivan, Mitchell, Phillips, Poney Moore, Sam. elock, Bully Morton, BY Conuor, Jack Bar- nitt, George MeDouaid, and others of the prize- iiguttag party, sixteen in all, were arrested while ariving from (be fight back wo Creil. Taey were surrounded by tnounted gendarmes, and all taken and locked up at Seulis, One man tried to escape, but a gendarine tired at him and he eame back? Subsequeully ail were released except the princi- pals ‘he principals were released Sunday morni: upon signing a bobd of 1,000 franes. Neither iuek showed ‘auch punisaineat, Sullivan's right hand Was disabled from a blow received in tie fourta point of Mitchell's elbow, straining aud The tendom of his arm. "iiie niguttroas tat me ment was completely disabled, and the remaining 3 rounds he practically fought with one arm Later in the git Mtitenell met a similar mishap. Al breakfast, after bis release from jail, Sulivaa expressed the devermination of never entering the ring agala With the “raw “Uns,” saylag ue sould Jeave Uhat to younger men. In the future he will confine his aivention to boxing competitions and glove lights ‘The correspondent of the New York Sun, who Witnessed the cht, says Sullivan's deteat 1s due, above ail, to his folly in altering his styie of ght ing, replacing with caution and diplomacy the daring ‘slugging tacties which made hum always Victor in tie first few rounds. He began by belay . Playing thus into Mitehed’s hands, and raln and exposure’ had set iin trembling ana robbed him of the vitality hecessary U0 send his hammer-like blows home with thetr old effect. “Twice during the fit | he could certainly have Won oa his old tactics by pressing his man, but he dist not do so, fearing, ap- parenily, to lay’ bimselt and Unwilling to | take any risks. No greater cuange could be tmn- agined. It was a bill tmitating’a fox. ‘Toward the eud of the fight Sullivan's friends saw the mis- take and urged him to goin and finish it, but it ‘Was thea too iate, ior Sullivan no loager had any nergy im him, beng worn Out by the long suruge Ie. ae Cardinal Gibbeas in Boston. ME SAYS THE CATHOLIC CHUXCH BLOOMS LIKE A ROSE IN THE GENIAL ATB OF LIBERTY. Cardinal Gibbons preached Sunday at a solemn high mass in St, Patrick’s Catholic church, In Bos- ton, im commemoration of the semi-centennial anniversary of the organization of the congrega- on. In the course of his sermon, Be spoke of the growth of the Catholic Chureh as follows: j:When we contemplate the extraordinary and phenomen: ‘whic marked Eareerot tne Catholic ‘Church in. these easters states di the last nifiy years, tt to the of inustard ei ale ens of thousands, who ai Waen old St, Patrick's chureb & i id 2. ie fede] 5 i fRE g t i i 5 E &| i { ' : te Bee f [ hie 4 Vexpict oR NowixaL DamacEs, Miller was given a Verdict for} cent @usls ib Circuit Court Na. 1, yesterday, in Spadbst Kobert D. Kula to rcover certaim and (uatiels replevined by said decendaat, if | indiscretion and earclessi ‘WHY TRE IRON CHANCELLOR WOULD RULE BRITAIN OUT OF THE LIST OF THE POWERS. known to bea very decided antipathy between Bismarck and the crown prince's Wife, as well as between him and England, and it is by no means ‘throne that would not at once for he is too ‘ta man to the mandates Sa pesiots t 4 of rulfng’ England out of the powers, and. it is an open Bo longer. a w be feared from & war her navy. Her army over the world as to caily powerless, There ts itin England to resist the the German army, and corps. Bismarck Would rat relation to France than to 43 true be 1s always ready to repel them tack him, yet he recognizes that the French German people have more in conxnon than do the English and German, If the crown prince 13 not abie to ascend the throne and Prince Willlatn Is de- | clared regent, Co wilt have woo much re- spect for thé crown prince any aggra~ Vating measures toward Ei ‘but after tne death of the crown prines he would be in favor of ruling Eogland out of the socalled first-class | powers.” ¢ ‘The Old Kaiser's Puff of Sinoke. From Harper's Magazine, ‘The emperor never smoked, which may account for the fact that his digestion was absolutely un- impaired; but whenever any of is officers dined or ook supper with him he was wont, when the coffee was brought in, to ask, “Has any one of you gentiemen a cigarette to spare?” and selecting one from the cases eagerly proffered to him, to lignt At, to draw from it one puff of smoke, and then let 1t’go out as through inadvertence, "Knowing rll weil that nive-teaths of bis guests were confirmed smokers, precluded by etiquette from indulging in their favorite habiu until the example should be set them by thelr sovereign, the emperor walved is own strong dislike to the scent of tobacco In order that they might not be baulked of any ac- | customed pleastire at his table. Work Done iu a Boat Race. IT 18 COMPARED WITH THE CONTINOUS WORK OF 4 | LABORRE. | In the course of a recent lecture, Prof, William | P. Trowbridge, of Yale, had this to say: “It ts well | ‘known that the action of a mi le In contracting | 4s accompanied by a destruction of tissue, a true combustion in one sense, carbonic acid, water, and other products being formed, and that the refresh- ment of tho muscle consists tu the rejection of ‘these products and a butlding up of Ussue through | the watch flows to the muscle from tne | heart, Tits refreshinent fs essential to continued | action, Muscular Work theretore involves both fatigue and rerresament as strength or muscular | foree, The average laborer performs work equiva- | lent to about 340 foot-tons in 10 hours; that 1s, work equivalent vo ratsiig 350 tons one foot high ip 10 hours, Kut the laborer finds many intervals of rest during his Wor, suficient for the refresh- luent of his muscles, atid might continue his exer- ons almost indefinticly were tt not that the pecultar and essential kind Of rest Which is found io sicep demands its suare of bts time. Moreover, in ordinary labor all of the museis of the body ure seidom in action at once, “Tho boat race invoives the actfon of all the | muscles, (hose Of the legs, arms, avd shoulders as Well as of the back, and hence the demand on the | heart and lungs are the givatest possible. The | work Which a rower perforuas tn eaca min’ four-mt race Is @aally calculated, 120 feet, fs traversed in about 21 minutes. Speed 18 therefore practicaily about 1,000 feet per malpute, At thus speed Uke Tesistance to tie bo: in tke Water is about 7 pounds, The work p minute for eight men is therefore 75,000 fv0l- | pounds or 0.375 foot-pounds (4.2 fooi-tons) for each | man permioute. Tae rower im the boat race therefore performs the work caca miaute equiva- lent Lo the Work of seven strong laborers, or at the rate of neariy one-third of a Uucoretical horse | power each minute during the race. | | | ooo ‘The Raitroad Strikers, joi 1, b. 3 sub, Loug Meadows; $25,232. | THEY ARE NOT ALARMED AEOUT JUDGE DUNDY'S DE- CISION. Cineazo Special to the New York World, March 10. ‘The decision of Judge Dundy enjoining the Valon cille engineers from joining the railroad strike does not seem to appall the strikers hore. Chief Arthur was asked to-day about its effect on the strike, He sald: “It will have none, It does not amount to shucks. No court ean compel any man io work ior any company. If the engineers decide that they do not want to work for tue Union Pa- | eitte Luey can’t be mmade to Work for it.” Chiefs Arthur and Sargent, announced again today that the Brotheruoods were ready and | ji Wiliing to subunit the questious at issue to arbitra- tors, “Tuey are ready co leave te whole matter (0 Uiree railroad presidents or managers and abide by thetr decision, When Clilef Arthur's atvention Was called to the repeated assertions of President Perking that there was nothing to arbitrate, be Sald: “Well, Unat is all rigut, then, If we are out of their employ, and they aréable to do thelr bust- hess witout us, Wiay all tls oucery 2bouL us be- ing in the Wrong and about this strike, Iam sure we are not dotny anything vo Interfere with tnem doing their ° Once Bald, Always Bald, ‘THE LEARNED ABT—BITTRR DISSERTATION OF A FASH- HAIRDRESSER. TONABLE From the New York Sun, “Can hair be made to grow on Wald heads?” said a fashionable hairdresser, in response to a Sun re- porter’s inquiry. “Yes—and no. It a person be comes bald owing to sickness, the hair can be made to grow again, In fact, it will grow again without taaking, but it can be aided and stimu. lated in its growth by tonics. But if a person is deprived of ls of herhair by natural loss. of its Vitality, it will ot grow again, and noubing has ever been compounded that wili restore it. Natural baidness comes on gradually, and the awfal day of its complete wiumpli over the hair's existence may be post- poned by tonics, but its Qual coming cannot be prevented. Long experience has taught mo that uct, although Searsago 1 had the personal opinion of the renowned skin disease spectalist, Dr. Bazin, of Parts, to that effect. 1 have dressea the heads of New Yorkers and Paristans for thirty years. [| have lamented with hundreds of my patrons, (rom Whose heads not oniy the hand of time, but the of youth, were grad- uaily and persistently plucking the batural and often iuxurlant covering, and have annointed, drenched, and plastered their too apparent polls with lotions, tonics, and pomatums, and Fubbed and kneaded and manipulated ‘their falling scalps wall, if there had been one ember of | halr-iiie Jett slumbering there, 1t must surely have been brought back to Its’ Wonted fire and , Vigor, and have yiven it up at last and handed | them’a card to ker, Ifthave used one hatt-restorative I have used 500, and every one among them Was Warranted not only to prevent baldness, but to restore to vald heads their some me hirsute glory, Look at me, my son! See what a remarkable growth and youthful gloss of hair Thave. It has nob changed “in tweaty-nve | years, | T seized his soft brown hair with ‘The halt both hands, and with @ Vicious Jerk removed it | from his head. It was a costly wig, and his head | Was as white and bare as a balan ‘ball, “That is way!” he resumed, bitterly, “And I, not only a hattaresser, but skilled in ‘every ton: jal art! If there were a help for baldness otuer than the Wigmaker do you for a moment suppose that I, of all men, would not know it, and, knowing it, would not only have resened myself, but have saved to myself hundreds of my most profitable customers? If Uhat 1s not proof enough that a man once baid Is always bald, Just cali to mind doctors of Your own acquaintance who are globes. They are learned in the mysteries of drags And their preparation. ‘They know what result their combination and ‘application will produce. If any one living Were capable of curiug baldness Some one among these experts In the science of medicine surely ought to be the one. You never had oceaston to go Lo a doctor to get.a prescription for baldness, I see. I have bad such occasion. Did Iget one? Let my shining poll be my answer, * ‘Come to me ior & cure for anything else,’ my medical adviser sald. ‘Anything else, ‘and 1 will cure you, But dear sir, Exculaptis bimscit bald as—well, as baid as 1 am: ’ “And he Was bald, this doctor of mine. An onion ‘has more hair than he had! No, my son. If there lurked anywhere in all the materia medica, of not. only this age, but of past ages, the name of one little herb or’ drug, or whatever may that could, bid eves one hale srow where thers he iv Quick Sarzs Axo Sxatz, Prorrzs. ‘MOTTO OF F. & WILLIAMS & CO., Druggists, ‘Under Masonic Temple, corner 9th and F sta. n.w., ‘Wherewill be found the most complete and varied stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines end Perfumeries in the city, at prices which none can better aud few mest, as hown by the following partial list: iF tie Red, Price. Ayer’a Recamier Preparation. a * ws - 73 100 10 15 5 100 58 3 18 23 33. 50 13 25 13 23 21 25 15 23 75 «100 35 50 Carnick’s Soluble 35 0 Carnick's Solu) 7 100 Campbell's Arsenic Wafers...... . a 50 Campbell's Arsenic Wafers Largo... 70 100 Calder’s Dentine. Bt 23 Ely's Cream Balm. 33 50 Effervescing Bromo Caffein. 80 100 Fellow's Syrup Hypophosphites . 100 © 150 German Couch Syrup. “ 15 25 Hop Bitters per bottle.. 7 100 Hostetter's Bitters. 73 ©1100 Hood's Sarsaparills...... .,.. 7 100 Horsford’s Acid Phosphates. 35 50 Horaford's Acid Phosphates Large... 75 100 Hoff's Malt (Tarrant’s)... 28 35 Hoff's Malt (Bisnerz)........- 30 40 Huuphrey'aspecifics, No. 1 to 1 16 23 Hunyadi Water........ 25 3 Hyadroline per botti 73 100 9 15 Iron Bitters per bottle. 50-100 Imported Bay Rum, large bottles .... 20 35 Jayne's Expectorant. 1 Mellin's Yood, | Nestiets Mink Food. Oriental Tooth Paste Pear’s Soap per caki Packer's Tar Soup. Poudl's Expract. Piso's Cough Syrup. Parker's Hair Balsam Pierce's Golden Med, Discovery. 1 Pierce's Favorite Prescription, a Pierve's Purgative Pellets, Pozonni's Powder. 100 i 175 Scott's Emulsion. .... = 100 Sanforl's Catarrh Gute, 100 ‘Tarront's Seltzer Aperient 100 Wamer’s Safo Pills 25 Warner's Kidney ani bees 123 Wyeth’a Beef, Wine and Iron. .. 100} Wiiliamst Beet, Wine and Iron - 100! Wilbor's Cod Liver Oiland Lime......, 73 100) Williams’ Phosphatic Emulsion, te Best, Pint Bottles... : 100 Water of Ammonia, largo bottles. Williams’ Comp. Sareapariila. Williams’ Kheumatte Remedy. 6 Cakes Good Tollet Soap... 3 Cakes Pure Palm Oil Soap... ‘The best Tuiplo Kxtracts, in bulls, 35e. per ox, Handoline renders the complexion clear and white J the skit soft and wuoouh; the vest preparation in wid for chapped hands, ups and face, per buttle, Rheumatgia never fai headache, toothache und all rheuatic pains; ty o bottle, 43e. We take every care and pains in our prescription partment. ‘which is couplets, belts tharougay HecKod with drut ana ‘ue from the most lable mantiactprers Webehtinan and dtce'we e lowest retex Dou't inistake the TEMPLE DRUG STOLE, under Masonic ‘emple, corner Oth and ¥ wts, F. & WILLIAMS & CO., Proprictora, Serna Ovencoars. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND ARE SHOWING A LARGE LINE OF SPRING OVERCOATS, THAT FOR BEAUTY OF DESIGN, WORKMANSHIP AND REAL VALUE, SUKPASSES ANYTHING WE HAVE EVER HAD. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, 193 434 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. Crostxe Ovr Saxe: To close out our entire winter stock we reduced rices one-half, SUITS WE SOLD AT $10, SELL AT 85.00. SUITS WE SOLD AT $12, SELL AT $6.00. SUITS WE SOLD AT $15, SELL AT $7.50. SUITS WE SOLD AT $20, SELL AT 810,00. Anice Prince Albert Suit at #1:2.50, and all other grades at the same proportion. We sell Overcoats at ‘50 cents on the doliar, Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats wo sell at one-half the former price. We have a full line of odd Pants very cheap. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING Co., 129 7TH AND G STREETS. Tux Stemexsivxerey G. Lae COMPANY ‘Washington Ofiice, G41 Lonisians ave. a.¥,, ‘Near 7th street. ‘Boftimore Office with the Chesspeake Gas Co, Cor. Baltimore and Hanover sts, FOR SALE OR RENT. ‘This Regenerative Gas Lamp, which produces thro times tho light from the same consumpWon of Gas otherwise burned, and which has been before the pub- lic, under our management, for fifteen months, aud is in Use in the most prominent pisces n Washington and ‘Baltimore, has been until now only offered to the pub- lic on rental. It is now, in compliance with the uni- Jorma demand. offered to all-elther yee EAE ee '. ‘The purchase price covers the delivery {4 placing in postion in pesto coution: reed une. Parties inthe State of Vintinis may correspond with Our Washington Office, * ‘The Lamps are both plain and ornamental, with and without chandelier attachments, They aro of Three izes, consuming 8, 10 and 12 {eet of gas per hour, Full information ebeerfully given, to give relief eee: | UNIS DANCING AC MASONIC iethatnat eee r art schools; th: ruction: A .*) ); termea RA WING PAL ING yEMY OF FINE tag eretaeg eed years in Thee with ‘most celebrated artists. Eley wil be soceced eat and upwants, foralmoct careless habits of drawing, of axe of art, Drawins and y sd aces arias hevee Te ART ST fo wanes: ite St Vit ivapia ave. (inatructore: 30m ye Rep pe wor ole ices ifeor Fortra $3: Water tique, 63. ‘Lifeor or Ant Meee ee WM Netter tie STITUTE, 121 modious conyecting houses, wi: Sn f and limit jusetts ve, —‘Throe com- seat aiey tal"irad dade hat hool for Young Ladies and Lite Girls” Complete ‘Bouin and Clasaical course.“ Mogsrs thetialty. = Know of Sue schon dor’ saa ees ae Sot Gens aA ae ei o-Im Mr. and MD. CAI J. Ty Excoonox, Osarony. Acrxa» THE SHAFTESBURY METHOD, ‘The mont Natural System now Taught in the World. Large Catalogue and full Series of Cireulars Free, MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND ORATORX, 313 6th street nor Tig E BRASELMAN, _f18-1m* ‘oD MERCIAL SCHOOL, 27 5TH ST, aa. inations. Bocas so ‘Trial Je t. Fr » al Frxcy SYSTEM OF BOUND SCHOOL sé EBA net thr and euccesstul French teacher of Washi: has Classen of all geadca for adulte and children, Good pronuncigtion at any age, Novel, mami yt rapid: yen fonttermaivw. Call at 723 13th, frial lesson frec., New term now. Call at 7 or send neme snd address to Box IRefereness? Hon, and Mrs, 8 8. Cox. a7 pARTYN'S COMMENCTAL COLLE ‘The 13 Gth st. n.., near City Post Oftics, Highest Standard Busine Colleye, tn America. , Practical, Banking, and nen id Evening Sexsions.” Stucen! iter ts can entor at a! the, “Cataloenes free, on application at College Of fice, first Moor, ax by ‘aa. FUARCIS GMAHTYN, pretent o , _ Colored atudente not aitalived, f16-im GRADUATE OF HARVARD, ‘TEACHING IN A Wath a small Glassen dnguite of Mak JREVIS BUTLER. nw V ‘ASHINGTON— KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, For the trainins of teachers, Model Kirdenearte and Primary School, ‘Extublished 3874. ‘Mrs, LOGISE POLLOCK, Princ coca tT a 13 A Senwex Han. THE READING, PA., MILITARY ACADEMY, Bix hours from Wastington, Every Appliance for Study and Recreation, vant, Gua, Hot and Cold Water, and fitted for Beye of ung aie recetvcd at auy tim tise collescos, Wont Point, -.unapolis, or Business. — L. C. BISHOP, “Heud Mas! f13-Imor ‘CDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, Cor, Maas, sve. and 17th st.. Washington, D.C. Second Session February 1, 1883. M Cuteheon's Evening Travel Class cin Febrnary 30. 15958, = ‘The first lecture on American Literature by Prof, Lincoln, February 14, 1588. For jntormation addvess the principal, or ae as 6 ANNA ELLIS. W M. ©. O'HARE, ‘Teacher of Violin Pian atrect aw. “Torus reakoushi. M* VERNON SEMINALY, and Organ, 217 10th £2.2m° 1200, 1204, 1116 28 11TH 04, 1116 STREET. AND 11: French and Bnglish School for Youns Ladies and Little Gila 84 PSF Academic, Integmediate, aud Prim: Departments sehiees lnsirttion i all Urenches tn acorn eae ‘Shurteent Year. ‘Second Term begins FEBRUARY . 1888. ‘Comuiodions, new school bus! and comtsiniag and Gace For particulars applyto. 3228-Gm_____MRS. E. J. SOMENS, Principal. _ Rg BENJAMIN FULLEL SMITH, 4EACHER Vocal s'usic, Viardot-Gurcia method. Applica ms received Mondays und Thursdays trom to 4, A708 Hat nye Meforeneas: Madaine Papea-Ovs ntteart, retary 5 _ Mrs. Gen. Sheridan. ees ja28-4m THE, NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSTI- TUTE (ine ted A.D. ding, heated by steam Aas be E (i 1887) receives students Healing. Classes torme: the first Mou- 3 Principal EMSIA GRAY, Csr normal te st. normal cores ipaduntoot the Massachusotia Meuaphysienl Cellago, Sr IAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. COR. 7TH and D sta. nw. Entrance ou D st.—estabiished 23 roughly cquiphed. Nowe meu wud women ; Stonoeraphy. "Ty peweleiag. ab Grarhopnove: Hania Wweitngs Stidedir mn at a scholarship. quarterly or iii stallment rates. Graduates i demand LG. _BARA A. SPENCER, Viev-Prineipal, SPUIVATE Luscowe I¥ ALL GRADES OF to ite coniidential; prepares for sed pationtf ehostrction aud treatinent ia Chrisctans ‘ence Mi Gat DW fazl-ome ibd or business or ofeial postions. hres ic tod elreulare f at College by mall, ‘ cor ee gt: SPENC Prbictpal, ° STUDY; An all examinatio: ‘Tue sentrrz sonoor, or tANGUAGES, WASHINGTON, 723 14TH ST. N. W. Rework $3 Wrsaa ot: Puna TBs Chentnat’ ee een ie 9.6m? 8 Grant No, 1428 F Street N.W. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold or Carriedon Margin, ORDEES executed on the New York Stock, HENRY CLEWS & 00., NEW YORK, 5 a aca CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. ¥. W.. ‘Eankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, GINGUAMS, EW TENNIS SUITINGS, ease oninoueape SEATON PERRY, Perry Building, Pennsylvania ava, cor. 9thet. mh10 SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CORSETS. 220 Pairs of Fine FRENOH CORSETS: sizes, 17 to 30. Never soid less than $1.25 and $1.50, Now G3c. ‘Thisis the greatest bargain ever offered in Corsets. ‘NEW SPRING HOSIERY. ‘A fine gauge, Pin Stripe and Broken Stripe LADIES HOSE, at 2c. Sold elsewhere at 330. A fuilline of Fast BLACK HOSE, in Cotton, Lisle, and Sik, Schapper's G-3 Real Derby Ribbed, at 250 Guaranteed fast color. Price eleewhere where they have them, Sle. and 33c. Will offer all sizes CHILDREN’S BLACK RIBBED | THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT HOSE, of a celebrated French make, at 25c. Would be cheap at 40c. ‘NEW SPRING GLOVES. Pure SILK GLOVES, 6-button length, at 250. a pair. Extra quality LISLE, G-button length, with full fashioned fingers, at 25c. Extre quality TAFFETA SILK GLOVES, 6-putton Iength, at 25e, ‘NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS. A special in ALL-WOOL HENRIETTAS, 40 inchos wide, and all the loading colors, at 02340. A bargain in ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, 40 inches ‘wide, in the leading shados, at 30c. A SPECIAL BARGAIN in ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, 38 inches wide, at 27%, Have just reoetved a line of fine BROADCLOTRS, in ‘all the leading ehades 5°? inches wide, which we will offer as aspecial inducement, at $1. These cannot be duplicated. A bargain in 36-inch CLOTH, im all the leading shades, at 40c, Aline of 36-inch FANCY CLOTH. Good valueat 5c. ‘Just opened » line of FANCY CLOTHS for Sackings. CHINA MATTING, a eare oMering inducements in albgrades of MAT- Gs, CHOICE SELECTIONS OF WHITE GOODS, EM- ROIDERIES AND LACES, ase res realy rem days, or even GS COMPANY. RO “POvAL BeLrast cixcen ate” (Original Imported), ‘Manufactory, Belfast, Ireland, Refresh ing. Wholesome, Non-Alcohoite. All Grocers and Wine Merchants. (831-co3m Frovs. THE BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLD. GERES ‘Beware of tmitations of the Namo and Brand, and be ‘sure and sce to it that either sacks or barrels read PROCESS, “CERE And have the imprint of s TWO GOLD MEDALS 814-64 Wholosle Flour and Grain Dealers. M. W. GALT & 00., &. BOOKS, : Easren Carns. CARHART & LEIDY, Buccessors to W. W. Burdette, mh10-84 ow, 228 7thand 706 K sts. Buscx Suma Sux Ar 5c. Wo sell a BLACK SURAH at 75e. that cannot be oe emake be Lather Lamhest: bourht elaowhere at $1. It ts adecited bargain avd | Pine stacy cannot Lo duplieated. © ©. PURSELL. Booksalter Large stock of beautiful CHALLIS at i8e. per yard, | 116 NE 3 50 pieces of new designs in SATTEENS. ‘Jelephuve Xo. 450-2. #. O, Box 350, | - ee fine SCOTCH GINGHAMS, from 250, Muse & Herornr, wes Tyce New stock of Fancy apd Plain COTTON. LisnE, | POOKSEEL SS IMPOSE eos and SILK HOSE. Fast BLACK GOS, all eraden. LISLE and SILK UNDERWEAR, TABLE LINENS aud NAPKINS. Colored HENRIETTA CLOTHS, 46 inches wide. ‘New shades at $1. Superjor goods. Our stock ts full | of the latest styles. Buy early and ges the pick. ‘M. SHUSTER & S0x3, ‘¥10 Peunsyivania evenve. mh ONE PRICE. ~ bes Baha? yam Sei p's &, a OPENING SALE OF SPRING JERSEYS. JERSEYS AT ALL PRICES. spa Tinting 9 specialty, Ss. 3B. OX & COs 7th stew. PARIS NOVELTIES IN JERSEY: pag LEFUECE & BRO. me ot a A JERSEY 18 ALWAYS DRESSY, ALWAYS NEAT. A Jersey is undoubtodly tho most economical of sll Wedaing Estimates f Sez0- oME’ BOOKLETS AND NOVELT A LARGE AND OMOICE SELEC THE BABIE EASTER, by Rev. J. E. Renksu, D.D, ON. EASTER ANGELS. by PLillips Brooks. EASTERTIDE POEMS, by E, Nesbit, IME MESSaGé OF LUE DOVE. Mtustented. WAL BALLANTYNE & SOX, 428 7th Stet. [)PYOHOSAL, BOS FON 7 LENTEN SEASON, by Mra. Aiden: (Pansy); Just out. a 7 Pu av. above Willard’s, the de Library. MisrTING cakb ESGEAU NG A Hvitedicn, Apnetceimenta at Hussy ouugictos, aid Coat of Arms emgreved imauost Artistic Mauner. parminled uy Feuest LL UAAUS PROMPTLY FILLED. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. _ Gnear Reovenox Ix Pace Oz HEATING STOVES, (Of which we still havea Largs Assortment. Our re Gave us acait. oa SaaS Pot J. Be Lerneox& maining stock of above goods we now offer at BR ELUCHION of 10 to 20 PER CENT below Regular Prices, including several of the CaleUrsted RADIANT aud otuer Rivincigss Base-Bucning Bove W. & JENKS & CO. Bro. Storwerly with P. Hanson Hiss & 32 Wo have jnst received a i pring patterns. Be (iS yards: for 10c. per “Cait Vapars grou foes to 30. WALL PAPERS. fat ioe wise piece We are. Fabossed Gilt froin 36e. w 45. All work guaranteed Dist-clasa Freseo Painting : iD a NN Sto Reece wares Go For rst prod 428 Ninth strvet, bet. D and E, P, 8.—Potato Chips crisp froin the oven overy day. 28 Fious. Se niet 7A 7th street. Back RAILROADS. MEDMONT ATR LINE, a len hand Checienton, "Stam i, exert Sunday, for Manama, Spo Fe Mecters bape tel ils, Chatlonanehien Ls ee ior Wargmton maievillg, & Rod Obio route, Fulisnas wien ae Washington to Louisville, alah Sark nak pers and Rolid Trein ry at afoeiaville she Lergneabare, Beto A ly uPhiis, Lethe Heck and. afl moa tm PTs Og Seem Sant prodnces | Ceemere mia “Fitromen Frutiomais mieoperw Washing gold forage (Saigaie eat wall | “RY Masaya th vu chon most critteal e3 we the nagar burs. Denville i ry Day for, trap ingallon-cane | Cfmanbia, Aiken. Augusta, Atlanta St da-¢ bottle Orleans fexse sy Wecbttartan OS tne m SoC eithong ohana: Tre lemma ae ope: Washingt a Cea Bi HT ge AR ant #82 ave Hound Will 5 30 A MDa, an Baily quo" munday, arriving Wasutngt trains trom_ the South, re bury arr Mise eaee soc laruch: vilie “St BAF ‘ and imtormati otras oreo ee rere pesaias grin ad Poses nat) Sap “at General Pesseawe! Ugouk, GREA> Dee Foxx cyivANtA ROUTE. SPM, WES AND SOUTHWEST. Te macnivichhy vot TS Btrnor MADRE te 807 Traine leave: Wanihacton, fron atau torent 6 ‘and Bsurvcun ge follows Yor Pi na tive Wee Che Tonep' ‘Care at 50 anu daly, Poot Seep: fine 8°20 daily to Ciuctaned and Se Louie, Stet <a fa Oars from Mare sbung ts Cipeimuatt Sng Butler Carte Bt Louis, daily ‘except 4 oa aon i Steep Care Washinton to Chiloaro aud st: Conia. awd ox coneecting Biren cs, taste Toad inaited Exprew iS ah ‘Memphin Paciie Rxprees: Pittebuarw and the Wests with tate ond bat ane to Chic Oke AND TUTOMAY RAIL < a Mochegter Motil exces Batticaay. with in Rahington to Nocheater > For Williamsport, Lock Maven, anc Kiaina, «29:50. 20, 9.00, 11 00,0n1 nad 12 Bi pan. 10, 14,00, ‘@:Yuany Pari Gatly, except Sunday, Por, a RF wich Ne Tering acm Ss ie ro Ns For Pailsdeipbin 720, 6.00. 11-00, abl 12:40 8 2:00. 4-10, 15-00, 16:00, and 11.00 day f000, "11 46 man 2 SEE ot Lin 9 Care, "40 ath, waa -duyn For Baltinnse, © 3 ane ita 13-65 Pia 6 are Fo, 0 9, St on 800330, 10 ai ‘Attached. None genuine without the two gold medala. | For Pope's Creek Ling, / 20am. snd #40 pm daily, feaeeyt San Por‘ Anmlapolin, 7/20 and 9:00 am. 12:05, 4.20, a0 ti a allyscaoept Baday Buda 00» mm = ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG Ratt WAY, AND ACEXANDMIA AND Wasitthur io 8:49. 9:47, 10 jnsanire, . 9:47, 10 12-01 nun, 3.05, 4 OR oat 3.98 ot? a wipes orataeaes ih rote ty dewti as 1 Wad O39, 10-82 dou Trow botels aud ro- CHAS. PUGH, kw General Mamager. [n39] Gen, Dwsncuger Ay | JBAetiMonr axp onto natLnoap BOBEDULE IN EFFECT 3 NOVEMBER LEAVE WASHINGTON THOW STATION, CORNER, OF NEW AcESEY AVENUE AND C REREDE For Chicago aud Nortliwest, Exp. dally 10-50 8me P40pu 4 St Louis, Exp, daily 2.30008 ub Spin. Leave Anpap= 0,6 30 pan buwtae, DERICK, 18-40 a.m, 12:30 pam, 15.90 Logs. SS TOW N, 18.4 ° Pugater ant Walwangton, 10 — tertnecinte yeimte nerds uf Bal- for Washingtow at 5:10, 10.00 am, 12-15, 1-30, 0, 8 A0'and 11:00 10:00 ara. 1 aah, 4 nd 11-00 rim, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. the Ladies’ Dress Apparel, ready to slip on, generaliy | Fy earNess POMAC THANSMORLATION LINE. suitable to weer with a akirt with waich it auatenes or | J) CAUSED BY Et baltnnee ated cones Miver and. coutrasts, It generally looks dressy, and fits to the | 50.257 MEASLES, GaTHrninas, | Waar eres St Md Weck p.m Laver oo CATAMKIS, OLD AGE, "ke. Kc, we WE GUARARES O50 Eni relieved by a device which ts positively tn- HENSON & BRO. x with ws in style or ft. Our Mfalbievand whieh ‘Sas Geta reruumenhol ‘by seery wn I sstambngmtle np. tg ok ahr Physician who las examived it. it is successft. th CHL 18K, Jereeysare made under our own special onder and | Bates where ‘dev-ce oF remedy tas tailed the Ricmaner 8 4'CTANO will leave sth-st supervision, every detail looked into, and not 9 Jer- At may be worn slx mouths at a time withou: removal, | SUNDAYS. TUisb, a THURSDAYS, at ‘sey is allowed to leave the fuctory until braid and but- | Susi no nein or inconvenience, Tor sais only by pL ton hole are completa, sli mbu-Gt Arldecrict Com. | renwal Casi Jerseys bousht froia us are warrant satisfac- | 3 are DE ST. LONG-ESTABLISHED AND a a SON. ut, 7th st. whert, a ea Ney et Creare ae See Ladies’ Hhynicinn, ean, bo coumulted daily | foetm 3800 AcCAMLE Aue alsin iris Wa 2 {ou p.m. with Ladies only. aabbS-Lan® NORPOLK, OLD POINT AND THE 80UTH Aik SEATS BANE GRATE: J ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN = A nooat 70 TRY OX JERSEYS Hecate tories ta Pa con | went Ha, ee Jeracys in every conceivable shade now wora, and in | 11th’ i ats. me Ladies ouly. Gc-4ar | , emer SARE MOSELEL, Tucday oud Toureday All sizes. Don't be afraid to ask for any shade. ANWOOD MESTOWED BY USING ee *) Point going ancretarae ‘Come now and look at the unlimited variety. Prices Mere . BAUTHERS' Invigorating 5 ae, tomnit your puree. Justas much attention given to a | Will’cure auy case of nervousdebility aix|ioss uf verve | ,, Mossley lands at Cornfield Harbor going and rot cheap Jersey as one of the best quality. &. VOU HS st.aw. Fos Koor end Lorde oxprese will call apd check vag: at Sai om ‘ hotels renidrnsos,, “Telavissuomcadd REMEMBER WE ONLY HANDLE ALL-WOOL | 3) op anp DE WISE-DR. fee tad Mcnscy he Pare #2 ee Sides bel Expert byectalist tn this city, Gib: TTR st ana & 0.00. BLACK SILK JERSEYS, trom @5.98 to $24.48. | And wall gusrauten a cure {a all caren peons | Yack cone JERSEYS, in Tan, Ox ‘Terra Cotta, Bive | of men ee es ee: Mm: VERNON MT. VeKxON: Green, Red, Garnet and Browns, in both Pisin and | Roheas Sots belove ms STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN “CREAM JEMSETS in alleiping2.25t0 ends, | Batter Columbts Subtt Gar of Su sn ni over Engst a as ema at pep Saks 11m ed cla cic Ral s Sikes JO crock wm Meturuing, svaches Waxsington ARE COR EE 1b (BEEN coxTRaDIoTED TmaT | “cio” LL BLAKE. A COMPLETE LINE OF CHILDREN'S JERSEYS, bg ot taverte- | - ST ort ene SUILDREW JERSEYS AS LOW AS 400. ea ‘sttention TFL RY aot ‘ wikon stat Pbarent et on MUS CHILDREN'S JERSEYS WITH FANCY VESTS. harried or sblgie. Forty year’ experience ert Teer fam. 1 ‘Very nobby sud the correct thing for stylish girla | {lm so | Seven tannn Menuet Orieee ‘ ‘These aro just as dressy as can be. 3 MOTTS FRE FQWDERS ARE THE Mla, Connects wits I atid Competent people to wait on you. ‘tor, saunas Ie Bee scheduin JOHN B. # Experienced salespeople to teil you just what is ‘tour. bees Soames GW. RIDLEY, Manarer. ight to wear. Department since the opening. So many pieces have never been sold by us before at this season, ‘pk DODD'S MERS. . OCEAN STEA @! LONDOX. eee eA CRDEUTCSMER LLOXD 8.8.00, ‘And such a variety that it would be out of the ques- tion for any other firm to keep in stock. ‘The besntifed effects mo mow, ‘Mahogany, Terra cotta, ‘Biue, and all the other