Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1889, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION, The Weather. For the District of Columb: Delaware, West Virginia, and Virginia, fair, preceded by light rain in Virginia; warmer; southerly winds. Maryland, w Sugar Cured Hams, Be 2c.; Finest Corned Beef, Ib. Lard, ¢ Best Creamery Butter, 25e.; 4 Cans Corn .; 3 Tomatoes, 25c.; Peas, 1c. Spring Lamb. Best Beef, &c. Baxxavert Saxe of Windsor’s Shoes, 1423 New York ave. Dox't Fart. to read R. Goldschmid’s adver- tisement on the 4th page. Baker's Norweoran Cop Liver Orn Prevents, controls, and cures consumption, To insure success insist on Baker's Oil. Jso. C. Baxer & Co., Philadelphia. C. P. Passy Consens, Witetas, 1205 F st. Dr. Hextey’s StRENGTH-GrvIna CELERY. Beer axv [zox.—For nutritions and strength- giving food. nourishment for the brain, and to enrich the blood, Dr. Henley’s celery, beef and iron takes the lead. Sold by druggists. «Tt Hers Me Preacn,” says a Cincinnati clergyman, of the ideal Felt Tooth Polisher, “by the delightful smoothness and freshness im- parted to the teeth Reap Augenstein’s adv't in Ci Gert the Best Page's Sarsaparilla; will posi- tively cure all blood diseases. Mestz’s Dave Stror, 1014 F st. Gas Grones, I6e. C. A. Muppratas, 1206 F st. Goons Soxp at special low prices for to-mor- row at K. Goldschmid’s. See adv't on 4th page. Items. PECTAL INTEREST wkeepers, Irems oF to Ho Tur Fam, 5 Offer great special inducements for to-morrow, Large embossed nickeline trays only 4e. Crystal castor sets, 4 pieces, only 29¢. is preserve dishes only Se. 4 large ent-glass fruit stands only 33. ud-painted square ind. butters, 6 for 24c. Fruit saucers to match, 6 for 39, ‘ry ammonia only 5e. Hand-painted bone dishes, 6 for 48c. c tal fluted tyublers only 3c. nted tooth-pick stand, with 1 box of tooth-picks. only 11 . ssortiment of gilt frames,size 8x10, worth ; for 39e. \ity'shoe-brush, with large box of bed nickel-plate cuspidors only 25. Se. whisk broom, with holder, ouly Me. 4c.. garden trowels only dc. ushes tor { EVERYDAY EMERGENCIES. Dr. Gardner’s Third Lecture Before the National Guard. - REMEDIES IN CASE OF BURNS, FROST-BITES, AND BITES OF POISONOUS INSECTS AND REPTILES— HOW TO PROCEED IN EMERGENCIES OF FITS, FAINTING SPELLS AND DROWNING. Dr. W. H. Gardner, U. S. A., post surgeon at Washington barracks. delivered his third lec- ture last night, at headquarters, before the Dis- trict militia to a truly delighted audience. Be- sides many practical suggestions as to what should be done in cases of every day, and what might be called common household emergencies, his lecture was replete with illus- trations and good humor, and was followed thronghont with the closest attention. The ambulance corps, under Dr. D. Olin Leech,man- ifests great interest in these lectures and always attend in uniform. Last night, besides the corps and others of the national guard, there were present Col, Mills, U. S. A.; Col. Clay, Maj. Cranford, Capt. Peixotto, Capt, Hall, Capt. Parmenter, Lieut. Ebert. Dr. J. W. Harmon, of Chicago: Dr. J, O. Stanton, Dr. D. Olin Leech and others, Dr. Gardner began his lecture by saying he intended to tell something about burns. frost bites, bites of rabid animals and other ous wonnds, fits, fainting, drowning and other emergencies in which, common sense anda little professional knowledge, timely rendered, may be of much service and often save a valu- able life, oison- SOMETHING ABOUT BUR! These injuries are so common they are prac- tically every-day occurrences and are of all grades, from Geepened tint of pink that suffuses the delicate skin of a woman or child from a too-close proximity to the steaming ! spout of a tea-kettle to the black, charred mass of a limb destroyed by molten metal. In cases of burns it hardly be said that the homeopathic dogma of “similia simitibus cu- rantur” will hold good, though it is a very revalent idea that the first thing to do is to hold the burned part to the fire to draw the in- flammation out. That treatment will only pro- long the agony and make the injury worse. The first thing to do is to relieve depression by stimulants of whisky and ammonia; then the pain by opiates, and prevent the contact of air with the burned surface as far as possible by cotton batting spread tl i h sweet or salad oil—or better still. if obtainable, a mix- ture of linseed oil and lime water. Recently fresh lard, washed free from salt and having added to it ten drops of carbolic acid to the ounce, to preserve it ts well as to keep down suppuration, has been much used to cover burned surfaces, and there is really nothing much better, If itean be prevented do not allow mis- guided but officious friends to put on flour, or boiled potatoe: . a8 they generally wish to do. esses are hard to wash off, prevent the phy n from seeing what in- j has been don ic) | of bad, adulterated whisky, | be administered as soon as the victim can swal- First the patient is always is never unconscious, third tongue, and if she falls at all ¥ a nice, soft place to fall upon, A prompt rem- edy can be effected by giving a fall eenstic dose of mustard and water or epicac. There is a form of fits caused by drinkiug large quantities An emetic should low, the head should be kept cool with ice water, and afterward bromide of potash given in full doses largely diluted. As the hot weather is coming on it is well enough, said he, to speak of COMMON REMEDIES FOR SUNSTOKE. It is not necessary, as is popularly supposed, for a person to be subjected to the direct rays of the sun to suffer from sunstroke. Working for a time in a very hot atmosphere is just as | liable to cause it; workingmen and women in foundries, boiler-rooms, kitchens, &c., are par- ticularly subject to it. ‘The symptoms are. in- tense heat of the head and body, headache, flushed face, dry skin, vertigo and dimness of vision. Soon the limbs refuse to support, and the victim falls to the ground, insenaibil y fol- lows, and then convulsions and coma take place, Aid to one in this condition must be prompt to save hfe. The patient should be takeh to a cool place, disrobed, and cold water poured upon the head, at the same time spray- ing the surface with cold water; or, if a bath- tub is convenient, a cold bath given. Further treatment then depends upon the condition of the patient. If the pulse is weak and quick it shows heart failure, and must be controlled by the use of digitalis and brandy, or if the pulse is full,strong and slow it indicates a tendency to bs at and must be controlled by injections, blisters to the back of the neck, and bromide of potash in full doses. AKIN TO THIS IS FAINTING, or syncope, which occurs much oftener in the gentler sex, probably because their tissues are weaker. It is caused by temporary failure of the heart to throw the necessary amount of blood to the brain. A ghost story, emotional sermon, or tragic play will often cause women to faint,and I have known several young women. said he, who could faint at will by simply holding the breath a few seconds. In cases of fainting it is proper to lay the patient down at once and lower the head, loose the clothing about the neck, chest and waist. dash cold water in the face and give ammonia to inhale. As soon as consciousness returns a spoonfal of brandy should be given, The summer will also bring’ with it, said the doctor, MANY CASES OF DROWNING. It is hard to.say how long, said he, a person may remain under the water and still be resus- citated. One case is related by a German phy- sician, where a woman remained un<er water fitten minutes and when taken out was still alive and recovered, She probably fainted and did not draw the water into ber lungs. Fivi minutes is usually the longest time that a per. son can remain under water and be resusci- tated. However, attempts at resuscitation should always be made, no matter how long the person may have been submerged. Care i Two Questions Settled. THE RIFLES WILL NOT GO TO NEW YORK AND WILL NOT JOIN THE NATIONAL GUARD. ‘The National Rifles will neither attend the Washington centennial on the 30th instant, nor will they join the tional Guard. These de- | cisions were arrived at last night by the fifty- the regular monthly | one members present meeting. The committee which had been sent to New York to seek hotel accommodations re- ported that it was unable to find anything sat- isfactory or acceptable, and recommended the abandonment of the trip, a recommendation i which was adopted. Areport was received from the committee appointed a month ago to examine the new militia law. and when the document had been read a resolution was offered in which the Rifles declared that they would not join the National Guard. adopted, See Newmei Looking for an Armory. SEVERAL PROPOSITION: BY GEN, onDWAY. Gen. Ordway is maturing plans for securing @ new armory for the national guard of the District, but as yet hastaken no definite action. He has made propositions to the owners of the Globe printing office, on Pennsylvania avenue, for putting the upper floors in condition, and has also made some investigation into the feasibility of flooring over the upper great drill room. The ground floor in that case would still be used for market purposes. This would be about 150 by 330 feet In dimen- sions, and would undoubtedly be one of the largest drill floors in the country. The floor, according to the plan suggested, would be sup- orted by anumber of pillars set along the ines of the stands in such a way that there would be no strain on the walls of the building themselves, Such an operation would be very expensive, however, and this fact is all that stands in the way between Gen. Ordway and a contract for the job. He has also put out several propositions for building new structures | for armory purposas, but has decided on no definite plans yet, ——_.___ Col. UL Dahlgren’s Death. The following communication has been re- ceived from Capt. Folger, superintendent of yard: “Will you permit | | me to correct a statement in your interesting the Washington navy. account of the Secretary’s inspection of the Washington yard, the 3dinstant, Colonel (not captain) Ulric Dahlgren lost his leg in July, "63, at which time his father, the distinguished ad- mal, was in command of the South Atlantic blockading squadron, The latter had nothing whatever to do with placing his son’s leg in the corner-stone of the ordnance foundry building, which was done at the instance of the then chief of naval ordnance, Capt. H. A, Wise, U. 8. N., ma spirit of sympathy for a comrade, the rebels having, after Col. Ulrie’s death, re- fused to give the mutilated remains to his family.” The resolution was unanimously | UNDER, CONSIDERATION rt of the Northern Liberty market and making a | CITY ITEMS. i; Continuation of the t clearing sale at Augenstein’s, 817, $19, and 821 7th st.n.w, Toe morrow the following goods will be almost given away: Flat Iron and Stand, 22c.; Decor- ated Tea Sets, 56 pieces, 22.98; 2 Water Glasses, 5e.; Set Long Handle Garden Tools, 13¢.; 4 Wine Glasses, 10c.; Cedar Wash Tub, Wash Board, 50 Clothes Pins, and Bar Soap, 98¢.; 8x10 Picture Frames, ‘15c.; Clothes Hampers, slightly soiled, 29¢.; Wire Hair Brushes, 13c.; 2 Nickeline Mugs. 8c.; Oblong Wash Boilers, 52. and 64c. each; 4-Foot Ste ladder, with bucket shelf, best made, 64c.; foot, 78c,; 6-foot, 94c.; Best Quality Holland Window Shades, 29c.; Rattan Baby Carriages, handsomely upholstered, $5.89, a bargain at $9; Rattan Carriages, better upholstered, $6.63, real value $10; Fine Reed or Rattan Car- ges, Satin and Plush Lining, #9.98, worth $14; 10 different styles of 220 Carriages re- duced to $13.63.- A Lace Cover given with every carriage, it No Longer a Mystery where to get full value for your money since the New Youx Va- RIETY Store has inaugurated-‘cheap days,” | To-morrow it will offer everything in House Furnishings at startling low prices. Below will be found a few items to give a general idea of its fair dealing: +; doz. Goblets, 15c.; 34 gal. glass Pitchers, 25c.; large hand decorated Chamber Sets, worth $4, $2.98; handsome hand decor- ated porcelain’ Tea Sets, $4.98, regular value, 36.5 hildren’s Brooms Whisks, 5¢c.; cov- arket Baskets, 15c.; large Laundry Bas- kets, 49c.; 3 bars good Laundry Soap, 9¢.; beautiful Gilt Picture Frames, 8x10, 29¢.; 2-qt. Coffee Pots, 10c.; Dish Pans, 8c.; large block tin Djsh Pans, 25c.; good 3-string Brooms, 10c.; Wash Boilers, 4%c.; Matches and Tacks, 1c. pa- per; Clothes’ Pins, 1c. doz. This sale holds till 10 o'clock p.m, New York Varrery Store, it 1335-1837 7th st. n. w. Several Extraordinary Bargains. _ Arecent advantageous purchase from a lead- ing manufacturer of boys’ and youths’ shoes enables us to offer the following special bar- gains: Youths’ button shoes at %c., worth $1.50: Youths’ lace shoes at 90c., worth $1.50; boy: button shoes at $1, worth 21.60; boys’ lace shoes at31, worth $1.60, Great bargain sale of misses’ kid spring heels at 95c., worth $1.50. Special price on childrens’ solar tip spring heels at 5e., worth £1, Reduced to 38c., childrens’ kid spring heels, worth 60c, A bargain in ladies’ kid opera slippers at 40c., worth 75e. Cut price on our ladies’ Dongola kid shoes, opera or common-sense, now $1.25, worth $2. We are selling excellent lace shoes and Con- gress gaiters for men at $1.25, worth 22. Tue Star Suoz House, ata 726 7th street, Save your lungs from impurities of drugged paper Cigarettes, and only smoke Consols Havana Tobacco Cigarettes. No paper or drugs to poison. lt Barry’s Tricopherous fastens hair having a tendency to fall out; renews its growth. It Special Inducements at the Oriole, 922 7th street and 1722 Pennsylvania avenne norti- west, for Saturday and Monday: Ladies’ Black AMUSEMENTS. AtBsvaH's GRaxp OPERA HOUSE. MES. roo TE Ee, ‘dl °o 3 Tt Tt RER °. - T 9 Row 00 T T ERB Re Accompanied by MR. KYRLE BELLEW, And under the direction of Messrs. ABBEY, SCHOEF- FEL & GRAU, in Shakespeare's ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA. Presented Every Evening and Satuniay Afternoon. Recular April 8—MLLF. RHEA. Box sheet now open. aps NEX NATIONAL THEATER, * AN Every bvening, Matinees Wodnesdsy and Saturday. THE NEW FOUR ACT DRAMA, Founded on Mrs. Ward's Novel, RRR FE ROR ba RRROBERT EE LSMERE. RR rE RR ERE The well-known Mr. F. 1. Vanderfelt, Mr. Mee? Whines Craven, Meek er Jon T. Sullivan, entine. Mr. W. H. jenry H 3. M. Humphries. Mise Dorothy Dorr Mins Eifle on, Miss Rate Denin Wilson, Miss Robson, Miss Eli Morzan, Miss Elsie Lane. Miss Louise Wilcox. ‘ = CRYSTAL SLIPPER. Next Week — TH THE CRYSTAL SLIPPER. THE CRYSTAL SLIPPER. _Seatsnowon sale. it NEW SAtioNaL THEATER. BEGINNING MONDAY NEXT. CRYSTAL SSg Tr pee PPP ERE RRR Hy fr No PP Pp ROR Ss L Tt PPP PPP FE RRR L Hf PR 4 3 RR LLL - P ERE RK RK Or Prince Prettewitz and Little Cinderella, With all the brilliancy which marked its presentation in the principal cities SEATS NOW SELLING. it ECTURE BEFORE McKENDRER Church Lyceum, Massachsetts ave., bet. 9th and streets nw. at So'clock THIS EVENING, by ¥. Proudfit, of Iowa, subtject—"Ti cent own of Nacotehtanke.” 1 LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HO COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 8. Every Evening, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. ‘The Peerless Artist and Universal Favorite, RHUEA, In an attractive Repertoire 0: Cho Monday Evening and Wednesday Matinee, the Comedy in 5 acts, by Victorien sardou, entitled A DANGEROUS GAME. HEL ice Plays, as follows: 08, sdey and Thursda; jatinee will be iv prod with New Cos- PS and Appo.ntments, First Time in Washington, an Ory Stewart F. 2 VIDAL. SHARITA VIDAL, yin Gacta, ATRICE, _ MONEY TO LOAN. trates, Nod CIN TURE, ) INVEST IN PROPERY Iding fair interest WP. youn TR03 F ett Tn sums to suit. Ning direct, ROBERTSON & BLACKFOuD, 1515 H street, OF PERSONAL Machines an ™ Moxey rou VAN ON ALL KIN ath property, Faraita eipt of postal will cal nal, GROCE & WILLEY Wo TO LOAN X¥ ONEY . AMM estate, in sums to suit, att ces wh27-3m inc mb28-1ie 2CAL Ut good Securities, Army mud Navy A wumercial Paper, ec. No de, wal PMPSEY, 144 New York ave. mh 25-3: MG3E*, 10, LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN SUMS AME to suit at lowest rates REDFORD W. WALKER, 23-Rm_ security tat 3 ‘ TYLER & KUTHE ON BEAT. PSTATR = {mh22)__ THOS. F. WAGGAMAN, _ M EY TO LOAN-IN LARGE AND SMALL Must Saud 6 percent. my Asaiotm, Rodelayn GREEN & CUNNINGHAM, Es 1400 F at =a BLLONG TOA CLIENT 10 $150,000 Leas RAs suit, Large amounts a NT,LIFE AND TU highest cash pr it onable ter it. a1 ONEY TO LOAN Ar 5 vik CENT suns Bt G percent, No dein Loans pes s Apply t aah. y ONEAT x TN SUMS FROM €500 UPWARD, 47 THE LOWEST KAT) s OF INLEUEST AND COMMISSIUN DISTRICT. HOLIZMAN, a auc B te, Hw, REAL ESTATE OR PIRST. " emt rates of IDt no delay of Where the security’ ts good. ju nd by absorbing puss and | should be taken to move the patient into a a Jersey Coat Back, 43c.; Plaited Front Jersey, eatle t “GREE h st. nw Suly de. PPS | other seeretions do more harm than good. All | warm room, all clothing be: sewened at ue The Monument Society. 1-Wool Je ie. Jeracy, with Striped arria aid’ a Powerful Company. | 7x0 LOAN 5iy PER CENT, IN SUNG burns, even though superficial. are dangerous | body wrapped in warm blankets, THE SUBJECT OF A PLAQUE FOR THE MONUMENT | Vests, 1.10; our 50c. Coraline Corset, 35c.; | _ Seats now on sal ReMi NN_NEWMAN & ¢ chamber set only ble to cause death by ulceration of some | Next clear the mouth and throat of any for- CONSIDERED, i our 69, Whale-Bone Corsets, $e. ; Ladies x EKNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, ¢ 5 Ationtie 3 ie necessary to life. This class of acci-| eign substances that have been drawn into The Washington National Monument society | Head Umbrellas, Se, Spring-Weight Black 11th street, south of Peuusylvauia avenue, | - ONEY TO LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE IN ANE Péciulties ean be obtained for to- | Sets frequently eause the cath gt momen them and Proceed at once to artificial respira | held its regular monthly meeting yesterday oats, $2.49; Chiliren's Ribbed Hose, Sakura Mo NOS REAL ESTATE IN aaa duly aa Tan | and young children on account o! ir dress. | tion, Marshall Hall's method is perhaps the i R » Re ite. ‘orchon Lace, 1 i ar arenes Seanad 11 masons bi alts Dut as — THE FLAMES FROM BURNING CLOTHING best and is done by placing alongside the pa- | £°'n00n in the room of the Senate committee IN THE WORLD..40 Hon. m Wolf at the Sth Ris eventan, Sous So | arising up to the head are or the heated air is he dedication of thee | inhaled, causing a fatal inflammation of the Buai Brith, which took p air passages. It is only necessary. said he, to point out this possibility to avoid injury from ONEY TO Loan. Lowest rates of interest ALDDInON & LA is a= 5 f ici : large size White Bed Spread Hicnt and to the right a roll of clothing about | 0” foreign relations. Present, Mr. Geo. Ban-| Poo, oidered Caps, Intest style, 8 or 10 inches in diameter. Place the right | croft, Judge Strong, Mr. Hugh McCulloch, Mr. arm to the side and back, then roll the patient | Edward Clark. and Mr Horatio King, secretary, over on his chest. The bundle of clothes com- | and Mr. F. L. Harvey, clerk. Ex-Justice Strong pressing the lower part of the chest and abdo- y vie, 25c.: Black . 4c, and 69e.; Ladies’ turday. | —MAY HOWAKD'S BIG BURL OF PAR a at ape EALTH COURSE FRE 0c, Furnishing Goods, | : r o- | presided. “The subject of a plaque for the| Fancy Domet Flannel Shirts, 9e.; Boys’ gz hee . 10e. Ib,; | Gig cane. The victim should be made to lie | inen assists in compressing the Inngs, which is | monument inscribed with the names of allmem-| Domet Flannel Shirt Waists, de, {Boye Deset Subject: “A Bad Accident, and the Doctor Five Miles | _3814-3m : f Steak. 10c. 1b, | dOWn at once. which prevents the flames from | done by some one on the sides of the chest. | bers of the society from its organization was | Flannel Shirts. French Balbriggan Socks, a7 vag ostzated. ‘Tickets, for ep MS! X TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL BS Gece | rising to the head and enables them to be | Leave in this position two or three seconds, | again discussed, but the committee having the | double heel, 2 pair 25c.; all-styles Collare, 3 for semen ae noe | oat TN SHERMAN & 00.1407 Fa e tail 198. mothered by an overcoat. blanket or wrap of | then roll the body over on the back ag: at | matter in charge, Drs, Toner and Welling, not | 25c.; 4-ply | Cuffs, pair 25c.; our 25c. Sus- pete BY 2% Foe. i _ may 6 i arket; stall 136, Kind. Should the victim be # Indy whose | the same time raising the arms above the head. | being present, there was. no report. upon it. | ponders! “dion Liner Boren’ Shire good | #YFRING Ape Sat a tfc) Gh eee Fixe Bere: notions of propriety would revolt at the idea of | This will promote the entrance of air, and these | Mr, Bancroft expressed himself tea decidedly | quality, 41c.; Gents’ Twiiled Drawers, un- | of Piste Printers’ Adsembly 1 speakers | Csuite security. Bich, FOX & dans cian prostrating (herself at the feet of another | movements should be kept up until life is re- | opposed to any such plaque. and Mr. McCul- | teached, 25c.; Gents’ Jean Drawers, bleached, | $f the evening: Ho uuhar, Mra. Lenora | “iy + Peuner F ing, Conlon Maxkat. as is sometimes the ease, she should be tripped, | stored or nntil the evidence of death is positive. Bee An gg oe Dd KLAL Fy Musical = —— = st loch also said he should not favor it but | 39e. At | | fullorchestze, to te tel te Pee Been ne MOE P0205) ares or me ave. and 9th st. now. thrown de and the flames extinguished | This is ulso assisted by friction over the | tor the fact that the socie ad ‘voted to have —_——— — 0c. Box office open from ‘2 o'clock day of lecture. AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST with whatever is most available. Somewhat | surface, inhalations of ammonia, and counter Special For a Few Days Only. =" a plaque before he became a member of the societ! 1 objected strongly to a plaque with raised letters, and on motion of Mr. Clark it was unanimously resolved, bat the com- mittee on the plaque be requested to refrain from any further action in the matter of. pre- paring a plaque for the monument, unless a 12 uns. Conven at New York | Manger, 3d and In E BECUMITY THOS. J. ris analogous to burns a: Thos. J. rb ue TRE EFFECTS OF COLD. A person, continned Dr, Gardner, exposed to a very low temperature for along time has a fecling of general depreasion and loss of vitality, irritations over the heart. Never give up the patient until satisfied that the vital spark hus | fled forever. Prior to the arrival of our immense stock for spring wear, we have concluded to make room and clear out a great deal of stock we now have 1. Will mention a few specialties on! hand-made $4 Dongola But! Ladies’ hand-made $3 Dongola Butt., 32. H ARKIS’ BIJOU THEA SIX NIC Week of April 1 Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday. Melodrama, NEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT Low: WASHCN DANENTIOWEE ap24 Successor to DANE NBOW EK & DON, 1T15 Pat M ONLY. Wurrser's pure Russett cider, 471 Pa. av. now, eens aaa The McAll Mission, TH Ix Removrxe our Upholstery Department we nd ourselves overstocked in certain lines. To | CES Ui FRENCH MASSES, N BLIND, pe — move these repidly we make the following . a apie of rene Speers a ire To the Editor of TH EVENING Stan: eoateads for the same has already been con- ensue French tanned stock, regular price ‘Weltgem ty, Wileon Harnett and i. bomen. Barzeaixs. ee | desire to sleep, which, if indulged in gradually il ignors igin and | clude: Seu pee The snecess of Two Continent i = oe 160 p 2.35 from &&. which knows no waking. The’ eflects of cold | @¢™ing of this mission, And yet its marvelous | a Wostay Fousp DeabIx THe Stucet.—About| J. & ‘P. Cousins’ $4 French, Dongola Butt., . es 1 Le “> drives the blood from the surface to the inter- | ToWth is worthy of study, Immediately after | 4 o'clock this morning Annie Payton, colored, | now go at $2.90. Re been marked down to close 135 paire nal organs and death results from congestion | the dark days of the commune in Paris an Eng- | ed forty-five years, who lived on I between | Misses’ Spr. Heels, J. & T. Cousins’ make, . | Seven-piece Parlor Suit is the b 45 pair Iris of the brain. In such cases it is important to | lish pastor, visiting the city as a traveler, was | 18t and South Capitol streets southwest, was | regular price x ever offered. The higher ) Tambour enrt No alco- found dead on South Capitol street near Vir- Afternoon at From 213, 215.50. vent the patient from sleeping. Hot coffee is ex- Child’s Shoes, 5-8 and 8-11, from 50e. and up. duced to prices that cau! impressed with the grievous condition of the | Aduuission, 10, Portiere 50 and & inches wide, price durt ave. Now is Ter Tm =3 ring medicine. One bottle of Page's sarsapurilla will keep you weil through the eu “xtz's Dave Store, 1014 F street. Fissty's Comvowp $ MPC oF Been positive se » kidneys, bladder, 1 sts. now. Use Rex Feesire fon Hiss Mig Co.. to Isa vith n.w., also druggists. Gurar Sate of Baby Carr: $2.73. #10 and $11.50 | store the circulation in the skin. old by P. Han- | es at R. Gold-| T ic liquor should be used. ent. The patient should be put into a warm room and a hot bath given, if possible, to re- Persons ac- customed to imbibing freely of alcoholic bev- s easily and rapidly to the effects of cold. sky will not keep out the cold; it is only an invitation to the grim enemy of mankind. When a small portion of the body is exposed to the coid there ensues ce A LOCAL INIURY KNOWN AS FROST BITE, ‘The effected part becomes white and blood- less, loses its sensation, but little or no pain is felt untif recovery begins, then the trouble commence ¢ injured part becomes swollen, red and hot, and the burning pain is intense and in a few days the skin peels off and leaves ‘ened slough that indicates how the tis- fected. A few vears ago, said he, I went to my hospital on Christmas m ing to attend sick call and found a poor man walking up and down blowing his fix and rubbin He had been frost-bit- ten, and shg jury appeared I finally ke off two fingers of one hand, thre her and both feet above the ankle. ent for frost bite is to rub the common people. A workman in blouse ac- costed him one day in English, and said: “Come and give us your rehgion! 'Many of us are ready to accept it.” Mr. MecAll decided, after a few months’ carcful consideration, to give up | a large devoted parish in England and go upon | such an invitation to Paris with the only two French phrases of which he was then master: “Je vous beine.” “Dien vous beine.” and to | bring Christianity in its purity to the heart of the common people in France, At hi charges he began his work, and has never paid by anybody for this labor of love. disinterestedness became contageous, and many | French pastors and laymen, and even a few de- ve voted Catholics me his co-workers. England, Scotland, and the United States | n to wake up to the privilege of doing | y work, unfettered by too strict denominational lines. And. as’ the French | Protestants are poor and comparatively few in number, th neglected masses, many of whom had cast off all religion, have been gath- ered into simple halls, taught to sing the old | hymns so familiar to’ English and American | homes, and have been introduced in many, many cases, for the first time, to the Bible and | its truths, In Paris and the provinces there & Jackson took fire street and Pennsylvania avenue, and $3 damage resulted.— took place in the wood-shed of James Keogh, the sale at a ginia avenue by W1 Jhot. Her body was aken to her home, w! h she had just left but | a short time before to go to her service place. es push-cart of Samuel terday afternoon at 8th Suicut Fines.—Th bout 9 o'clock last night a fire 927 26th street, and damage was the result, Cuore Pieces oF Fursitvre at AvcTIoN sors, Walter B, Williams & Co., anctionee within their salesrooms, to-morrow several picees of mahogany antique furniture, highly polished. See adver in auction colum pt ee ArrenTion is called to the advertisement of tion of the schooner Henry B. Gibson to-morrow (April 6) at 12 o'clock m., at Wheatley’s wharf, foot of 30th street, George- town, oe ee ATTENTION 1s CatteD to the advertisement, by Fitch, Fox & Brown, offering for sale the andsome residence of the late Mr. Justice Matthews, Gents’ Calf Lace, Cong. and Button, seamless and soled, regular price $2.25, now £1.60. Gents’ Fancy Tops and Sharp Toes, regular ‘ice $2.50, now $1. Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes from 98c. up. Cail and see our entire stock. We can show you more than now write you about. Call early to avoid the rush, Money refunded to dissatisfied purchasers, Boston Suor Hovse, HH. Gotpstris, 912 7th st. n. w., bet. Iand K. P. S.—Sign Blue Slipper. ap4-6t Go, Go, Go, 924 7thN. W., for Easter bargajns. Young’s new Boston 5c. store, ap4-3t A_ New and _artisti color and finish in Leather Goods, Imperial Copper. Look at the display in our large window. Boston Va. Store. 705-707-709 Market Spa Sourn & Wanpwex.. fic color and finish in Leather Goods, Imperial Copper, Look at the display in our window. 409 Market Space. Suir & Warpweit. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, FST PLANE-SHAD EXCURSION ae OF THE SEASON To MARSHALL HALL, SUNDAY, April 7, 1889. Steamer W. Steamer lei ng at 5 1 of ip. #1, including dinner. d Clam Chowder, 3 _ SUBURBAN PROPERTY, _ ee eee fie es ee ise dl pear orchard, vil 210,000. TYLER & KUTHERE oe ND, FIRST STATI Met. . bear electra Desk, with rv cheapest but most conver . MATTING AND OLLCLUTHS DEPAR We have received our entire and Fancy China Mattings, aud are showin est and most complete line in tt at the low prices, in which will be found the foll bargains: 300 rolls White Matting, at 0 per roll of 40 yard. 500 rolls Fancy Matting, at #4 per roll of 40 yards, 00 rolls extra heavy Fancy Matting, at 17%¢0. per ard. 77250 rollaextes heavy White and Fancy Matting, st . per yard. Que yued, one clotus, at 10¢. per square y G@ DEPAR — merle LANSBURGH'S: Schmid’s. See ady't on 4th | affected part with snow or ice wate are over a hundred of these stations, supported, a A i t PY ne and Address with two See pamnkia see tense | cizeulstion as gradually as possible, E many of them, by American Christians 5 John st. ar =e ot ate ST BaRG ans exent te yer, | frozen bodies can be sometimes resuscitated | re of Demulcent Bari ie = Pes F-street China Store, 1010 F st. n.w. |by 2 gradual return to warmth-though | co f ladies of different denom merino ot aesun ibaa Bbering Hoey. (e320 te yas haps not the =~ human body. He | in Philadelphia, Brooklyn, and Washington, Trunks and Satchels. 36 i te + cau pat Sev Museatee wine, 1 per per gal., Tomatoes, 3 lb. cans brook Tam Sri 4 7th st. nw. venne, the cheap- pom in the eity. Deserie’s Care. 14 . and most genteel dining: | Bex Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jouy- | tox Brorueus, the leadimg firm im the Dis- trict. For Sprixo Lax Go to Jyo. R. Keniy,Center Market. Corned a specialty. For Wart Parga and window shades go to KW. Henderson's, 1115 F street now, i Grr Rip of those pimples by taking Page’s | sarsapariila. Munrz's Date Store, 1014 F street. We ane per yard. W. H. Horxe, Warrsey's pure crab apple cider, 471 Pa, av. 2.6. Sprino Styie Sink Hats, #5; best, New shapes and shades in Colored Derbys; Nice stock Black Derbys, $1.50 to $4. teon's Soft Hats; Crush and Hammock Hats, Lewis & Sox, 1421 N. York eve., near 15th st. Also, new spring Neckwear, Gloves, Underwear, Aur Room: Wall papers, Picture Frames ma reasonable prices, — Pictures of every le to order. Choice Bourrua J. Laws, * 1427 Penn. ave. A Goop IxvestweNt! Purchase a bottle of Page's Sarsuparill« for 7c, and get rid of that red, languid feeling. Mertz’s Dave Store. Suowtne a line of splendid mat- | | small bottle will answer. | finger, toe, hand, or foot a | related an instance of a beetle be found in the center of a lump of ice which had frozen solid ina water pitcher, while at a western post. At first he thought it was merely some moss ~ small piece of wood or something of the kind, and the pitcher was set aside for the ice to melt. He was astonished to find that when it did melt th le became resuscitated, and to prove it to some incredulous brother officers set it out night after night, letting the water ze and gradually melting it and restoring the beetle to life the following morning. The Deetle with his statement is now at the Smith- sonian Institution. Diverging from the sub- tthe doctor desired to say that he did not beheve the ms of yellow fever were killed by frost or cold. Frost will destroy the adult rism and check the ravages of the disease, microbe or seed he believes cannot be ly destroyed in that way. Dr. Gardner then turned his attention to the simplest aud quickest remedies IN CASES OF POISONOUS WoUNDS, in which category he classed the bites of dogs, wolves, skunks, horses, human beings, snakes and the stings of poisonous insects, If a dog bites a person on the part of the body not pro- tected by — some of the saliva from its teeth or lips is taken up by the cap absorbents and carried into the circulating blood, causing inflammation at the site of the wound and in the glands, These wounds should be treated promptly, asa few minutes may be too late. They should be incised freely and a cup put on to draw out the poison. A small tea- cup or glass tumbler or a large mouthed bottle will answer if the regular cupping glass is not to be had. A little alcohol or whisky on a piece of cotton lighted and put into the vessel and it turned upon the wound will produce a good vacuum and do the work, If the surface is too small to apply a cup a If the wound is on a gature should be promptly applied above the site of the wound. A stimulant should be given to relie the shock and overcome the natural depressions of the heart which will follow. Human bites, cat ites, and horse bites are in the same class, kunk bites are more dangerous and in some Ivstne with the Mutual Life Insurance com- | 8¢¢tions are very prevalent, pany of N Aswets over $126.000.000. K. Cralle Managers, No. 1333 F street. Reap Augenstein’s adv't in City Items. Iv your reer ere hard to fit attend the bank- Fupt sale at Windsor’s, 1423 New York ave. Fixe Canntaces at low prices for to-morrow at BK. Goidsehm adv’t on 4th page. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Wartoxar.—*Robert Elsmere.” ALbavou's.—*‘Antony and Cleopatra.” Keayan’s.—Variety. Haxuis’.—* Hoodman Blind.” Groze.—Variety. —— CONDENSED LOCALS. At the meeting of the district Woman's Suf- frage association last evening at the Strathmore Arms, Mrs. A. H. Mobi read an interesting paper on “The importance of observing parlia- mentary order in women’s meetings.” At a meeting last night of the company of Washingtonians proposing to emigrate to Oklahoma, Mr. J. 4. Burchette, presiding, a committee on b; eee cee . Morgan, jr., Resident | there are usually two IN CASES OF SNAKE-BITES, minute punctures, around which the flesh soon becomes swollen and painful, These punctures should be cut at once, the poison drawn out as above, and a string tightly drawn above the wound. This simple attention promptly executed will save many lives. Whisky and ammonia should be given freely t rest depression, The same treatment should be used when a horse or dog is bitten by a venemous reptile, A horse rarely dies when bitten on the foot or leg, but when on the nose death is almost sure to fellow from suffocation, The bites of spiders are sometimes followed by alarming symptoms, and in eases of children by even death. The majority of these bites seem to be about the nose and mouth. The same treat- ment, always prompt, as with snake bites should be followed when possible. When not cloths wet with ammonia should be applied ex- ternally and ammonia and brandy given in- ternally. WHEN EPILEPTIC FITS OvcUR the first thing todo is loosen the clothing about the waist, chest and neck. Then place a cord or soft stick in the mouth to prevent bit- the tongue, next apply mustard ters to ine the omens and go the in arggrobvind ine om the atone ot Nctng in yeueg {tations of dren can be treated inthe same manner. With many nervous assumes this form, but can be from fits, es {effort as promising any just return; who agreed to band together and form a na. | tional association to carry on the this mission, To-< these auxiliaries, sc ered all over the country, senting Episcopalians, Bap- priaus, Lutherans, Cougregation- alists, Methodists, all working together toward the moral and spiritual elevation of their French neighbor, The pessimist, who views the Frenchman only in his volatile, mercurial temperament, watches his political vecrings with scorn, and doubts whether, like the an- cient Is, he is not forever “bewitched,” may object to any great outlay of money or Christian optimist, though may exclaim, again and again witched you, O, foolish Galatia same wise man. he will suffered so much in y And the lover of his k spond, as these sixty auxil all over our Jand, it. Paul he “Who hath be- ” yet, with the ries are responding t shall not be in vain,” —— No Exqa Fare to New Yorx.—You can travel from Washington to New York in vesti- bule day coach on Baltimore and Ohio vesti- bule limited express for the ordinary ticket fare. Pullman vestibule buffet parlor car is | run on same train, and seats in it are sold at 1.25, Washington toNew York. The Balti- more and Ohio vestibule limited leaves Valti- more and Ohio depot daily at 4:15 p.m, and arrives New York 9:55 p.m, * petelnedl et Tue B. & O. A New York Lixe.—The B. & O. has now in service a complete schedule of fast express trains between this city and New York, ‘The average time is quicker than via any other line, Puliman’s Parlor and Sleeping cars on all trains. No extra fare for fast time. See B. & O. time table, this paper. * a ATTENTION Is CALLED to the advertisement of desirable property, No. 1303 N street north- west, for sal Serixe Meotexe Isa necessity with nearly everybody, The run down. tired condition at this season is due to impurities in the blood which have accumulated during the wiuter+ and which must be expelled if you wish to feel well. Hood's Sarsaparilla thoroughly purifies and vitalizes the blood, creates @ good appetite, cures bilivusness and headache, gives healthy action to the kidneys and liver, and imparts to the whole body a feeling of health and strength. This spring try HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. “I take Hood's Sarsaparilla every year asa spring tonic, with most satisfactory results."—c, PARME- LEE, 349 Brice street, Brooklyn, N. ¥, “Hood's Sarsaparilla purified my blood, gave me but the | strength, and overcame the headache and dizziness so ‘that Lam able to work again. I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to others whose blood is thin or impure, and who feel worn out or run down.”—LUTHER NA SON, Lowell, Mass. CREATES AN APPETITE. “With the first bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla my headache entirely disappeared, and where before I could not muster up an appetite for my meals, I can- not now get enough meals to satisfy my appetite. I am at present taking my second bottle, and feel like a different person.” WILLIAM LANSING, Post 49, G. A. KR, Neenah, Wis. NN. B.—If youdecide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other, HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 4 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, PPP 00 WoW WwW DDD #FEFE RRR PoP OO WWWW DDE RR BY 0 8 Wwiw BOD BD Re z 00 = W W Dpp EEE KX EY ABSOLUTELY PURE, ‘This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or phosphate powder. Sold only in cans, hoxaL Bax- ING POWDER Co., 106 Wall street, N. ¥. dJanl¥-n,tu,th&t NLY A FEW DAYS MORE AND THE FIRE SALE will end; all odds and ends of soiled eoods left co. quttre new stock next week. DOUBLE CoMBI- ALION, 11th st.s.e, apo-3t Fior Tees GRAPE VI. EVERGREENS, SMALL FRUITS, &o, SHADE TKEES, SHRUBS, ROSES, &o. GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS, Of Finest Quality, EVERYTHING IN THE TREE, PLANT, OR SEED LINES AT JOHN SAUL'S, S21 7th st., opp. Patent Office. Beavrret Sprixe Dress Goons, WOOL, wide double told, only Z5¢, PRESENT No, 1—Large-size’ Handi Quilt, worth $ FANCY SLL € mh30-6t* th: Ss large size, fino worth #1. ia ACLOTH els tdress, a and 4 halt wide, all puge ane Wool} ‘ash Value SENT No. 3~One “Dozen Fine Quality Pure Linen Damask Napkines wore Boo, CUaLty Select one of the above presents with a purchase of 810 or more. CARTERS, 711 MARKET SPACE, ‘Next door to the Boston Variety Store, ATEAVY GROS GRAIN BLACK SILKS, 87}¢e. LONSDAI CAMBKIC, very finest qi ity, Pliing Corsets, wort Toon BLACK SUKAH ree peAUTIPUL SATT! 3, eT. IP Stytee 10, 12%, PRESENT No. 5—A Half Dozen Pure Linen Fine Damask pam oe HENRIE’ pe ‘ASH M1 b width rgd Glove- have no extra expense in keeping us a trial. Boston Sor Hovse, H. Goupsters, No. 912 7th st. n. w., bet, I and K. P. S.—Sign Blue Slippe ap4-6t Cut Prices for This Week. $4 ladies’ hand-sewed dongola button, all shapes, =: ‘3 ladies’ French dongola, all shapes, #2.15; ladies’ dongola button, always ‘2.50, cut price $1.90; ladies’ soft and easy fit- ting $2 button, eut price $1.48; ladies’ soft don- gola patent leather tips at $1.15; youths’ but- tons, always 31.25, cut price 98c.; youths’ lace all-solid, always 1, cut price 75e.; boys’ and youths’ in better grades at prices in proportion to the above. Children’s kid spring beels, 8-11, 60c.; better grades 75c., 21 and upward. Soft, bright dongole child's patent ther tips, spring heels, #1. Misses’ kid spring heels, al- Ways $1.25; cut price 98c. Misses’ spring heels pebble goat, always $1.25; cut price 98c. Men's shoes, all shapes and all styles, at prices no shoe house in the city can equal. Call and see for yourself. Bostoy Suor Hovse, H. Goupsrers, Proprietor, al-Im 912 7th st. n.w., bet. I and K. A New and artistic color and finish in 'y one you | Leather Goods. Imperial Copper. Look at the display in our large window. Boston Variety Store, 705-707-709 Market Space. Smita & WaRDWELL. aps-3t ___ Suita & Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggists, m20-3m For Bright, Quick Fire and cheap, clean fuel buy Washington Ges. ae Company's Coke. JouNson THERS, ja5-6m Exclusive agents, Srectan Goon Turses Is Wrar. PERS AND TEA GOWNS. NEW GOODS, NEW STYLES, VERY PRETTY ONES. A splendid line of YACHTING FLANNEL WRAP., PERS, in three different shades, made Brusque Back with Loose Front and Bell Sleeves, only #3.98. CHALLI TEA GOWNS, in all the latest combina- tions, made Wanteau Back, Fedora Front and Large Bell Sleeves, for $4.98. Figures, made Triple Wanteau Back, Fedora Front of Cashmere, Another style with Basque Back and Surah Effect, price $11.98. Also an elegant line of Lmported Tea colors and combinations, from $15.98 to $25. FISH NET at $1.10 per yard, and would advise Ladies wishing this to call early, as we have but 10 pieces. 3 ‘fe such as Corn it i eg he and De i u > INU CORSETS. x8 ina new idee tn aie BNDOyUbce say ho way of Scone een Rateg ee ee |URSES' APRONS, 25c., foment hes nicely tucked some in longer OSS excellent ie the nein fo eae ‘separate partitions for with osama LANSBURGH & BRO, mb29 420, 422, Extensive Stock of Carpets, Furniture, Lace Cur- tains, snd Upholstery Fabrics now in progress. Not a of thé present’ Stock to be taken into ow in the course of construction at Sth and F sis \) Patent Window Shades, * 22, 1) Body Brussels Hassocks, “. 200 Cornice Poles, Brass Pixtu 000 Pairs Brass Curtain Chains, Rolls Chin: 0 Hair Mattresses, 1 uyrna Kugs, 81.09, 83 ng reduced respectively from & i 500 Woven Wire Bed Springs, ht lbs will Ina ve we have to announce the sale on MONDAY MOKNING at our store of all the ef- fects lately contained in the new Maltby nishedby ns tous in as ge A rare chance offered House, fur- mpletely four weeks azo, and retarued as when We delivered It 10 procre the greatest bargains ever we mention ip part i ntigue Oak Bed Suits, Beveled-Plate Mirrors, pees, Bd. “antique Bed Suits, Beveled-Plate Mirrors, 3 3 ox Spring Mattresses, at $8.50; regular price, — Saits, from $50 to $150; about one-half rates. Hair Mattresses, 40 pounds. splendid quality, at Feather Pillows and Bolsters, at 28c. per pound. HOO Bed Sheets, best ‘quality. Bbc a 00 Pillow Sips. best quality, 1c. each, 500 Pairs Blankets, from $1.50 to 84 per pair; & vain at double the money. 10 Marseilles Quilts, of the best quality, at @2 U0 Linen Towel 00 Small Liven apiece. a eae at 124gc. apiece. Matis Covers ery fine quality, at liven ‘Tray Covers, Napkins, Doylies, Chairs, Rock- ers, all of the finest and best, at remarkable low prices, The above represents a sale of $15,000 worth, and it is Impossible for us to enumerate everything. TERMS CASH. SALE COMMENCES MONDAY MORNING AT OUR STORE, 315 7TH ST. mh23-3m JULIUS LANSBURGH, Swe Baz Becors. WE HAVE THEM IN FIVE GRADES. No. 1 isa Corning Body, suitable for business and PERSIAN CLOTH TEA GOWNS, in Stripes and | pleasure, It is nicely painted and trimmed, and we Susrantee it for one year. Price, $125. No. 2 is a Piano-Box ; nice-looking and an honest job. in all | Price, $135. No. 3 is handsome, stylish, snd the one we brag Just received a fresf invoice of that 48-IN. BLACK | about. Hung on fall Brewster springs, and cannot be equaled for the money anywhere in the city. Price, $190. No, 4 is a gentleman's Road Wagon in every particu- lar, and will compare very favorably with the best icone ut the bre ainuneat of" 905 builders in the country. It has to be seen to be appre- ‘Last, but not least, is No. 5—our own make. It is not necessary for us to say anything concerning this wagon, a8 it speaks for iteelf, It has never been Nos. and 4 the Babcock Co., of —. 1,2, 3, are built by N.Y. We have been selling them four years, and have never had 8 complaint as to their wear- ing qualties. if you are in want of s good buggy, it will pay you to call on us before purchasing. ANDREW J. JOYCE, 424, 426 7th ot “ mhlé-1m Nos, 412, 414, 416 14th strect northwest, 1 Pet 3 vi ry cL LL >. *, ) m rd, or , 7 . a i. QOK SALE. ; S RU o . lect SI pa Mats, 16 in. x 3 post versity. SP id BB as stented fap fu vu a conta, @asy terius ; he ¥ FORD W. WALKER, 4 mbvi-lw Gurar Crosse Sur Or Jeurs 2H. 6 ir. 4 pestry Carpet, 10 ft. 6 in.x12 ft. ¢ 50 Tapestry € 9 ft. 4 in.x}0ft. 8 in., 81 CARPET DEPARTMENT. During the fall aud winter season just past we soca. mulated a jure number of rempants of all kil carpets, in leugths running from 5 to 40 yds. we offer at a great reduction trom the regular Get the size of your room and call and seeus. We slso have a large number of made up carpets and rugs, which we offer at less than cost. UPHOLSTERY DEP. The following area and an estimate. 8 pieces Mohair Plush reduced from Gpes. Tapestry reduced from 75 and ¢ 5 pes. Tapestry reduced from 81 to 3 pes. Tapestry reduced from #1.5 B pes. Lapestry reduced from #: 450 yds. Dinuity at 600 yds. Dimity at 600 yds. Dimity at 600 yas. Dimity at 50c. ‘These goods are our own importation and areef We give special attention to cutting and fitting Slip Covers for furniture. Curtain Poles, with brass trimmings, 1c. each, Six (G) fect Window Shades at 5c. each. ‘Hammocks from $1 to $3 each. ADJUSTABLE WIKE-WINDOW SCREENS. Wire-Window Screens i Portieres from 84 to @12 each, REFRIGERATORS. ‘We show the largest sssortinent we have ever had, Call and see them, or write for catalogue. There are over 100 different styles, varying iu price from @8,75 =i BABY CARRIAGES. We have over 100 different styles of Baby Carriages, from 85 to $50, We sell all the Parts, and can make Carriages to order. or repair thein, at short notice. Write for catalogue if you cannot call and iuspect the stock. W. B. MOSES & SON, Nos, 620, 522,524, 526, 528, and 530 12th st. mwe AND Nos. 1100 snd 1102 F st.ow., Ww a Decorations, &c., Mc. MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS Gexrievews Hass. —_ styles, new and stylish Silk Hate, €5, 66,67 6. Derby Hats in all the new colors, $2.50, 82, 83.50 for“Youmans’, “Knox” New York 4