Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1890, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON LOCAL MENTION. FORECAST TILL BIGHT A.M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland, warmer: westerly winds, becoming ole; fair weather; warmer and fair Sunday. For Virginia, warmer; fair weather; variable winds, generally westerly. Someratse New ow F Staert.—M. Loeb, with Eiseman Bros. cnd Louis Hersh, late with Lansburgh & Bro., desire to inform their friends and the public that they will open » Rew gent’s furnishing and hat store Monday at 912 F street northwest. The store has been bendsome ited up and has been stocked with the finest line of furnishings and hats im the city. All the latest novelties can be found at this establishment. Lecrvnes ox t PEECHES OF THE APOSTLE Pavi.—Rev. Dr. Stakely will deliver the second } leeture of the sbove course. Paul at Mars Hill, tomorrow evening. February 23, in the First | Baptist church, Scott circle. corner 16th and O streets northwest. The public invited. { Hoos his superior tonic and nerve "5c. bottle. W. 8. Taomrsos, J2., Dupont Circle. —House column. Bex Ap. Hox “Cocoa Wise.” stimulant made by Protect Your Lives axp Puorenry by using Vulean Fireproof Paint and Soteria. C. Fes. Kevs, 916 F st. u.w., Prince's Metallic Paint Co. Tay F. M. Warxer’s Old Government Java Coffee. Hoasted daily. 30e. per pound, You Willlike it 922 ia. ave. mw. Mav. Wasursetos, 612 131m Street, ned from New York and is pre- spring styles from leading houses for dresses and wraps. | Poxrrxsmovse Steak, 15e.; sirloin,15e.; round, 1We.; roast beef, Sc.; rib roast, 10 and 123¢¢.; AMUSEMENTS. —= ° Arpavon’s—Srvanr Ronsox.—Next week, be- ginning Monday night, Mr. Stuart Robson will present at Albaugh’s for the first time in Wash- ington his new ¢ . by Steele Muckaye, “Am Arrant Knave,” Mr. taking the | part of Chiqui, the knave. Of this comedy a critic has said: ‘It is drawn upon the most audacious lines, and more diverse elements of love, dramatic power and humorons speech and by-play are interwoven into it than in any other comedy sesn on the American stage for many years.” Wherever the play’ has been presented it has met with splendid success, and 'r. Robson has in it a part not less attractive than that in “The Henrietta,” which has made him so popular. Divsic Hacn—“Tae Goxpoirers.”—Washi ton will see for the first time next week at Music hall Gilbert & Suilivan’s latest opera, «The Gondoliers,” by the Stetson opera com- pany, by arrangement with D’Oyly Carte. The company is entirely American, under direction of Mr. John Stetson, with costumes, scenery | and appointments from original designs by the author and composer. In the company are Miss illian Grubb. Miss Celie Ellis, Miss Mabelle Vaker. Miss Bettina Padelford, Mu. Phil Branson and others equally well known, In Washington a special interest is manifested in Bettiuw Padeliord, whose stage career has been followed clossly since her first appear- ance, aud who has never been seen here. She is one of the prettiest women on the stage and during the Washington engagement she will one honors with the opera itself in drawing qua Wasunyetox Musica Civp.—The second soiree of this well-known next Wednesday evening at Universalist church, Isth and L streets, Those tuking part are Mr. Herncon Morsell. Mr. Henry Xander, Mr. Her- man Raxeman, Mr. Paul Miersh and Mrs. Thos, &. Buxton. Tickets, 50 and 75 cents, at Mor- sell’s, 1311 F street, and Kuabe’s, 817 Pennsyl- Vania avenue, Boort axp Mopsrska.—Notwithstanding the illness of Mme. Modjeska, which may prevent her appearance witli Mr. Booth next week in corned, stew and soup beef, 5c. W. H. Fextox, 409 and 411 Northern Liberty market. Genstax ty Five Weeks, 80 a8 to speak for hours with Germans. You can register for one week to intelligently judge. Attend one hour daily at 10:30, 4:20 or 5S p.m. Lincoln music hall. Enter on 9th. Come this afternoon or Monday, as the course is now opening. Vosir the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, €81-685 Masa. ave. n.w. ‘Telephone 797-2 Bur Your Coat. Coke and Wood from Joux- sox Luotsxxs, the leading frm im the Dis- triet W. 8. Fisuen, florist, 1425 Pa. ave. nw. ‘Te Cuxarest Fre in the market is Wash- ington gas light company’s coke. — Soman jaos., Exclusive Agenta Noriex! Notice! Notice! Highest cash price paid for old feather beds, Address Box 114, Star office. A Leap ron Lire in case of fire can be safely accomplished by our rope fire escape. See ex- hibition every day until March 2 at 4 p.m. from fourth floor of our building. W. B. Moses & Sons, cor. 11th and F sts. n.w. Ixsvre Acarnst Pxyrvmonra. Use Baker's pure cod liver oil or Baker’semul sion. The old reliable brand. All druggists, Buy Your Coat, Coxe axp Woop of Forrest Dodge, office 1214 Bist st., telephone 956.2. Gexvrtyz Catr’s-root Jetty made especially for invalids. Janvis’, 426 9th street Homas artificial eyes. Hearer, cor. 434 st. Grvex Away! Givex Away!!—A thirteenth photograph, elegantly framed. given with each Gozen cabinots at Ewtannoox's, 711 Market space. Jaurs B. Hexpexsox, wall paper, window shades, &c. 23 F u.w. Telephone call 854-3. Srurxo Lawn. For spring lamb and Washington dressed beef go to J. R Kexxy, Mth st. Wing, Center market, and N.L. market 5th and K sts. Sex advt. Housefurnishing column. Krxa. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axzavon's.—McCaull’s Opera Company in “Captain Fracassa.” Natiosar.—“The Wife.” Hannis’ Busov.—“The White Slave.” Kerwan’s.—Peter Jackson and Bennett Bros.’ Specialty Compan: Goes Tazarz elties. Masoxrc Tewrxe.—Knights of Pythias Fair and Bazar. —Lorett’s Congress of Nov- Writrarp Hart.—Carpenter’s Mesmerism. CONDENSED LOCALS. Yesterday a nolle pros. was entered in the eases of Henry F. Cook and Frederick Cook, charged with forgery some three yeers ago. Geo. W. Lewis, residing at No. 922 L street northwest, yesterday fell from one of Spring- man’s express wagons at Ohio avenue and 12th street and broke bis arm in two places. Yesterday a fire damaged the coal shed of Artbur Brice, No. 1426 L street, to the extent of $50. It spread to the sheds of Mr. 8. Fowler and Mr. Zeh, damaging the former $75 and the latter $10. —_—_s___ “Tue Rivexpate Park Compayy.”—A num- rot capitalists of New York city two years ago purchased the old Calvert estate of 425 acres, situated six miles from Washington, out- side of the District. on the line of the Balti- more and Qbio railroad, the road running through the center of the property. Since the purchase the company has been improving the property by laying out streets and avenues and autifying the same with a number of circles. parks and lakes and trees planted. A part of the property is covered with a fine growth of large trees, The streets are all graded and graveled and ail the streets are sewered. The company hus already began improvements in the erection of four fine cottages, costing from 32,500 to $3.000 each. A fine depot will be built at once to cost $3,000 to $4,000. The plans for the cottages are now made and the contracts for the same awarded. The plans were made by C. Graham & Son, architects, of 1006 F street northwest. who have the general supervision of the work. ‘The lots are now on the market and for sale by J. A. Bluu-ion, room 15, 1006 F street. Maps of the property can be seen at the office of C. Graham & Son, archi- tects, No. 1006 F street, who will be pieased to five prices and ail necessary information. The uildings must be erected to conform to the Fegulations of the company and be of a good class and style of architecture. The company intends to make Riverdale one of the fiucst suburban places about Washington. The cot- now about to be built by the company be for sale at reasosable prices and on terms. Parties wanting cottages can ex- amine the plans now and have them finished as they may desire. The plans can be exam- ined at any time at the office of the architects. Cottages will be erected for intended purchasers at suc prices and of such style and character as may be required. The architects have a great Variety of cottage plans from which selec- tions may be readily made by those in search of comfortable and artistic homes, which they will be pleased to show to any who contemplate building. : Poneeeeee neve Wasnrvoron’s Surat Tarton—Upon a visit to the shirt factory of P. ‘I. Hull, 98 F street northwest, we find that Mr. H. has met a long- felt want in establishing an extensive shirt 'y in our midst, having employed one of the most celebrated cutters and most experi- enced Lands. His business has grown to such Proportions that it embraces the states and principal cities of the union, which fact is evident a the ——— of orders on his Teaching the astonishing figures of $7,010. The following are a os of Snow tomers: Hon. BR. b. Hayes, ex-Prest.; Hou. A. H. Garland. ¢x-U.3.C.; Hon. Ingalls, U.S.S,; Hon. J. M. Harlan, U. fon H. L. Dawes, U.S Hou. Ben Butterworth, U.S.H. B.; Admiral Taylor, U.> + Gen. Crittenden, U.8.4.; Dr. Ford Thompson, Bishop J. P. New- | man, T. EL Wag. esq.; W. M. Galt, esq.; | ‘ Edmonston, esq.; G. | »; Hon. Geo. Gancroft. Hon. 8. Wheatley, ex-Com.; Dr. M. L. liuth, Hon. W. O. Koowe, Hon. W. P. Cody, N. E. Young, P.B. BL; Hon. F. Douglass. . a Have You Gvxssen?—The guessing contest Will close tonight. Guess the number of the “Bromidine” headache powders in the glass globe in the window of Williams & Co.’s Ple drug sture aud win one of the three mouey Baltimore, the sale of scats for the Washington nights Miller's book store has been very active, Miss Minnie K.Gale having very successful sup- ported Mr. Booth, On ‘Tuesday, ‘thursday aud Saturday nights special trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station and on Mondey. Wednesday and Friday special trains leave Bultimore and Potomuc station. For full particulars see ad- vertisemeut elsewhere in this impression. Hanris’ Biusoc—Cuas. L. Davis L. Davis, whose success with “Alvin Joslyn” has given bim that title, will be the attraction at Harris’ Bijon next week in his new play “ One of the Old Stock,” which has enjoyed a success equal to that of its famous predecessor. This play is plentifully supplied with all the ingre- dients that make a stage performance accepta- ble. The company his been commented on m «highly complimentary fashion elsewhere and the scenery uxed is complete and appropriate. His operatic solo orchestra is one of the big attractions of his entertainment, RERNAN'S—Remix axp Woovs.--The big show of the famous Keilly and Woods, now in its sixth year, will be the feature at Kor- nan’s next week and eyery lover of good va- riety knows Reilly arid Woods. In the olio this season are Belivuini, the wouderful juggler; Byrne brothers, gymnasts; Alexandroif broth- ers, musical grotesques; Miss Millie Price, Miss Florence Miller, Miss Louise Lourette, Dan Hart and a whole lot of other attractions, with Pat Reilly in a great Irish comedy, ‘The Un- dertaker’s Social,” It is a show nobody should miss, “CapTars Fracassa.”"—The McCaul! opera company will appear tonight at Albaugh's i Dellinger’s new opera “Captain Fra which it has produced in Chicago and other cities with great success. This upera by the author of “Don Cesar” and “Loer: a bright in libretto aud superior in music, and the full force of the company wili be utilized in its production. A big house is already | booked. Wrrarp Hart.—Prof. Carpenter goes right along night after night interesting peuple in his mesmeric experiments and giving them more fun than they can find ina first-class comedy. He will continue next week. Gione Turatzr.—aA rattling good variety entertainment at very popular prices may be seen at the Globe theater every night with new talent added every week, Prices 10, 20, 30, aud 50 cents. Jeaxstx Wixstoy.—This from the New York Tones of yesterday will be read with interest by Washington people: The following extra- ordinary paragraph was sent to this newspaper last night by the person named in it as thor of plays: “A new passion play will be pro- duced in New York on or about Easter Monday entitled “Phe Young Messiah,’ by Ardennes Foster, author of ‘Broken Barriers.’ The char- acter of the Christ will be assumed by Miss Jeannie Winston, an opera favorite and well known by her recent success in the brigaad role of Fra Dixvolo. The Young Mesmiah, which contains considerable music, is divided into three acts and half a dozen tableaux, de- picting the purely idealistic and poetical side of the Savior’s life, Active undercurrents of love and sedition run throughout the play, Jending the rays of human interest, while the feature which has hitherto met with adverse criticism, namely, the crucifixion, will be por- trayed by a vision, and the whole production made free from any suggestion that otherwise might offend, Miss Winston will represent the Messiah as a beardless youth and, according to some of the carly paintings, with a facc that never grows old but wears the light of immor- wal beanty.” If the statement is true tiat such a performance is actually contemplated it is likely that the police may be relied upon to interfere. They prevented a similar exhibi- tion in this city some years ago, and it was not the plan of the instigators of that to have the Divine Being represented by a burlesque ac- tress I kuown by her recent success in the brigand role of Fra Di«colo. Amenican Coxroszus Coxcert.—Lovers of music in Wa ngton will be more than picased to learn that the American composers concert which was given so successfully last July at the ‘Trocadero, Paris, during the exposition is to be repeated in this city, arrangements having made for its reproduction. ‘The program not yet been decided upon, but Mr. Frank von der Stucken, the direcior of the American com- posers concert. who was decorated by the French government during the Paris exposition. will bring over a large orchestra from New York. Only works of American men and women will be given and these works will be interpreted solely by American artists. It is expected that several of the composers wili be present and condact their own compositions. ‘The concert 4A WALK THROUGH POMPEIL Dr. Welling’s Interesting Description of a Visit to the Buried City. The announcement of Dr, Jas. C, Welling’s address or lecture on the subject of “A walk through Pompeii,” the third in the course of Friday afternoon lectures at the Columbian university, drew an unusually large crowd into the hall of that institution yesterday afternoon. Every seat on the lower floor was taken and most of the space in the gallery was occupicd. On the platform with the speaker were the members of the university faculty and a num- ber of other gentlemen prominent in educa- tional circles, including Prof. Gallaudet of the deat mute college, Mr. J. Ormond Wilson and Col. L Edwards Clark of the bureau of education. Dr. Welling was prompt in his appearance on the platform. He began Ee tastere by describing the location of the city of Pompeii. which, he said, lies in the midst of a country fuli of reminders of both the best and the worst of the world, replete with poctical and historical associa- tions, where one can scarcely scratch the soil without uncarthing some fragment that tells of a half-forgotten age, the remnant of some villa or aqueduct—a land than which there is noue more remarkable or mournful. The city of Pompeii, he continued, in its very act of erishing won for itself an imperishable name, Sagnecteouciog itself and its civilization and organism upon history indelibly. Au Italian soldier stands at the gate of Pompeii, which is about fourteen miles from Napies, and other soldiers stand on guard in the ancient: ruin to keep visitors from the vandalism to which they are prone, THE ANCIENT POMPEI Pompeii, said the lecturer, was built in an oval shape surrounded by walls two miles in circumference. It was inhabited by sbout 20,000 ple, exclusive of the suburbs, at the time of the eruption, which occurred in 79 A. D. Titus was then seated upon the imperial throne. The first intimation of the fearful woe that came to the doomed city was given by the presence of a huge cloud over Vesuvius at about 1 o’clock in the day—a gala day, when all the fashionable people of the town were at the amphitheater, and 4 good many more who were not fashionable, probably 10,000 in all. The smoke spread and increased in iutensity until there came the dreadful showers of ashes and pumice stone, accompanied by the fall of heavy gases that suffocated. Fierce earth- qaskes ensued, offering a double danger to the emoralized populace, When the stn shove feebly through the sulphurous clouds the next morning he looked upon chaos coma again, a scene of the most utter desolation, It is now evident that there was sufficient time.aftey the first warnings for the great masses of the peo- ple to escape, but there ave been alrcady over 400 skeletons discovered and the town is yet two-thirds under ground, THIRTEEN HUNDRED PERISHED, The most careful estimate places the number who perished at 1,300, The lecturer then pro- ceeded to give a sketch of the manner of the discovery ot the site of the town, and the nature of the present plans of excavation. Shafts, he said, hit have been sunk into the mass of material which covers the dead city show the succession of layers of volcanic matter to be about as follow: ‘irst, a layer of ashes, very fine and black, 10 inches; small pumice stone, fine, § feet; gray ashes, 2 inches; pumice stone, 2 inches; ashes, 2 feet; stones, 2 inches; volcanic ashes, 4 fect; the whole covered by a vegetable mold 4 or 5 feet deep. UNEARTHING & HOUSE, Dr. Welling said that he reached the city just in time to see the unearthing of a house, which is alwsys a very important operation, since it is possible that some fine paintmgs may be discovered. Crowned heads bave been some- times notified that = might be on hand to wituess the process. There was such a paint- ing on the wall of this house, a beautiful fresco showing the goddess Flora scattering her fiowers. The hues were very bright and a French artist stood near at hand with his pallette ready to transfer the colors in their soon fading brilliance. ‘The streets of Pompeii are narrow, rather regularly paved with uneven but closeiy fitting blocks of volcanic stone, The sidewalks are about six feet wide, elevated about u foot above the street. The sewers are large and well con- structed, and the water pipes are of lead and differ but a little from those of the present day, ‘The houses are slightly built of poor brick and rubble work covered with stucco, The large majority are but two stories in height, the upper one being of wood. ‘They were evidently designed for protection from the sun and not from the cold, The bed rooms are small and have no provisions for ventilation; there have been discovered some undoubted specimens of window-sash, which might go to settle the question of whether the Pompeiians had glass, ‘They lived very much away from their houses, having the foram, the exchange, the theater. the amphitheater, the baths, &c,, but they nevertheless paid great attention to the matter of tho decoration of their homes, Paintings, frescoes and mosaics abound, nearly all ina good state of preservation, showing a high standard of art. In many cases the painting is let into the wall with no trame around other thau a thin line, which serves to increase the natural effect for which Ruskin argued, Yhe favorite topics of the Pompeiian painters were drawn from the mythology “of the day, put there are some good landscapes to be found. Among those which attracted Dr. Welling’s at- tention was a scene in China, which astonished him until he reread Pliny and found out that that author referred to China in his works, HORKORS OF POMPEI, But among all the beauties there are many horrors in Pompeii that leave lasting impres- sions, There are casts taken from the moids of ashes that encased the victims of the great catastrophe, showing their writhings and agonies as plainiy as thonzh they had just died, ‘LLere are signs of the daily life that was being lived when the ashes began to fall; occupations half done and suspended in the awiu! mo- | ments when the danger became only too ap- parent. In the drinking saloous are the stained counters where, in one place, a soldicr had drawn the plan of a battle with the dregs of his wine, Ina baker's shop are the over- done loaves of bread bearing his stamp; his name was ‘‘brinius.” THE WRITING ON THE WALL, will be given in Music hall h 26. It is proposed to give a ries of such concerts throughout the countr¥ and the one in this city will be the first of the course. The move- ment has been started largely with the hope of awakening the American people to courage home talent. One or two wealthy people have started the scheme and will place it upon @ se- cure financial basin, and us the concerts are to be given at popular prices they are sure to prove an immense success, Tue New Cavnes axp THE Aoxostics.—The Rey. Frank Sewall commences on Sunday even- ing next at the National Law School hall. 1006 E street, a course of Suuday evening lectures ou those fundamental truths of religion ciaimed by the agnostics to be unknowable. The sub- jects of being, God, creation, mau, evolution, revelation, &c., will be treated according to philosophic method ax appealing directly to the reascn, but inan attitude favorubic rather than opposed to the great principies of w true Chris- taanity. a lee THE C. AND O. CANAL LEASE, The Bill Authorizing it Passes the Maryland House of Delegates, The Maryland house of delegates yesterday passed the bill authorizing the lease of the Chesapeake and Ohio caual for railroad pur- poses to the Wushington and Cumberland rail- road company, Objection was made by a minority that the state was not sufficiently protected by the terms of the bill; that there was no provision compelling the construction and maintenance of the competing line from the coal regions. The majority, however, were of opinion that everything possible had been done to restore the waterwa,y but without suc- cess, The question then was would it be better to wait two years without either railroad or canal or vote for the bill. Sixty-five members thought the bill was the best thing under the circumstances aud as there were but fitteen nays the bill was passed. The customary mo- tions to reconsider and to lay the motion on the table were agreed to, so the measure ‘s now out of the Lands of the house of delegates. ‘The bill will be discussed in the senate next week and it ts said thet a favorable report will be Prizel. Bromodine is the eS to take and the most effective eure in the world —Adet. Parvest Frag tx Your Dwextrso.—Learn wisdom from experience and dou't use band | pea to extinguish fires, but prevent them ry the use of Pyrodene paint, Pyrodene can- not burn. Mr. M. J. Ferris, who represents the American Aquol and Pyrodeue paint company, bruary will be at the Ebbitt Louse Monda: 24, aad fuliowing de ~ a rage N. Corr wilt estate scheme im Sunday Post and Sunday Herald. —_—___ Havrt’s German in five weeks, ’mg bow in Lincoln music ball el Aloertisement, building. * sanuounce a novel real | about 5 o'clock. In 15 ———e Course open-} Lapies can make beautiful made on it by the committee of that body. eee Johuson Convicted of Manslaughter. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, yesterday, the trial of Henry Johuson, colored, for the murder of Enoch Turner, June ‘29 last, ended with a verdict of manslaughter. The government announced that they claimed @ verdict for manslaughter, and waived both lowed 1)3 hours for his argument, poy she chief justice the jury, who retired c minutes they returned with a verdict of manslaughter. ofe motion for # new trial was given, shades. Lessons free, ‘At J. dey Gould's. A valuable lesson in the ways and means of that civilization which succumbed to the might of Vesuvius is to be drawn, said Dr. Welling, from the writings on the city walls, which formed the only means of communication between the citizens except by word of mouth, Some of these inscriptions ere very funny and some of them bear the touches of a pathos thet is strong even at this distance of eighteen centuries, Among the must frequent notices were those of the gladiatorial fights, a form of 1899—TWELVE PAGES. i Ff D.Cc.. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22, popular amusemeny tu:.t filled the amphitheater ut almost any time or season. Politica! placards abound, appeals to the peupie to vor for cer. tain men, among them a caudidate who was a champion tennis bali player, and his card was a strong call to all young men who played tenis ball to vote for the favorite, Love letiers are alvo to be found, one of which Dr., Welling read, It was us follows, being froma youn) man to his fair one ove dictates to meas write and Cupid guides my pen, AL! plague take me, if I should be without thee Lskould want to be a god.” There are evidemces of a tendency on the partof that people to be bu- morous and facetious. There many exam- pies of the popular form of pooniag and witty verses are frequent. A fellow who had been imprisoned and compelied to work on the tread mill had drawn the picture of such a mill on the wall propelled by a donkey and under- neath it these words: “Work away, little donkey—I have worked in the same way and it will do you good.” SPO Ta THE GIPSY KNOCKED OUT. Peter Jackson Wiuds Him Up tu Four Minutes and a Half, ‘The large audience which packed Kernan’s last night had a better chanve than any this week of judging the fighting qualities of Peter Jackson, the Australian champion, Last night “Guy, the Gipsey,” contended for the, purse of $100 offered by Parson Davies to any man Jackson failed to stop in four rounds, and though be was stopped in the second round he made it lively for the big black all tho time, Parson Davies introduced the fighters aud when Guy came forward the audience applauded, for he was a fine specimen of manhood, full 6 feot high and weighing 245 pounds, Just previous to the set-to he remarked, “I aint afraid of being hurt, but am a little scared that Pil lose my mind.” That phoved to be the ense, for in the first round the “Gipsy” as- tonikhed every one by rushing Jackson allaround the stage, landing now and then with considerable force, The big black got mad during the second round and played for the Gipsy's wind. He soon had him blowing like a steam engine and unabie to hold up his with small ight taps inthe fase: flowed by 2 wit a swin, it hander, he sent the f ASIA’S FUTURE. Mr. Gardiner G. Hubbard’s Address Before the Geographic Society. At the meeting at the Columbian university last night to commemorate the second anni- versary of the incorporation of the National geographic society there was a large and distinguished audience in attendance, Mr. Gardiner G. Hubbard, the president of the society, delivered his annaal address, taking for his subject ‘Asia, its past and future.” He said in the course of his remarks: “I have taken for my subject Asia—the mother of man and the cradle of nations; the birthplace of the four great religions—Judaism, Buddhism, Christianity and Mahommedanism.” He dis- cussed the geography of the land, with its great mountain ranges, deserts, plateaus and fiver systems. The great mountamn chains, Vast as they are. give Avia an average elevation of 1,650 feet, greater than that of any of the other great divisions of the earth's surface. The mountains surround and form great basins with a total area of six millions of square miles, All the rivers which flow into these basins have no outlet to the sea. but empty into great salt lakes in steadily diminishing streams or are ab- sorbed in the deserts. One of these basins, the Ara! Caspian, was once the home of a dense population and was known as the “garden of the world.” It is now a vast uninhabited bar- ren waste, SIBERIA. Mr. Hubbard, in speaking of the great natu- ral divisions of the country, said that Siberia has the most extensive but least serviceable water system of any country in the world. The southern purt of Siberia 1s crossed by a strip of rich black earth where are extensive prairies, which with little cultivation make rich returns. ‘The northern part, known as the Jundia, has a rainfall greater than the evaporation, the rivers constantly overflow, it is ice bound nine months out of the year and presents a most desolate appearance. ‘The temperature varies from 102 in summer to —40 in winter, a greater variation than any other country of the world. Itis colder than the north pole aud hotter than the equator. Siberia could offer subsistence for avast population, but unfortunately the only outlet to a large part of its territory is by the Arctic ocean, an impracticable highway for commerce, CHINA’S POPULATION, The population of China is 400.000.000, a fourth of the earth’s population. This im- mense people is supported by the two great rivers, the Hoang-Ho and the Yang-Tse-Kiang. The land is fertile and highly cultivated and raises magnificent crops with the aid of irrig: tion. Japan consists of four large and four thousand smallislands, For centuries the mikado reigned with despotic power until the seventh century, when the popular power gained the ascendancy. This they held until 1868, when the ohgarchieal power was overthrown and the mikado was restored with limited powers. More recently the democratic feeling has gained the ascendancy and a popular assembly has been formed, which meets for the first time this year. India has a population of 250,000,000 or about one-sixth of the earth’s people, while parts of Asia are among the dryest in the world. The peninsulas of India and ina are among the very wettest. INDIA AND ARABIA. India is largely a fertile land, and, as a wheat- growing country. can compete with Europe or America, If there is any country that seems to be away from the moving streams of the earth’s advance that country is Arabia, Stiil there are traditions of a very early civilization and culture, Yet there are some things which have generally been accredited to Arabia to which she cannot properly lay claim. It was formerly supposed tiat we owe to Arabia our numeral sysiem, but later investigation has shown that it originated in India and ouly came to Europe through Arabia. The commerce of Asia has for centuries brought weaith and ver to her cities. It was the commerce of India that Columbus sought. But when he failed the Portuguese succeeded, and for cen- turies Portugal was the richest country of the world, Yet the whole course of Asiatic com- = was changed by the building of the Suez ca EUROPEAN DOMINATION, In discussing the future of Asia Mr. Hub- bard said that France had striven in vain with England for supremacy in Asia, The power of Russia in Asia is the power of a race Asiatic by origin and tendencies. but the English in Asia is an alien. They are merely sojourners in of- ficial capacities and every Englishman longs for the expiration of his time of dwelling there that he may return to his native home. Thus the ease to whether eritreer with all she bas done that land, will hold her sway there, is one not easy toanswer. It is generally admitted by intelligent Englishmen that the people of India would much preter the lawlessness they formerly had to law and order under English goverument, China and Japan are the only countries in the world that have successfully resisted the encroachments of European nations. Again and again people think they have gained an entrance into those conservative countries, but they are invariably repulsed by their inflexible hatred to foreign intermeddiing, —_-__ He Kode the Policeran’s Horse. George Jordan yesterday volunteered to ride the horse of Officer Kirby, who had made an arrest. At the intersection of Nichols and Maple avenues the horse reared, throwing Jor- dan to the ground and failing on him. Jor- dan’s left leg was broken, He was sent to Providence hospital, 2 eee GEORGETOWN. Tue Caxav Roa Iurrovement.—That por- tion of the canal road near the college pond and for a distance of about a quarter ot a mile } is to be improyed. Since the laying of the water mains aldhg this road it has been found necessary to raiso the road in many places at least two fect in order to cover the mains. The many ruts are to be filled and the road for the distance mentioned to be macadamized, CHARG Wira Taxixe Mr. Heua’s Doo.— John Carrico, « young white man, wes arrested yesterday upon ‘the complaint of Mr. Austin Horr and upon the charge of having stolen a valuable Jupauese pug dog. Carrico declared his innocence, but aneighbor of Mr. Herr testi- fied that Carrico was scen to take the dog off. ‘Lhe animal was uot recovered, Tempenature aNp Coxpition oy WATER AT 7 A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 44; condi- tion, 3. Receiving reservoir—temperature, 43; coudition at north connection, 5; condition at south connection, 6. Distributing reservoir— temperature, 44, > Mr, W. J. Arkell of Judge has visited Roa- a Va., and invested largely in reai estate “re, Hor Rata Fun BRUISE ON LEG LEADS TO GREAT SUFFERING. HOT SPRINGS, DOCLON'S AND ALL METHODS AND REMEDIES FAIL. TRIES CULIOURA AND SUCCEEDS, NOT A SORE ABOUT BIM NOW, CUTICURA SUCCEEDS, Having been a sufferer for two years and a half from Adisense canned by « bruise on the iegand having been cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all other mnetiiods und remedies failed, Ideem it my duty to recommend them, I visited Hot Springs to no avail and tried several doctors without success, and at last our principal drugyist, Mr. Johu P.¥inlay (to whom 1 shall ever feel grateful), spoke to se about CUTI- CURA, and I consented to give them a trial, with the result that I am perfectly cured. ‘There is now no sore about ine, 1 think [ can show the largest surface where my sufferings sprang from of avy one in the state. The CUTICURA EEMEDIES areghe best blood aud skin cures manufactured. I refer to Drugyist John P. Finlay and Dr. D, C. Montgomery, both of this place, and to Dr.Smnith of Lake Loc, Miss. 5 ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenville, Miss, ‘Mr. Beach used the CULICURA REMEDIES at our request with resu!ts as above stated. A. B. FINLAY & CO., Druggists. SCROFULA SEVEN YEARS CURED. I have been troubled with scrofula seven years, which first started on the top of my head, giving me infinite trouble, with constant itching, casting off of Ary scales, aud & watery liquid exuded from under the scales, I treated it for seven years unsuccesstully, and was wuable to check it anti] I found your CUTI- CURA REMEDIES, which completely cured me, my skin becoming perfectly clear and smooth. 8. J. DAVIS, Artesia, Los Angeies Co., Cal, OUTICUKA KESOLVENT, ‘The new Blood and Skin Purifier and Purest and Best of Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICUSA SOAP, au exjuisite Skin Beautifier, externally, cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, - Bold Price, CUTICURA, é ‘260.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, S@-Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 Faxes, 50 illustrations, 100 testimonials, PIMPLiS, Black H-eds, Red, Rough, Chapped and Oily Skin prevented by CUTICURA 80aP, EARTHQUAKE PROOF. A Curiously Constructed Church Being Erected at San Sebastian, Manila. Inarecent report to the State department United States Consul A. R. Webb, at Manils, Philippine Isiands, calls atteution toa rather remarkable piece of architecture now in pro- cess of construction at San Sebastian, Manila. This is au earthquake-proof church. The con- sul says: “The numerous Catholic churches and cathe- drals of Manila have heretofore been con- structed of stone and wood and have suffered greatly from earthquakes. Therefore, im the building of edifices of this character the main object hag been to secure solidity in the walls rather than attractiveness in external appear- ance, and hence the churches are much plainer than they would be were the people not ina state of continual apprehension that their places of worship may be shaken down in an instant. How toconstruct a church that would defy the —_ Mujpect cesta wore has been a v le roblem, appar unsoly- able, dati Senor Don Genero Balacion y Guerzs, chief engineer of public works of Manila and with which the city is favored, conceived the idea of making an edifice entirely of wrought and cast iron, securely bolted together, and no more to be mapper by a subterranean dis- turbance than a solid block of stone. The re- sult of his ingenuity is the iron church of San Sebastian, which is now partially finished and is attracting the wonder aud admiration of all who see it, 4 HANDSOME EDIFICE OF IRON, “The deajgn is original, with two tall stee* ples at the front end and a number of shorter spires over each abutment. When finished it will be painted in imitation of stone and will present an external appearance similar to that of many of the beautiiul stone cathedrals of Europe and America, Inside the church is 162 feet long by 70 wide; the height to the tops of the arches is 52 feet and to the spring or the same 34 feet; the nave 1s a span of 32 feet and there are two side aisles. “The entire framework is of wrought iron bolted together im the firmest manner possible, the fluted columns and buttresses being hollow. ‘The walls are of double plute iron with a space of 30 inches between the plates, The decorative work, which 13 quite elaborate, is of cast iron, The total weight of iron in. ¥.e building is about 1,600 tous, or about one-fourth of the weight of material in the Eiffel tower. All the material was made by the Societe anonyme enterprise des travaux public of Brussels, Belgium, at the following prices: Cast-iron work, @48.25 per ton; ornamental cast iron, $106.15 per ton; wrought iron, including plat | ing, #60.30 per ton delivered f.0.b. at Antwerp. The total cost of the irou work is $280,000, to which may be added the estimated cost of the flooring, masonry, painting, &c., $20,000, and the pulpits and mterior decorations, $50,000, making the total cost of the church about 350,000, AN OPENING FOR AMERICAN [RON MEN, “Tt having been demonstrated that an earth- quake-proof church is a possibility it is very probable that edifices similar to the church of San Sebastian will be built in future not only in Manila but in the various cities and towns of the Philippine archipelago, and there is no ap- parent reason why the architectural iron m: tacturers of the Cuited States should notsupply the material for them.” A Toy Pistol Did It, Yesterday afternoon Barton Page, a small boy thirteen years of age, living on Capitol Hill, accidentally shot himself in the right leg while playing with a toy pistol, He was removed to the Homeopathic hospital, where the ball was extracted, Marana Fuvez EXPERIENCE OF A RAILROAD MAN “I would be pleased to state for the benefit of those who are living in sections wuere malaria is prevalent, that Hood's Sarsaparilis cured ine of one of the worst caves of malaria fever, snd 1 believe that what it did for me it will do for others. In 1886 I was taken with that dreaded disease, I consulted the best doctors, who said they bad DONE EVERYTHING THEY COULD for me, but without any apparent benefit. They then went we tos noted physician who was stopping in St. Louis, but with no better results. I had to resign ny situation ue agent and operator forthe Missouri Pacific | railroad, ad lost 66 pounds and spent over 8300. At inst I accidentally met a traveler for U.1. Houd & Co, planner of the excellent system of water works | 4, who udvised me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, I bought six bottles for $5 and afte#using two 1 thought I was no better, Bat I determined to use up what Sarsu- parila 1 bad, aud before the third bottle was Koue 1 bevan to feel better, aud continued tomend till I took 2 bottles, when I more than GAINED MY USUAL HEALTH and weight. I soon obtained another situation and consider myself 8 well man, I cannot speak too highly of Hood's Sarsaparilla tc my imauy ruliroad friends.” J.M. MILLER, Agent Wabash aud Pacitic Railway, Lodge, Il, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. @1; six for $5. only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apotkecaries, Lowell, Mass. 3 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR CITY ITEMS. juick Stop for Headaches cures sick, nervous ur neuralgic headache. The only harmless remedy. Recommended by physicians. At druggists’, 35c. 22-s,tu,th The Best Remedy for Consumption and Winter Colds is Phosphatic Emulsion, made by 7c. bottle, W. 8. Tuompson, Jx., it Dupont Circlo, For Bargains in Groceries of all Kinds eallon I. M. Warkes, 922 Louisiana avenue northwest. Everything New and Fresh, Prompt delivery to all parts of the city, f2i-lw 8 Lbs. Gran. Sugar, 50c. 4 Ibs. Good Rice, 25u. Vermont Maple Syrup, gts., 30¢. Very Best Fiour. $1.50. Best Hams, 12};c. Shoulder Meat, 7¢, 121-26 ylvas Bailey’s, 820 7th n.w.—1 Saw, 55c. Hatchet, boc. Rogers’ Scissors, 55¢. Pocket Knives, 55c. C. Wirmzr & Co., ___1918 Pennsylvania ave, n.w. Planes, 55. Plated Spoons, All warranted. 6t | Buy a Machine With a Reputation! | Examine our New Higb Arm No, 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action | of shuttie machines, " Office, 437 9th n.w. {191m Wuexrer & Wizsow M’r'a. Co. Another Great Reduction in Sugars. ‘The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, 501 and 503 7th street, corner 7th and E north- west, Best Granulated Sugar, 6¢ cents, in 10 1b, lots only, to any one buying tes or coffee from us, If you want a perfect Coffee or Tea use A. & P. Condensed Milk. Our 30c. Java and Mocha Coffee can’t be beat. Check given with every 25c. worth of Tea, Cotfee, Baking Powder and Condensed Milk. f17-60 N. H. Bowman, Manager, Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa Does not distress and adds flesh and weight, 2 Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usual prices, New styles, fine Derbys, 0c. to $1.50, Best Hat made. #2. Winter Caps, 25-45c, Fur 75c.-$1. Wool Underwear, best make, 50-7: American Hat Co., 209 Pa. ave.. opp. Botanical Garden. it One Price, “I have been afflicted with an affection of the Throat from childhood, caused by diphthe- Srzcut Norte OUR CELEBRATED BLENDED TEAS WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE IN WASHINGTON Bi MESSRS WOODWARD & LOTHROP O¥ AND AFTER TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. CARLTON'S BLENDED TEa CO, AMUSEMENTS, _ A bBsvan's GuaNn oprna Pr al SEATS NOW ON SALE NEW WASINNGTON TH ‘south of Peunsy! Somiens? TONIGHT! EVENT OF THE SEASON! Ser Commencing MONDAY EVENING, February 96 occ K K 00 SNR Saturday Matinee, PN go Ee he oO FRE Engawemeut of the Comedian, A 868 KK 3 ° 3 kk. MAR STUART ROBSOX, 4 K “k Sss8 NBS And Company of Players, BENNETT BROS." Under the Direction of Mr. W. K. Hayden, ALL-AMERICAN STAR SPECIALTY Ov, Presenting for the First ‘Time in Washington a Media . Grand Farewell Set-to, PETER JACKSON ‘val Comedy by Stecie Mackaye, called AN ARRANT KNAVE, ‘MR. ROBSON as CHIQUI, THE KNAVE. The sbove pluy will be produced with the aid Special Scenery, 108 rae by John Oca - am of the Couservatory of SJ vs UNKNOWN OF WASHINGTON, WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, FEB. 24, REE It rR N E faa NEW BIG SHOW. TH LEADING NOVELTIES OF THE WORLD. how Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Areavans GKAND OPERA HOUSE. MS A ET a = ‘eek cominencing Monday, February 17. Hee 808 Be td a E. Se ee OPERA COMPANY, Bartley Campbell's Most Realistic Play, ets trocek eins aeacioe | a. ; TONIGHT! TONIGuT! Under the mauaement of Mr. H.C, Kennedy, DELLINGER'S LATEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL OPERA, CAPTAIN FRACASSA, Which created an immense success on its first produc- tion in Chicago. THE ENTIRE COMPANY IN THE CAST. NEW COSTUMES AND SCENERY, Att Week—Chas. L. Davis in One of the Uld Stock, ewes WONDERFUL TALKING MACHINE ON EXHIBITION AT GEORGE W. DRIVER'S, Next Week—STU. BT. Bopen ms 605 Peunsylvanis ave., eS Day and evening, in marvelous reproductions of full Ltenany ann wei ENTERTAINMENT | brass band overtures, cornet, banjo. whistling and Vocal soloa, Patrons aud a For the Benefit of vated. Simca FIFTEENTH STREET M. E. CHURCH, \ALIFORNIA. ss = At the Church, Corner 15th and K sts, CA Specs Parton Sems.monthly, ‘Tourist Sleap- TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 189@4) ., Cheap Kates, Southern Pacific Co. Address Commencing at So'clock pam. /y JAWLEL, Gen'l Eastern Ageut, 143 Broadway, dew York; i. J. SMM, Agent, 49 south ume TICKETS............ Philadelphia. or auy Baltunore and Ubio Ticket Agout A special feature of DALS-wks- TORE yn! CYCLERIES. 1406 N.Y. AVE., WILL GUAL- Sutee to Tench You to Kide the Paycbo Satety Bi- gacie for #1. Ladies ¢1. Special hours for LADLE Open uurbts wel mo. myl ea exhibition of the PHONUGMAPH, a wouderfal talking jachine, from which will be enunciated vocal and instrumental music, addresses, &e. "Beat JPostuareD pissoivixe VIEWS, In the Ficids of Labor ut = = WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONAKY TY, Among the “INDIANS, MORMON, SEW MEXICANS, CHI- NESE, NEGRO=S, LOOK IN CYTLES AND AT CA! GARDEN,” PROFFE: s0k MURRAY, METROPOLITAN CHURCH, 434 AND © STR.NWW., ‘TUESDAY, PEBKUAKY 25, AT 8 P.M. iswion, Zo conte, EW NATIONAL THEATRE, ps rable. By the KEV. PRANK SEW. SUNDAY EVENINGS, February 23 to at THE > maTeonas,| LAW »CHOOL HALL, very Eveuing—Wednesday and Saturday Matinees Commencing at LIGHT O'CLOCK. TONIGHT 2 Subject Feb. 25: 1 K= DOCLKINE OF BLING. [21-2 Toxlony Farewell Appearance of DANIEL FROBMAN'S NEW YORK LYCEUM THEATRE WIFE COMPANY (With Mrs. Berlan Gabbe), Presenting Belasco and DeMille’s Famous Play, In the Cast: AST STAGE LINE AT 2.u0 und Drive through caja ldiors’ Howe and grounde, 90¢, Couch the WEBDIEN, 513 13 st nw. |__NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. _ Produced wth all the Scenery: and made w from the Onwioal Models, Tr SOLDIERS. ’ eee Creeh COMPARE, 4 MILITARY LOVE STORY Lorn music wart, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24. “ig ONE WEEK ONLY. OAPT, CHARLES KING, 0.8... MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON, First production here of GILBERT AND SULLIVAN'S NEW COMIC OPERA, Author of “The Colonel's Daughter,” “The Deserter,” “Btarlight Ranch,” do, OoMPLETE. Also contributions by Marshall P. Wilder, Lucy Q Lillie, Edgar Fawcett, Mrs. Bloowfeld Moore, Na- thaniel Hawthorne, Julian Hawthorve, Prof. Oswald and others, all contained in 44H mem LT) 200 cco “44 coy ° ° ° ree rer meter new 8. 8. Authorized performance, arrangement Mr. R. DOYLY CARTE. Presented by an AMERICAN COMPANY Under the management of MR, JOHN STETSON Of the Globe Theater, Boston, The costumes, scenery and sppointments from orig- inal desigus, as presented at the Ssvoy Theater, Loudon, under the persons! supervision of the author and composer. BESEXVED SEATS NOW ON SALE At Droop's Music Store, 925 Penna ave. Prices: $1.50, $1 and 50c., sccoris rit =e: aud é Matiuces: @3, Toc. and g g LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE FORK MARCH. PRICE 25 CENTS. For Sale by All Book and News Dealers. __ QILK MOHAIK BRILLIANTINES, Evewant Ns i mug Dress Goods, nearly cad a gonger wider apecial cuk teronin, Sik. eek true value, 50c. ca cnby aoe. CAE. very fvest quality, yard wade, ; fue 190, Ch MOHATK BKILUIANTINES, wide double Ue. Best BK) QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM Ww TRE NEXT EAC! ; 4 he. : Wo % N BEGINNIN DAY, FEBRUARY 24, BL ADIae CLOTH puke aUoa eeks orate ee, SIX NIGHTS—TWO MATINEES, 20 all all Colors, Zac. LLACK SUMAI DILRS, excellent Sale of seats THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, ¢ aK wt pus junlsty, SOc. ENGAGEMENT OF THE FAMOUS Bh on Ee ae hpmenaated doituie with, ome EMMA THECU CLUTH DRESS GOODS, pearly all wook TTT? rrr Wiue fold, 32 yards rey By ae oo z Coy Ok gual oe FRENCH SILKS; ai BS BS 88 ¢ Be ETT A CASUMLRES.HE Sil TASERG a A BEL Hee 00 ? ELAGANT VKLDS UU, bearly yard wud & b GRAND OPERA COMPANY + In the following Brilliaut Repertoire; jONDAY.. ‘oul. special eae DOLBLE Wii? WOOL, TisSkETS. 61.50 UESDAY #0. BY, B2.0U, 85.74, 64.50, Bo, BU, Bd, CARTERS Cash Stora Til MARKET SPACE VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Select one of the following presents with a a: BEB caen Vics tense egton Gosek hey i] 8 pair of Silk Corsets, + dc. in te" EMMA belect one of the fulle Presents with @ purchase LBAUGH'S HOLLIDAY ST. THEATER, af Puire of Large-wize & de A’ BALTIMORE. tes val “90 nie” ENGAGEMENT OF = EDWIN LOOT. Te Last Caz NOTICE! The continued iliness of MME MOD. JESKA may prevent ber ap: with Mr’ Booth, OF THE SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY man: earsuce’ The agiuent theret: deem it due the public nut buyers ‘District, Maryland and Virginia fovampouuice her ‘unl they ‘have sume assurance of | T°tBe sarees seoovery’ wigs MINNA K. GALE, will used st the helbomnay Soe pecon oe successfully Mr, Booth tn Philadel- es will pertorm ‘characters esslgued Mane. SPECIAL WASHINGTON NIGHTS. Ap Elegant Ulster, which said now 83.78. aa Overcoat, ‘old Soran ‘ly at 618, se ett ‘woul Russian Chinchilla, former'y $13.50, now See | tomar Geet ee Crk Se etm tee market, MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Five Licht cient Meltog dieut or dark color) Over- a ed itm "A good pair of Working tunde of good cloth, at ROMS RAVEN ae ee ‘4 Paton Cuasimere Pair of Punta st 91.67. i ae a AGcad wena Sut Sree or, Wednesday, March 5—KI *Gntou Cessiurere Suite, @5.50; formerly #3 2 ean OF VExIOR, Ra yy ee Orchestra, $2: Balcony. $1.50; which will ine'nde ‘All wool Corkucrew Suits, @1M.30. formerly 815, en Teeae ae Feb. =| J000 Children’s atte trom @125 mp. gnd'27 and March 1 Special Traine will eave & 0; | tbe comenuaug of ts ales for Eventy dare mons Derot st Up. m. feturaing, leave Camden Station Porter of the Jose ting wat ate settee tot a saaperacr manages ance frum Calvert Staticu, Penna ft it 28. - acre inca whine Sgt tee bao | MM ood tesa eee ek ton, ky. Bold only in boxes. "Ts eostak Bot Beemtitied to transportation to and from Club and Society TA Mr. : FEBRUARY 16, 1690, ver immings. 5 jude-wasim 922 7th ot. ‘nw. es eae te ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY pl Sthaaas esaiy ow ce te “aie | Retna ee ing or Itching Piles disco md *, ; | Offer s Large Stock of Flour st Prices fully in keesing eet Siicoat no ac | ae fee oot . ee standing. TLLIAMs , Clevelan: ‘With the recent decline in the market. Our “Big Bas i 60,1506 MP iitststione tr 3 very rae age sis ate ‘igus ae wht rain” brand is 8 Choice Patent Process Flour at 05.47 doses of Dr. Buli's aprapwatonre yours ee ee Seated ot otemt Saratoge Star fater for sale in_bot-| S°CPTORES ‘Weare also offering opecial rates on Sugar Cured tles and by the all San’ a ° C, Patuss, Agent, tu, th 1506 a ‘Hams this week. When baby was sick her Castoria, RAND FAIR RLPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, Makotinewer cts, |G a ss When she became Miss she clang to Castoria, | COLUMGIA DIVISION. No. 3. UNIFORM RANE 3 ree pale theatay on ee wave thom Castors. | 44 wasnte Tennis Cor. ih and Fete 17| Ra Remember! Our Mandhaling Jove Cotes to For Cheap, Quick Sire erin. =: = 2 t ‘the highest grade grown, Wi ‘Coke, * ai ee maeon aon, geet, | aS dagen eros Bey a ees apse | me ane