Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1890, Page 7

— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. a : _—_—. SDAY, MARCH 11, 1890. A HARD FIGHT. | i has been a hard fight. All winter long the combined forces of the weather and “La Grippe” have been exerted to destroy Health. The Constitution, weakened by resistance, repels with less and less vigor each The enemy holds in reserve the March Winds attack of the enemy. with which to deal the final blow. But the supreme struggle is yet to come. The cry comes up for Reinforcements. Send for Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. Wonderful how such reinforcement does increase the resisting power, heal the lungs, cure the cough, and restore to health. CAUTION! Be sure you get the genuine SCOTT’S EMULSION. NEW STAMPS AND POSTAL CARDS. | Complaint That They are Both of In- ferior Quality. Complaints have been received at the Post Office department in regard to the quality of the postal cards now issued to the public. It} ischarged that the paper 1s too much like blotting paper. Third Assistant Postmaster | General Hazen told a Stax reporter yesterda: that the matter was being investigated by th: department. He said that they were not alto- gether satisfied with the paper and they were | trying to find out if it falls below the standard. | ‘The contractor, Mr. Al Daggett of Brooklyn, | was at the department yesterday. He said to @ Strap reporter that he thought the govern- ment was getting a better quality of cards than over before. THE NEW STAMPS TEAK EASILY. There has been also some complaint as to the new postage stamps, it being claimed that the stamps tear easily and this is attributed to the quality of the paper. Mr. Madison Davis, the chief clerk of the third assistant’s office. hascompared the paper used for the new stamps with the old paper and says that he finds no difference m the quality. He says that while the designs of the stamps have been changed the paper used has not been changed. He attributes the tearing of the stamps to the difference im the size of the old and new stamps rather than tothe inferior quality of the paper. The Eclipse Expedition. Capt. A. R. Yates, commanding the United States Steamer Pensacola, reports to the Navy department from Cape Town, South Africa, under date of February 5, that he proposed sailing from that port the next day for St. He- ; lena, and that the subsequent movements of | the ship would probably be as follows: Arrive St. Helena May 20; arrive at Ascension March 8; arrive at Barbadoes between April 25 and May 1; armve at New York between May 15 and 20. Mr. Jacoby, Mr. Orr and Mr. W. Harvey Brown, members of the eclipse expedition, re- mained at Cape Town at their own request and by permission of Prof. Todd, returning at their own expense to the United States when they so desire. European Servant Girls for Florida. The board of immigration of Florida have taken in hand the difficult problem of supply- ing domestic servants to house holders in that state. They have agreed to supply 1,000 ser- vant girls with places in that state at wage: ranging from 96 to $10 per month. These =< tocome from Norway and Sweden. there might be no hitch in the ar- ——— the board has asked the Secretary of the Treasury if there are any provisions of the alien contract labor law w! will prevent the girls from coming into this country. The board explains that no contract is made in ad- vance and that the law excepts domestic ser- vante from its operation. e fact that the board will when they arrive bere provide for them removes them from the danger of ml | coming a public charge. The board is com- ne of Gov. Fleming, Secretary of State wford and Commissioner of Agriculture Wombrill. Secretary Windom will doubtless im 6 day or so ans question. SHRIEKS OF HORROR. The Glamorganshire Colliery Explosion Buries Alive 106 Miners, The explosion in the Morsa colliery in Glam- organshiro, Wales, reported in Tux Star's dis- patches yesterday was one of the worst ever known in Great Britain. One hundred and six | mivers are entombed and communication with them is impossible for the present. It is feared that all of them have perished. There was a large force of miners at work when the terrible shock and muffled roar conveyed to their fam- ilies the dread news of disaster. All the hoist- img apparatus was temporarily disabled, but ‘was soon got in working order by the engineers and the cage was lowered. An anxious crowd —s Posy return, and cheer after cheer greete @ grimy miners as they stepped out. As fast ag the engine conid work it was lowered | and hoisted till 200men had been rescued. When the last car load came up and it was | knewn that noone awaited its return shrick | after shriek was uttered by the women whose —— sons and ope athe not made if appearance. A call o ¢ roll showed the abetnee of over 106 men and boys. | A rescuing party was at once organized, but | the experienced guides found the situation dis- j 4. when they entered the shaft, Heavy of rock prevent the explorers from | reaching the more remote workings, and the choke damp spread so rapidly as to drive back the rescue party as well us to convince them that there was little hope for any of those cut | of. Soon a further fall of debris completely blocked the pit. The engineers at once began ments to suppiy fresh alrand a system- atic search has been begun, but progress is extremely slow. Most of those taken out PROLIFIC IN COMMITTEES, Will Too Many Cooks Spoil Chicago’s World’s Fair Broth? If the city of Chicago only bas as many mil- lion dollars as it has world’s fair committees it will be able to erect all the necessary exposi- tion buildings and still have a big surplus. But althoagh there are undoubted and indisputable dvantages in a large force of workers there is iso @ great deal of truth in the proverb which refers to the multiplicity of cooks having a good dealto do with the inferiority of the bouillon. When Chicago made its appearance ou the scene of action as a candidate for the world’s fair it was represeuted hero by a com- mittee directed by ex-Representative Geo. K. Davis aud Adlai E. Stevenson. They wero hustiers, and to them must undoubtedly be awarded the greater portion of the credit. A little later Gen. John C. Biack and ex-Civil Service Commissioner Thoman cams along, and they too did lots of good work. They all toiled together and with lots of success, for before any of the many other Chicagoans came along they had aecured every vote that Chicago could possibly secure on the first ballot. THEN CAME THE CRITICAL PERIOD when the House was to make known its prefer- ence, and before the vote (which the quartet before mentioned had gathered together) down swooped a crowd from the windy city. They went away as soon as Chicago was selected and returned home in triumph. They were greeted asthe men who made the victory possible. Within a few days another committee made its appearance and it has gone ahead without con- sulting either Davis or Stevenson. Just now it is busily engaged in telling tue Senate commit- tee on the quadro-centennial what a great place Chicago is and how much of a success this par- icular committee can make of the fair, while the men who did the work and won the fight are kicking themselves because they ever had anything to do with the matter. supersede all previous organizations, Such action may not benefit Chicago's cause, but it is testimony to the fecundity of the windy city in the matter of committees, THE BROTHERHOOD SITUATION. What Will be Done at the Gathering of Base Ball Men. The brotherhood clans are gathering at Cleveland in force for their long-talked of spring meeting, and there will probably soon be a deluge of talk from there about contract- breakers and down-trodden ball players. The league will undoubtedly come in for its share of abuse and the shouts of exultation over the ten-club difficulty will rise with resounding echoes, The brotherhood are nothing if not boastful, but they are nevertheless secretly worried over the pugnacious persistency of the league in plastering their members with writs and the possibility of an unfavorable outcome tothe suits now pending A schedule will Probably be peacefully adopted and after some jitter talk about the recreants who have “shamelessly gone back on their contracts” the brotherhood will adjourn to wait for de- yelopments in the courts of law. The following from the Philadelphia In- quirer is interesting: Al. Johnson of Cleveland is quoted as saying: “The brotherhood contract stipulates that we shall carry the players for the first year. At the end of that time, of course, if their services are not up to requirement, we can drop them, otherwise they continue with us.” So is this: Buck said everythin, in New Yor with the brotherk away out o' looking quite favorably in Buffate, but he was not carried away th enthusiasm. When asked what kind of a team he and Rowe have he said: “Most people seem to think it won't looked lovely ood hanging | amount to much, but we are pretty well satis- fied with it. We expect to fool some people next summer.” John Ward's case will be tried in New York on the 24th of this month. Hallman’s case will probably be decided in the Philadelphia court on Saturday. go saetetedeonh emacs = Italian Cow Boys. Count Premoli last night gave a grand recep- tion at his palace in Rome in honor of his cousin, Prince Jerome Napoleon, which was at- tended by the upper ten thousand of Rome. The diplomatic bodies of the Quirinal and Vat- ican were largely represented. The event of the evening was the entrance of Buffalo Bill and five Indian chiefs in gala costume. The Indians were naturally much dazzled by the beauty of the brilliant toilettes of the ladies, who addressed many questions to them, which boa answered in broken lish. Colonel Cody speaks with enthusiasm of the courtesy be has met with in Rome. Buffalo Bill left Rome yesterday for Florence. On Saturday two Italian cow boys belonging to Prince Raspoli came to ride two of Cody's minutes—one of the horses was ridden. ‘The are unhurt, but several have received fatal in- England Building a Dynamite Gun. The dynamite gun and torpedo thrower in course of construction in Birmingham, Eug- land, by Lieut James W. Graydon, late of the second horse it was impossible for the Italian to mount and he had to give up after trying | half an hour. This cannot be called much of a victory over the American cow boy. ~ eee An Old Man Cut to Pieces. While the truck inspectors were examining United State: navy, is attracting considerable | the wheels under the south-bound train early attention. The gun is of fifteen inches calibre | yesterday morning at Lynchburg on the Vir- and is expected to be capable of throwing six bundred pounds of dynamite a distance of three miles, A public demonstration will be made early in May under the auspices of the government. Official representatives of Russia, Italy, Spain, Turkey and Roumania fre awaiting the result of the experiment with much interest. ——— eee The Maryland Legislature. Both houses of the Maryland legislature were in session last night. In the senate house bill imposing €50 license on venders of cigarettes was passed. The senate considered the high license bill for Baltimore city. Mr. Wentz advocated his “sliding scale” amendment and Mr. Poe advocated ¢600 license for whisky and $300 for beer. The Wentz amendment was lost by a vote of i6to 6, and the Poe amend- ments then adopted. An amendment to reduc: license for family grocers to $100 was lost. Second reading of the bili was com- wee. and it was ordered printed as amended. . Wentz introduced resolmtions requesting the committee on electious to prepare sn election law in accordance with certain specified ideas outlived in the resolutions. In the house of delegates bills were passed reducing licenses of real estate brokers in counties and udertakers alien on real estate of decedent © Ninety Miles in Eighty. A fast run was made on the Ne‘ ginia Midland road the light from the sperm torches revealed portions of the body of a man cut into pieces, the fragments being caught in the machinery of several of the trucks. The engineer said he knew nothing of the accident, not having experienced even the slightest jar | during his run. News of the ghastly tind was telegraphed to different stations along the line between Lynchburg and Washington, with orders to examine the tracks. The scene of the accident was located near Montreal, thirty miles north af Lynchburg, and the head iden- | titied as that of George Gardner, an aged white said to be very unsafe the railroad people be- | lieve that the man was killed and then thrown on the track. ees: Salisbury Wrote to Pigott. ‘The debate on the government motion ask- ing the house of commons to accept the Par- nell commission report was resumed last even- ing by Mr. Sexton, who, in the course of his speech, said he had a letter marked “Private” ee to Pigott. Mr. Balfour ‘nounced asavile calumny, where | Mr. Sexton retorted that he was dy ays j mitthe letter to a commission inquiry. Turley also D gene and amendment was re- jected by a vote of 339 to 263, His Eye Put Out by a Whip. George Alexander yesterday brought t By-and-by | | another committee will come along and will ht. White thought things were | bronchos. After struggling half an hour with | | the horses—the time given by Cody was ten | man. As the place is isolated and the locality | NO INTERNATIONAL BOAT RACE. Impossible for Yale to Row a Race io England. ‘The question of an international boat race between Yale and English oarsmen is an im- possibility for this year at least. Capt. Allen of the Yale ‘varsity crew says: ‘There is not the | slightest chance at present that we will, have | such a race this year. I had great hopes last fall that there might be one, but they were completely blasted after I talked with Messrs. Cook and Adee on the subject. They would like to see a rice between Yale and the English universities, but both at present regard the matter as being out of the question. “All efforts to arrange a race have hitherto been futile. The English crews will not keep in training until after the Yale-Harvard race and in order to have an international contést it would be necessary for this year's Yale crew to come back to college next fall and begin train- ing at once, keeping it up untila short time after Christmas, when they could go to Eng- land and get ready fora race with the victo rions eight of the English university race which comes off about the last of Marc! The difficulties in the way of such a plan, however, are easily soen, In the first place the Ameri- can crew would be compelled to lose almost a whole college year, not to speak of the time, labor aud expense which would necessarily be connected with such an undertaking. tis about the same with the English crews and I think it will be a loug time before such a race will take place.” ee CAPTURED WHILE ASLEEP, Reported Lynching of Two Colored Men Who are Charged With Murder. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Sunday week Chas. Dabney and Wetherford Irving, two negro desperadoes, shot and killed an old negro, Jesse Stanton, at Mjll Creek, Mercer county, W.Va., and on the following day Constable Belcher went to arrest the men, but no sooner had he made known his purpose than Dabney, who was hiding in the loft of an old house, tired on Belcher, killing him in- stantly. The negroes made good their escape. A large posse of white and colored men started outon ahunt of the murderers and spent a whole week in the mountains looking for them, without success until Friday night at a late hour, when they were found in bed at a farm house some distance from the scene of the mur- der. While aslecp the officers rushed in upon them, and after a hard struggle succeeded in arresting the two, Strong threats of lynching were made and in order to avoid trouble the officers and guards, by a circuitous rou! uc- ceeded in placing Dabney and Irving in ait at Princeton Saturday. One thousand dollars had been offered for their arrest, which was made by officers of Raleigh county. Word reached Charleston yesterday morning that Dabney and Irving were lynched, but owing to the wires being in tronble the trutb of the re- ort cannot be verified. The posse from ram well in their search arrested Oscar Fulks, anegro, who killed nman in Clinch Valley four months ago. The negro had been ar- rested, but broke jail. He was turned over to the Virginia authorities. susidate) +” Vee Death From Swallowing a Pin. Mrs. Johanna Chun, aged thirty-four years, living at 918 North 45th street, Philadelphia, was found deadin her bed room yesterday morning. Last October Mra, Chun swallowed | e pin and it is thought that the pin has worked itself around through her body until it became lodged in an artery near the heart. An inquest on the body will be held today. Deve bec hota Influenza in Central Asia. Odessa Dispatch to the London Daily News. A letter just received from Tashkent states that two-thirds of the Russian garrison we at the time of writing, eighteen days ago, 8 fering from influenza and that the epidemic appeared to be now traveling eastward. The natives attribute the attack to the approach of the Central Asian railway, inst which they are very strongly prejudiced. The Bokhariotes are, according to the same letter, no less en- perstitiously wroth against the progress of the railway toward their capital Lynchers Dispersed by a Plucky Mayor. Amob of several hundred men procured a small cannon and rode into the town of Spar- tansburg, S.C., yesterday, for the avowed pur- pose of attacking the jail and lynching George 8. Turner, who shot and killed his brother-in- law, Edward Finger, on Friday. Turner had seduced his sister-in-law and Finger was talking to him about it. When the mob arrived in the public square Mayor Henneman at the head of the police force and with pistol in hand repulsed them, spiked the cannon and locked it up. Atte making further hostile demonstration an threats of returning for Turner later, the would- be lynchers finally reed, but further trou- ble is feared. She Dg jail and determined to all hazards, ia’s Increasing Revenues, Richmond Special to the Baltimore Sun. The three inspectors of dressed meats re- cently appointed for Richmond commenced their duties yesterday. Armour & Co. of Chi- cago, the only concern who will be affected by the new law, it is understood, will pay the one cent per pound tax under protest until the va- lidity of the lawcan be tested before the courta, In looking around for new subjects of tax- ation the legislature, at its recent session, im- posed.s tax upon all charters granted, whether yy that body or bythe courts. It is under- stood that this source wiil increase the reve- nues by about $150,000 ayear. A state finance officer says that its receipts lately have been increased @50,000 to $60,000. Heretofore no tax has been required on these charters. The result was that in order to avoid the tax in other states the corporations desiring charters have come to Virginia from other states. This has been the case enpecially with New Yorkers, Strike in Cotton Factories. From the Baltimore Sun, Yesterday three hundred operatives employed in the Ettrick and Battersea cotton factories at Petersburg refused to work on account of the ten-bour system, which went into effect in Vir- ginia yesterday, and the reduction of 10 per cent on their wages. The strike began with the hands in all the cotton factories in and near Petersburg will strike on account of this new system the cor juent reduction of 10 per ak on eee wees, Te apes mene ot Gee tories are itimore, New Philadelphia a other northern cities. = Detective Jackson not Dead. “Palatable as milk.” PAINLESS MEDICINE Use now SCOTT’S EMULSION! Put up always in salmon color wrapper, and prepared only by Scorr & Bow For Weak Stomach——tmpaired Digestion —Disordered Liver, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. Prepared only by THOS. BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire,England. Who (if your druggist does not B. F. ALLEN & CO., Sole Agents FOR UNITED STATES, 365 & 367 CANAL ST., NEW YORK, keep them) will maii Beecham’s Pills on receipt of price—dyt inguire first, (Please mention this paper.) The Creat Cocoa of Europe, The Coming One of America. MADE BY SPECIAL PROCESS-THE BEST. Cocoa is of supreme impor- tance as an article of diet. Van Houten’s has fifty per’ cent. more flesh-forming prop- erties than exist in the best of other cocoas. Van Hovtens Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” The tissue of the cocoa bean is so softened as to ren- der it easy of digestion, and, at the same time, the aroma is highly developed. aa-VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (“ones tried more soluble than any of the numerous tions, In fact, a comparative test will Prove, that no other Cocoa equals this Inventor’ in solubility, agreeable taste and nutritive, qualities. “ Largest sale in the world.” Ask for Vas HOUTEN'’sandtakenoother. [45 ITIS AMYSTERY Why people will allow A COUCH To run into CONSUMPTION, A COLD To end in PNEUMONIA, AN ACHE To develop into RHEUMATISM, A PAIN To pass into NEURALGIA, PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLER Taken internally, in sweetened water, will check any cough or cold. Used externally, will remove any ache or pain. It has been sold universally for 50 years. A SUPERB PICTURE “THE SBEAUTIFUL DUCHESS {OF DEV- ONSHIRE.” Just Received. MacWHIRTER'S. “CHRIST AND THE RICH RULER,” By Hoffman, Dresden. Smaller sizes now Ready. “HOME, SWEET HOME," by Rost, “FLY FISHING,” Winslow Homer, and many Fine Subjects, in ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS and PHOTOGRAPHS, NEW PAINTINGS AND MIRROBS. Colors, now on exhibition, JAMES 8. EARLE & 8OK8, 816 Chestant st, Philadelphia PEARS’ nthe ae SOA and Cleanest OAP ==. Of a Druggists, but beware of imitations. ‘Two New Subjects of “AUTUMN” and “THE FAIRY OF THE GLEN." other CHILDE HASSAM'S Paintings, in Off and Water 1 _ Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best in the world. A PERFECT ART ALBUM CON-| TAINING 24 BEAUTIFUL PH TOGRAPHS REPRESENTING TEA AND COFFEE CULTURE, WILL| BE SENT ON RECEIPT OF YOUR ADDRESS, CHASE & SAN! ‘88 BROAD ST., BOSTON, _ EDUCATIONAL. BOOKS AND STATIONERY IN WASHINGTON, ROFESSOK V. DE LEVY WANTS MORE Pupils to Instruct in the French Language, Elocu- ion Lessons, The best pronunciation guaran! Trial lewonsfree 610 Fst nw. 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Chicago, Philadelphia, Louisville, Pans (France), Berlin Dresden, Germany. sel0 y VEWOOD INSTITUTE, 1467 Mass ave. Ciighiand Terraced, 4th Street Circle. d Mra. W CABELL, Principals, 7 OOD'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 E.CAP.ST Thorough, successful and prosperous. indorsed by those in attendance. i 421.6m." Mr and ¥ Q@PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 8 Corner 7th and D sts, now. Echool of Business and Counting Bouse Training, Echool of Practical Luglish. Echo! of Shorthand and T-pewriting. sessions, Cail or send for illustrated catalogue free, ENKY C. SPENCER LLB, Princival; SARA A. we a iC) SYENCER, Vice Principal THE GLORY OF. MAN STRENGTH VITALITY! 2 THE SCIENCE LIFE AScientificand Standard Popular Medical Treatise on the Errors of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous Phynical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. EXHAUSTED VITALITY UNTOLD MISERIES Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, Boerviing ‘and unfitting the victim for Worl, Bisiness, the Married or Social Relation, prea Bg weorforalsro,, Deasufal work. It contains binding, embosse: I.’ Price only $1.00 by per. mail, postpaid, coi in plain wrap) Tus. Soares pies ak im. H. er, My TO oetine GOLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL from the National Medical Association for this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY.Dr.Parkerand acorps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, conf. dentiall; Ka or Seeoal ‘at the office of THE Pea BODY ICAL INSTITUTE, Ne. 4 Bulfinch 8t., Boston, Maus., to whom orders for books or letters for advice should be directed as above, mé-t,th.t LADIES’ GOODS. _ TRAIT! &t. Prices reasonable. OSTON ART S1UDIO. 111 3F nw. Call and exauiine our work. RENZ & BUTTS, Prop. m8-6t"_ 18s ANNIE L DISNEY. 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SENSUN OUDIENTS DYEP_ AND alzER ghee Py NG MIRE CUR SINGUARS rasta Fur ee ‘elvet and iS foam ee a eG PCouE BE AND DYE N. eee es bee UP OB RIPPED, he THe Gt. nw. olé _ PIANOS AND ORGAN Se] FIND THE “KRAKAUER! PIAS lent in every particular. solid workmansiup.’ SB. KUHN'S Lemple of Music, 1209 G uw. Organs. Tunius and repairing. Leavixe Issrrcmeyts. DECKER BROS.~ WEBER FISCHER ESTEY IVERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS. ESTEY ORGANS. MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. Old Instruments taken in part payment, Tuning and Kepairinx. ‘Telephone G29. PIANOS. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 234 F street northwest _#10 oe in To Cuvrcuss Axo Onxcaxtsts. Magnificent ESTEY ORGAN, 2 manuals, solo scale of 30 pedal notes, powerful in tone, with many beau- Uful solo effects; suitable for church, Sunday school, organist or student, Will be sold at moderate price and on easy terms, SANDERS & STAYMAN, ¥34 F street northwest, © DAVIS. UPRIGHT PIANOS, THE Perfect Fiano of the aye: superb in tone, touch, and action; elegaut new ca. Tustallmen: t-te BL. SUMNER, 811 Oth st ne 5835 gEE FEF rE RE OFF EF b uy #21. PFEIFFER KK KK K Es « I UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUC! AND DURABIE ser Artic btrten finished iu deaicne of MIGH" KATIVE ‘Pianos for rent. wana yaa -Sa RZ ExT DECO: AK’ ; large assortment, ‘almost ‘make in the couutry, in thorough repair" wiil bs Clowed out at very fow heures. "SEBCTAL TNDUCEMENTS offered bork be arranged on EABY Ww prices iu terme, which will MONTHLY 1 ISSTALMEN RE when Gesuren OO, a6 817 Market spa FAMILY SUPPLIES. Axornen Usvsvat Marx Dows. Our Home Comfort Flour, Minn, Patent, at 5.75 por tel, Choice amily Flour, 64:75 per bol. “Call ‘Choice N. ¥. LeYBS per bushel. The very Guest Cassard’s mé-lw NA POOLE'S Cash STORE ‘Fine Retailed at Wholesale Pare Goods delivered ‘to all parte of the city free. ‘Terms cash. ‘. A POOLE, fe27 944 Louisiana ave. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Mescmaxr { AILORING, FALL AND WINTER, "89-00. are invited to tonpect ab the well nove ees oe HD. BARR, TAILOR 1111 Penna sve. SS jw inethods: easy terms ; rapid i ms Cy veif, with expenses reduced to # minim’ vo offer you the extreme Jo" prices. ite Gold Papers, Boe. “Inprcin niet ondchee anaes eee it BSc. Gers and Erezes and tall Mouldings st House and luterior Paint and | Beurce. Work guaranteed aud ‘Urulsued, Orders by inailor otherwise repel ve attention, c. “isla? No. 1890 14th st, a **p,OYAL LIQUID GLUE” MENDS EVERY. li te ncn cee Nae tale, To3 jewelry, Dacity! Drage and Grosers 10e-aud 2bc- mb Coomxe By Gas A full line of Gas COOKING STOVES (o band and for sala WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY MEDICAL, &. Oriimakt ha irae lars Dr. LS: HAMILIUN Lock Box jk. LEON, Oldest: and Physician tn the Coy, can be consulted daily, 404 C at, between 4 and 6th mb31 ‘ots. bw. Prompt treatment. Cousultstion strictly confden- tial, "Bepersterusms for Ladien, m ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF EX- jut Dr. 1. Office always open. jenced Fewale Physiciaus should consult Dr. CFTithand 1th ste. Be Leto ouly. “Ramody Se t © 3 ‘aud reliable treauuent. = yeicians in the city. wacabhatied NAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED, <> aeeienmeamamadmeccee ~~~, ME DE ST, LONG-ESTABLIBHED 4 Teliable Ladies’ Fliyeicina, ca be AD AND BE WISE. DR. BROTHERS,006 B si. aay before me and made oath chet end will tee a Cure in all cases of > medicine, or bo ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A or two of Dr. BROTHEKS' Invi Wil cure any case of herve power. Mule or Female, ¥06 PEF, GARBER GATE Wowak te DISEARES, WEAEN asp THOME oT Racer balaoore a. for non-residents, 310-0038" FTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT Se 329 8. 15th st, below Callowbill stPhiledelphia, tan yeeel sae of Bervoue, “ania Bieed Asc "Treatment Strictly 6 Excell oem for Question Hat; aan, book PROFESSIONAL == Misia weer a Dw. pa ee Me ome ea ee