Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1890, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON y Lasscnon & Buovs REVELATIONS. We cannot say too much con- TEA GOWNS cerning our stock of Tea Gowns; such lovely creations: each and FROM every one of the many stylesdiffer- ent. The awsortment contains 05.98 everything that is new and beau- tiful, The styles manifold variety To euough to satisfy the most fas- tidious, €35.00. We will try to describe some of the better numbers. Fine French Challie Tes Gowns, cream ground with pink fiures, trimmed with a cascade of fine Oriental Jace, pink satin belt aud ribbons. 16.98. Fine French Challie Wrapper, empire style, in new Green, with vine of darker shade, wide moire ribbon ash to match. $15.95. Another in the same style, black ground with gray figure and black ribbous. $15.43. Fine Imported Cashmere Tea Gowns, pale blue entre frout, embroidered on pale blue surab, with sleeves and fedora of white china silk. #25. Fine Imported Cashmere Tea Gowns, large fau-leaf Pattern on pale ground, with full puffed front and siceve of pale pink surab. 8225 Fine Black Surah Tea Gown,richly trimmed in black sud white stripe satin. $26.45. WHITE INDIA LINEN WRAPPERS and Tea Gowns, in a variety of styles, ranging in price from $1.98 to $9.98. SILK CHEMISE, $3.93. Made of five India Siiks: colors, Black, Lavender, Light Biue. Material is excellent and will wash Jike Your handkerchief. Trimmed with lace around neck, sleeves aud bottom. It costa you no more than a good quality Musliu Chemise, and so much dressier aud cooler. “Our price, $3.98." CHATELAINE BAGS start as low as 50c. A genteel one for 98¢. Finer ones for 81.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.98, 82.50. Bisck Leather Bags, leather lined, for 50c.; worth Be. (Special. Ooze Skin Bays in sll shades, also in seal, leather lined, with inside pocket, 1.25. BELTS.—Every idea is iIlustrated with us, whether it be in cotton, canvas or silk; start as low as Nice silk ones for Ladies or Gentlemen, 42c. Fine Mourning Belts, with mourning buckles, quite uew; don’t know of any one heresbouts that has them; do you? HOT WEATHER MATERIALS. India Linens, Nainsooks, Swisses, Mulls, Lawns and every couceivable White Goods kept by us. CHALLIES AT 7c. PER YARD in a collection of col- orings never equaled. APRONETTES AT Sc ‘These seem to have taken a good hold. Unusually Jare quantities of this material have been sold lately, Probably because our goo.ts are worth more, INDIA LINENS start at 5 cents per yard. Next quality 8 ceuts up to 30 cents. An unsurpassed assortment of grades to select from. Thousands of yards await you, EMBROIDERIES. An upapproachable assortment im all widths, SWISS, In fine work we excel, HAMBURG, Fine Wheel Work. NALNSOOK, Finest kind of Hemstitched Em- CAMBRIC. broidery. Allovers, medium and narrow, to match. All mail orders given careful consideration. Feel perfectly safe in ordering this way, ouly be ex- Plieit. Send im your address and receive a Fashion Gazette, myl0 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH STREET. bp A Y¥ VM g8Sy 7 ee -m Vy gg « BD Asa Vy Ht gig D vo - bpp & 4 Vi SssS = er, of course, because we're linble to turn the warm weather corner avy minute, Assort of Taffeta Silk Jersey, Gray, Tan assorted shades of Gray 50e.; ase y and Tan Silk d shades of G c.; Bi ilk Gloves, 0; Colored Silk k Silk Mitts, ‘affeta Gloves, sizes esto 7, 45¢. and Grays and Tans thisseason. They're tashionable aud harmonize with the sdopted costumes, wes are in the ernter, EMBROIDERIES.—The last invoice of Em- broideries was of auch excellence, both in qual- ity and pric the dimensio: ec Various Desicns in Hand-drawn droideries, 444 im to 45 im, 3c. to &: Vaudyke, Pleated, Hemststehed and Irish Point Flonneines, 45 i. 84.50. Quite a . You see; butan equally marked variety. i value, st) lish, seasonable and serviceable. afford to puss such desirable goods for immediate utility. At embroidery counter. ZOUAYE VESTS—Here’s an article which possesses unusual attractions, but like every of beauty” must be #een to be appreci- So we'll merely sugwest what you cau asic Black Silk Gimp Vests, @3 to Steel Vests, 83. Theyare v the left. Iu the Pust we advertise Drapery Nets, and some Novelties in Children’s Muslin and Surah Hate, EG. Davia, m0 719 Market space, corner Sth st. Evsorxovs Cor Is Prices, COMMENCING MONDAY MORNING. JULIUS LANSBURGH, 13TH AND F STREETS, ‘Will sell UPHOLSTERY FABRICS, CURTAINS, DKAPERIES, &c., AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF OF REGULAR PRICE. Note the following BAKGAINS OFFERED. Silk and Wool ssance—for upholstering fur- Riture. Keduced to $1.45 per yard. former price 8. SPECIAL REDUCTION IN TAPESTRIES. nt yards reduced to Woe. per yard. Former price 460 yards reduced to 75c. per yard, Former price — reduced to 90c. per yard. Former price SILK PLUSH. Immense cut in Plushes. See these offered at $1.10 Peryard, Reduced from Six different shades, and extra fine quality DON'T FAIL to see our summer weight IM- PORTED PUNJAB CURTAINS. Very haudsome and stylish. Reduced to 86.50 per pair. Former price 816. We bave 165 pair of them. Also 180 PAIK ELEGANT ORIENTAL STRIPED CURTAINS, ‘Which will be sold at the remarkably low price of 84.68 per pair. Keduced from $12.00. Kich and elegant. Look at them. 0 pair Light-weight Chenille Portieres—for sum- mer draperies—will be sold far below cost, IMMENSE BARGAINS Are Offered at the REMNANT COUNTER. Odds and Ends of UPHOLSTERY Goobs, TAPESTRIES, AND CRETONNES. FANCY SILKS AND AKT SATINS For Decorative Purposes. Remnants of all kinds at prices lens than cost Remember, for THIS WEEK only, we have CUT PRICES On the Entire Stock of Upholstery Goods, &e. Call early aud secure the bancains. JULIUS LANSBURGH, 13th and F ata, KE. FULTON, LOAN OFFICE, 1218 PA AVE Established 1570. The only Licensed Pawn Gowslry, sliver, Wave aud ocher velestior, . unredecwued Watches and utLer pieuges: pones vortety ot very how besone ‘atu mid Wass Lexos ‘May be made to do good service through a long life by 8 judicious use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. The signs of weakness are “shortness of breath,” pains in the chest and back, a persistent cough, feverishness and raising of blood. All of either of these symptoms msy indictate weak lungs and should have immediate at- tention. “Thave been a life-long sufferer from weak lungs and, till I used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, was scarcely ever free from a cough. This medicine always relieves my cough and strengthens my lungs as no other medi- cine everdid. Ihave induced many of my acquaint. ances to use the Pectoral in throat and lung troubles. It bas always proved beneficial, particulary so in the case of my son-in-law, Mr. Z. A. Snow of this place, ‘who was cured by it of a severe cough."—Mrs, L. L Cloud, Benton, Ark. “I have had Jung trouble for about one year and have tried many different remedies, but nothing does me so much good as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. 1 beartily recominend this medicine.”—Cynthia Horr, Harmony, Me. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Sold by all Druggists. Price @1; six bottles, 85. 15 ] Scorrs Envrsios OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES. ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK. So disguised thst it can be taken. digested and as- sinilated by the most sensitive stomach, when the }lain cil cannot be tolerated; and by the combination cf the oil with the hypophosphites is much more effi- cacious, REMARKABLE AS A FLESH PRODUCER. PERSONS GAIN RAPIDLY WHILE TAKING IT. SCOTT'S EMULSION is ackuowledged by physi- cians to be the Finestand Best preparation in the world for the relief and cure of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS, AND CHRONIC COUGHS. ‘The great remedy for consumption and Wasting in chi Le we Sold by all Druggiste, Usscrvrvrovs Lnrators Have scught to profit by the high reputation of Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract. Look for the signature of “Johann Hoff” on the neck of every bottle. EISNER & MENDELSON CO., 6 Barclay street, New York, agents. 10 MORAN'S, 1024 Seventh street northwest. 1024 This oid-eatablished Shige Mouse is reopened with » {ull ine of Fine Boots and shoes by. mb10-3in GASTAY GEISLER. LWAYS AVOID HARSH PURGATIVE PILLS. A They are: make yousick and then leave you coa- Supated. Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate the Beware of them. 44s, $100 at 102 Market 1 D. C. TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1890. 2d EDITION. Latest ToloaMs to The Str BEN BUTLER’S LATEST. Trying to Get the Chicago Anarchists Out of Prison. Cutcaco, May 13.—Preparations have been made to attempt to secure the release from the Penitentiary of the convicted anarchists, Fielden, Schwab and Needle, on a technicality. Gen. Benjamin F. Butler says that the effort will, almost beyond doubt, be successful, the opinion being based on the expressions of the nited States Supreme Court in the procee; ings brought before that body. Butler is a regularly retained associate counsellor in the case, Threatening a Government Contractor. Derrort, Micu., May 13.—The strike situa- tion is becoming more serious. T. W. Wallack, government contractor, building the post-office annex, is employing non-union carpenters, If he persists the strikers threaten they will call out over 1.000 brickiayers today. The United States district attorney says he will protect the men with United States marshals, pecbvincsereete FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York stock Market, ss reported by special wire to Corson and Macartney, 1410 F street: 1h. & W. Hi. Canal | 77 | Union Pac. ‘i 10045 1004 Wabash. 84 11095 108%, Do., pref...) 30% aiWeet_umoiie B57 Washington Stoc Xchange. Sales—Regular Cali—12_ o'clock mz Eckington ani” Sold t81; 10 at 81. Georgetow: n railroad, 10 at 504. Kiggs 50 at Chesapeake and lo- at 73y. American Grapho- Home railroad, and 1 ‘elephone, 2 phone, 20at 144,. Government bonds—U. S. 43s, 1891. registered, 1025; bid, 102% asked. U. S.4ks, 1801, coupo 103% bid, 104 asked. U, S. 48, registered, 190: 4 asked. U. 5.48, coupons, 122 bid, asked. District. of Columbia Bonds—Per 1891, coin, 103% bid. Per imp. currency, 104% bid. Market stock currency. 10545 bid. 20-year fund, gold, 10434 bid. 20-year fund, 5s, "1800, gol 115 bid, 118 asked. Water stock, 7s, 1961, eur- Tency, 131 bid. 30-year fund, 6s, cold, 1002, 121 bid. "Water stock, 73, currency, 1903, 135 bid, ldVasked. 3-65s, 1924, fund, currency, 122°, bid, zig asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—U. 8. Electric Light bonds, Ist. Gs, 100 bid. U. 8. Electric Light bonds, Gs, 120 bid, 122 asked. Washington and George- town Railroad, 10-40, 6s, 100% bid. Wash- ington and Georgetown Convertible bonds, 63, 205 bid. Masonic Hall Association * 5s, 1898, 108 bid, 111 asked. Washington Marke: Company Ist mortgage, Us, 110 bid. Washington company bonds, imp. 63, 118 bid, asked, Washington Light Infantry first imp. 63, 7s, 1891 7s," 189 Wowels and make you weil. “Dose, one pill. Tuner Reasoxss Ovr Or mortgage 6s, 1004, 101), bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7s, 1904, 101 bid, 10% asked. Washington Gag Light Company ‘bonds, series A, 63, 141 bid, 1224 asked. Washington Gas Sa a a Light'Company' bonds, series B, 0s, T21x bid, A HUNDRED WHY YOU SHOULD WANT LzJasked. | Hygienic Ieecompany, Ist mortgage, Us, 102 ed. vs Gerster Soar. National bank Stocks—Bank of Washin: 470 bid, 490 asked. Bank of Mepubic, bid. fropolitan, 255 bid, 270 asked. Central, 280 bid. ‘zxs's Genwrcwe Soar. frohaie get a a aad Mach Farmers and Mechanics, 11%) bid, 200 asked. Citizens, 166 bid, 180 asked. Columbia, 180 bid, Issasked. Capital, 119 bic West End, #4 bid, ‘Travers’, 104 bid. Lincoln, 86 bid. Stocks — Washington and George- 5 bid, 315 4. Metropolitan, 170 bid, Feiss Genes Soar. OF PECULIAR VALUE in skin and scalp uflection destroying those wer catye the disesse. I 180 asked. Columbia, 72 bid, 80 asked. Capitol ts the pores from clog: and North O Street, 71 bid, 73 asked. _ Eckington seing and Keeps ther tn, and Soldiers Home, 80 bid. 65 asked. George ener eneniiee town and Tenaliytown, 50 bid, 51 asked. Brignt- orous action. sere, itching wood, 40 bid. : places are . 40 bid. socthed ‘aud healed,” ‘ibe Insurance | Stocks—Firemens, 44 bid. Frank- ion of a thick lather lin, 55. bid. Metropolitan, Sg bid. Na- Germicide Soap saroundeach cake) allows tuil sway to ity antie septic and healing proper- ties, tional Union, 20% bid, 22 asked. 190 bid. Corcoran, 6434 ‘bid, GS asked. Columbia, 18’, bid, 19 asked. German-American, 150 bia! Potomac, 89 bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 5, bid, 94, asked. Peoples, 5% bid, 6 asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Keal Estate Title, 128 bid, 135 asked. Columbia ‘Title, 6% bid. 75 asked Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 44% bid, 46 asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 bid. U. 3. Blectric Light, 120 bid, 125 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Vennsyivania asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 723 bid, 74 asked. American Graphophoue ‘Company, 14 bid, 143; asked, Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, 18 bid, 21 asked. Wasnington Brick Ma- chine Com wU bid. Great Falis lee Com- S asked, Bull Run Penorama, National Safe Deposit Com Allington, ND REASON:— is's Geruncide Soap pro- ‘3 from cutaneous dis- «and keeps the skin soft, . smcoth aud vigorous It is thus beth a curative and & preventive agent. Its cura- ive powers are well shown ib the eradication of blotenes, pimples, freckles, &e. Chapped hands aud ‘artus yield quickly to its power. e FEI =RMICIDE SOAP does ity work not only suc- sefully but also delight- fully. The wgredients that 26 bid, 283; Make it antiseptic and ii dicinal are agrevable in t meelves, and the pleasure 1 ite use is auslioyed with irritating periuinery. Beyond compare for baby’s bath. Ask dealers for it. FELS & CU., Philadelphia, HER PILLS, NO PURGING jally om the Liver and bile. et Fills. Que pill a dose. LR OILCLOIH CUTS A GHEAT FIGURE ON the floor and the prices for which we conclude to wil itcutastll greater one. Our No. 4at lvc.; our No. 3 at 25e.; our No. 2 wt $0c. ‘The patterns - lect and we can give you ail widths toimatch. Gur re- moval sale iv the cause DOUBLE COMBINATI @. m10- AX or pain. A Carter's Little Li THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1890. Extraordinary cut on MAPLE SIRUP to close out for the season. MeMechen's Maple Sirup in glass, 50-cent size. duced to 34 cents, Better buy quick,as we have less than 200 bottles left—a trifling quantity in comparison with our long list of patrons. Fair warning—buy quick. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 Ninth st P.S.—Special Wholesale Agents for Van Houten's Cocoa and Cleveland Baking Powcer. E.Y.C. myS Re- Ww. M. Suvsrer & Soxs, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., are now showing one of the handsomest assortments of DRESS GOODS to be found in this market, compris- ing BLACK and COLORED SILKS of every descrip- tion, of the newest styles, which they will take pleas- ure in showing, and you will not be importuned to buy if you are not suited. We call particular attention to our stock of INDIA PRINTED SILKS, of which we have an elegant as- sortment, comprising the newest styles of this season's importation, and at very moderate prices. BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS in every grade, from 75 cents to 350 per yard, and an endless variety of beautiful SPRING WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, and at very moderate prices for the class of goods we name. Also a splendid assortment of PLAIN COLORED CASHMERES in all of the most desirable shades in the market, ranging from 50 cents per yard up, com- prising side bands and handsome borders to match, all of which we are selling rapidly. We also call attention to the handsomest line of SCOTCH GINGHAMS witb borders to match, which you will not fail to appreciate if you wish a serviceable and handsome summer dress that will give you good service. All of our FRENCH PRINTED SATINES sre now marked down to 2d cents per yard and our REMNANTS will now be sold at 123g ceuts per yard, former price 35 and 40 centa, mi W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. Mr PERSONS KEEP CARTER'S LITTLE Liver Pills ou Hand t attacks, sick headache, dizsivess and Sud them use whet they Tosca THE APPETITE AND SECURE facturers, De- J. G. Be baigest & Sous, Aub your drug. and ‘Trust Company, 503; bid, colu Hall, 80 bid, 100 asked. pany, 40 bid. m western supe do. extra, 3.0084.00; do. do. fami 5ad.83; City mills, Rio br. extra, 4.7505 Fr wheat patent, 5.0083.50; spring, do. do. mixed’ spot, 43; August, 41% 4 and ungrade: Western, white choice timothy, 13.00a13.50. Provisions 5 mess pork, old 12.75 ‘3 loose shoulders, sides, 64; sugar-pick! cured smoked shoulde: choice, 16a17; do. imitatation, 1301, cargoes fair, 104; 60 asked. Washington Safe De- 130 bid, 140 asked, National bid, 5 asked. Mergonthaler, 15 Pueumatic Gun Carriage, ‘1% Washington Loan and Trust « bid, 4 asked. American Security 51 asked. Lin- Hygienic lee Com- ee Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, May 13.—Cotton tirm—middling, Flour dull y—Howard street and % do. do. straight, 4.600 00; do. do., extra, 4.10a4.50. Wheat—southery ultz, 93097; Longberry, Y4: steamer No. "2 red, western, ‘0. 2 winter red, spot, 4. May, $4; July August, 913 Corn—soutwern’ quie white, 45a48; yellow, 47%a44: western quie May dune. 41; Jul: southern and Pennsylvania geal; do. mixed, 362:88; Kye quiet— good to fair, S8aiU. Hay dull—pri uly — new 13.50; bulk meats, long clear and clear rib ed shoulders, 64; sugar- 74; hams, small 1) 4a 123; large 1001); Sard, reflned 7%, crudesyabsy, Butter weak—creamery, fancy, 14; do. fair to ladle, fanc bal; store p: | Gas, Lees Coffee dull and quiet—Itio . 7,17%als, Sugar strong— 616." Copper quiet—retined, 124,01 1.096110. Freights to Liverpool 0 arly unquotabls, no business—grain 2d. Cork for orders —"s.a%s.33. Sales— 000 bushels; cor, 41,000 bushels. BALTIMOKE, May Virginia consols, 41 do. threes, 6655a06%; Baltimore and Onio stoc 94110; Northern Central stock, 69; Cincimna Washington and Baltimore firsts, 10001014; wolidated gas bonds, 114%a114;' do. stock, 493 49, Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, May 13 (closing).—Wheat— June, 93; July, 924%. Corn—May, 345 344; July, 347,. Onts—May, 27% . Pork—June, 12.85; Jul June, 6.50; July,G40. Short ribs--June, ba7y. a DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. OPPOSED TO THE ATKINSON BILL. The Commissioners are receiving a large number of protests against the Atkinson bill, Most of the protests come from residents of South Washington, This morning a committee from the South Washington Citizens’ Protect- ive Association, composed of Messrs. N. H, Shea, O. T. Thompson and J. Harrison John- eon, called on the Commissioners and pro- tested against the bill. They said that they understood that a prominent merchant was cir- culating a petition all over the city which ay proved the bill. The people of South Wash- ington, they said, were not in favor of the bill and would fight it to the bitter end. Navan Orpers.—Lieutenant Commander Wm, W. Mead ordered as executive of the re- ceiving ship Independence. Surgeon B. 8 Mackie ordered to the practice ship Constella- tion, 15th instant. Commander Henry Giass detached from duty at the Naval Academy, and ordered to command the practice ship 1th in- stant. Lieut. Com. John C. Morong detached from receiving ship Independence and ordered as executive of the Iroquois. Lieut. Com. W. W. Gilipatrick, detached from the naval academy 14th instant and ordered as executive of the Constellation. Lieuts, G. B. Harbor, Wm, P. Clason, W. G. Cutler. D, Daniels, O. G. Dodge, Ensigns R. H. Miner and H. G. Drexel, Assistant Engines, Cc. HT. Lowndes and Chaplain E. Rawson, detached from the naval academy and ordered to the Constellation. “Lieut. A. W. Wood, detached from the Iroquois and placed on waiting orders; Ensign Wm. G. be nc Seethel troy — Marion i or id porary duty on juois and, on ar- rival at Honolulu, duty on the Nipei. About 100 men employed on the Lowell system of the Boston and railroad struck yesterday. They include two gangs of yard- Will be discbacged and thet: pincos led" IT WAS AMICABLY SETTLED. An Arizona Ex-Judge anda Washington ‘Woman Get Notoriety in New York. Murat Masterson, an elderly manj an ex- jadge of the Arizona supreme court, and a woman giving her name as Mrs. Alice M. Hop- kinson were in the custody of the New York po- lice last night. They were charged with at- tempting to shoot each other. Masterson is reputed to be a millionaire, having mining in- terests in Arizona, Mrs. Hopkinson is described as a handsome woman twenty-eight years old. She was about to come to this city, she said, to her father’s home when the trouble occurred tastevening. A pistol shot was fired in her apartments. No. 65 West 36th street. Soon afterward Masterson approached a policeman on the street and said a woman tried to kill him with a pistol at the number given, Masterson wars taken into custody and officers sent to Mrs, Hopkin- son’s room, who took her in charge. She ac- sed Masterson of trying to shoot her. She aid that Masterson broke into her room last evening while she was in bed sick, accused her of defrauding him out of $100,000 worth of bonds, took a revolver from his pocket and fired a shot at her. Masterson denied this and said that it was true that he had accused her of stealing the bonds and that she took the revolver from under her pillow and fired a shot at him. The ball whizzed by his head and lodged in a door. He caught the woman's hand before she could fire again, wrenched the pistol from her and ran to tind a policeman to have her arrested. She said also that she had lived with Master- son for several years and had traveied with him iu this country and in Europe. He was in- sancly jealous of her, and a week ago he came oe room and beat her terribly about the ody. A dispatch from New York today says that Judge Masterson and Mrs. Hopkinson were ar- raigned in the Jefferson Market police court this morning and promptly discharged, both of them refusing to testify against each other, The pair left the court togethe,r evidently on the most amicable term: sepia DEAD-LOCK ON PENSIONS. Radical Disagreement of the Two Houses on Pension Legistation. Senator Dav , With the unanimous coneur- rence of the other members of the Senate pensions committee, today sub- mitted a report recommending that the Senate do not agree to the amendments made by the House to the Senate dependent pension bill, Tne differences between the two bodies are radical and the members of the Senate com- mittee announced their determination not to to the House agree bill under any considerations, The bill as it passed the Senate was a dependent pension measure identical to that vetoed by resident Cleveland, ‘The House amended the bill by passing a substitute meas- ure—the Morrill bill—which is both Senator a dependant and service pension bill, Davis makes a long written report upon the differences between the two houses, in the opinion of the Senate committee the two measures are entirely irreconcilable, and in the comimittee’s judgment the House bill is wholly inadequate. DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. ALL rout, Mr. Mutchler of Pennsylvania introduced a bill in the House today providing that after July 1, 1890, the Washington and Georgetown railroad company shall run cars’ on their line of road at intervals not to exceed one-half hour, be- tween 12 o'clock midnight and 5a.m., or at such other intervals not to exceed one-half hour as the Commissioners shall from time to time determine. INSPECTOR OF HAY, STRAW AND GRAIN. Mr. Burton today, from the District commit- tee, reported the bill creating the office of in- spector of hay, straw and grain for the District of Columbia with the recommendation that it pass, THE ROCK CREEK RAILROAD BILL PASSED. The Senate this morning made short work of the Rock Creek railroad bill, which came over on Saturday, passing it before Mr, Jones was ready to continue his speech, All the pending amendments were agreed to, including Mr. si rt’s, which was under discussion on Sat- urday, THE CITY AND SUBURBAN RATLROAD BILL. The House District committee today agreed to report favorably the bill incorporating the City and Suburban Railroad Company without material amendment. A FAST WASHI ‘\GTON BOY. Chas. H. Sherrill Gets a Ten-Seconds Record for the Hundred Yards Race. Great excitement prevailed at Yale last night. The twelfth annual spring games were held yesterday and Chas. H. Sherrill of this city, a student in the law school, broke his own record, the Yale record and the college record. In the 100-yards run he covered the distance in 1034 seconds, his old record. This was the first event of tie day and occasioned great cheering. When the enthusiasm had subsided he said he could do better yet, and fifteen minutes later he covered the distance in just ten seconds, beating all college records, Such a shout as went up from the Yale field is not often heard, and he was lionized for some time, LIVE see CAPITOL TOPICS, A Proposed New Departure — Other Matters of Interest. Ever since the organization of the govern- ment commissions of officials in all depart- ments in existence at that time appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate have been issued from the State Depart- ment. The heads of the departments created since then issue the commissious of officials under them, The Senate committce on finance today acted favorably upon a bill providing that hereafter the commissions of ail such Treasury officials shall be made out and recorded in the Treasury Department. GOVERNMENT STORE HOUSES FOR CROPS, A delegation representing the Farmers’ Al- liance appeared before the ways and means committee this morning to advocate the pas- sage of the Pickler bill to create subtreasuries in different parts of the country for the recep- tion of staple crops produced by farmers. The spokesman was C. W. Macume. TURNER DEFEATED. Webb MeNull Nominated in the Sixth Kansas District. The republican congressional convention of the sixth Kansas district, after a four days’ fight, nominated Webb MeNull of Smith county to succeed W. J. Turner, the present incum bent. Mr. Turner was before the convention for renomination and there were five other candidates. It took two days to organize the convention and two days to reach a nomina- tion. Eighty ballots were taken, the final bal- lot standing: MeNull, 61; Turner, 42. cathe Ot Lashinaied, The Day for Frank Ward’s Trial. This morning Senator Blackburn and Judge Wilson of counsel for Frank K. Ward, charged with the murder of Maurice Adler last summer, had a consultation with District Attorney Hoge in reference to setting a day for trial. They suggested that they could not enter upoa the trial until next month, andafter canvassing the matter Monday, June 9, was named by them and they agreed that this’ dato should be suggested and the court asked to fix that day for the trial. fed cE SE The Gateman’s Trial. ‘The case of John A. Richardson, the railroad gateman indicted for manslaughter in causing the death of Godfrey on December 14 by ne- glecting to have the gates he tended near Ben- uings down, has, by agreemnet of his counsel, Mr. 'H. Wise Garnett, and the district attorney, been set for trial next Friday. aewlaestaaneity Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: F. W. Olivier and Meta H. Bertran; Walter T. Groves of Charles county,.Md., and Mary M. Guy; George Key and Emma Davis; Arthur Judge and Sarah Weigel, both of Prince George's county, Md.; Joseph Ferguson and Helen Smith of Prince George county, Md.; W. T. Abel and Ida E. Lirning, both of Prince Wil- liam county, Va.; Remus Darcy and Willis; Milton L. Roberts of Rutland, Vt., an Amanda Krumbine of Center Hale, Pa.; Joseph Spencer and Lulu Tolliver; Jesse N. Allen of wry, county, Md.,and Fannie Allen; John ncis Frederic Houlton and Mary Fran. ces Read; Chas. H. Hunter and Nannie J, Wood of Flint Hill, Va.; Walter Damrosch ot Ne: and t J. Blaine; P. Mounteastle and Eula M. Carter, both i Va., and Thomas E. Marlow and Mary E. Boswell, Uicers Axp Sones, z 85.8. BOTH ANKLES CRUSHED. In arailrosd smssliup in 1876 I had both ankles badly crushed. Soon after Blood Poison set in and doth legs, from my knees down, were covered with ulcerated sores that refused all efforts to heal. I was virtually helpless for ten years, being bedridten most ofthe time, During all the time I was attended by the best physicians inthis section of the State and must have taken acart load of medicine, without re- ceiving any relief or being benefited in any way. In 1887 I was induced to try Swift's Specific (8.8.S.) I commenced to improve from the firat dose and con- tinued to get better, until today I am as sound and well as any man in the universe, This was two years ago, since which I have bad no return of sores or sny painin the legs, From my experience I conscien- tiously believe that Swift's Specific ($.8.8.) has no equal as a blood purifier and I cheerfully recommend it to any one suffering from any disease of the blood. CHARLES E. HAMILTON, Russellville, Indiana, Treatise on Bloodand Skin Diseases mailea free. m13-e0 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga ae " PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Two Important Bodies in Session at the Army Medical Museum. THEY ARE THE AMERICAN SURGICAL ASSOCIATION AND THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN PHYSI- CIANS—THE OPENING PROCEEDINGS TODAY— PROGRAM OF FUTURE MEETINGS. Two learned bodies of men are holding their meetings this week in the Army Medical Museum and Library build: posed of gentlemen whose business it is to heal as many as possible of the ills that mortal man is heir to, Oue is the American Surgical Association, the other the Assoc can Physicians. It is the of the latter association, both will continue today, tomorrow and Thurs- day, fifth annual meeting CONVENTION OF PHYSICIANS, In the large library room a number of flags have been draped over frames walling off a portion of the room into a smaller room, and it is here th: sessions, hey met at 10 o'clock this morning and got to work soon after The president, Dr. Busey this city, delivered his opening address to about forty members who were present. The nature of the meeting, of course, is not one that would appeal to the interests of the public generally, but all members of the medical pro- | fession are made welcome. The papers are too deep and learned to be of much interest to the general run of people. After the transaction of some general and routine business and a consideration of the revised constitution the association got right to work at what inter- ested them most, the reading of papers on special branches of medical study. ‘The first of these was a paper by Dr. J. E. Reeves of history of Chattanooga, Tenn. “Natura typhoid fever.” The paper was of 31 est to the physicians present, and at Both are com- | ation of Ameri- | The meetings of | the physicians are holding their | that hour, | of | Buoop H ‘MORS. eas SWIFT'S SPECIFICrelieves by forcing the poison OUt of the blood. No other remedy is equal to it for Biood Humors. j Mr. Jobn O. Rogers of Dana, Til, writes 2s follows under date of March 27, 1890: “My wife was for Years an invalid from a blood troubie and suffered ter- Tibly at times from Erysipelas. She tried mang reme- dies advertised as blood purifiers, but received no benefit. A few bottles of SWIFT'S SPECIFIC (S.8.8.) cured her of Erysipelasand other blood troubles. From the first her appetite increased, and her general health improved in every way. She considers 8.5.8. the best blood purifier and tonic she ever saw, and is willing forany ome suffering a@ she was to bere ferred to her.” BOILS ALL OVER HIS BODY. Six bottles of SWIFT'S SPFCIFIC (S.8.S.) cured me ofa horrible attack of Boils that had broke out all over my bedy, and from which I could get vo relief, that if it was not for your great medicine I wo been an invalid, W. ¢. MITCHELL, Marion, Ala. OOOO TO COUNT THE PEOPLE. _ The List of Census Knumerators For the District Announced Today. Mr, Harrison Dingman, the supervisor of the census for the District, has made the following appointments of enumerators, which were ap- proved today by Superintendent Porter: District No. 1, Thos, W. Buckey; 2, F. E. Mid- dleton; 3, Geo. T. Bartlett: 4, Cyrus 8. King; 5. Foster; 6, G. A. Kuhn, jr.; 7, John W, Theo. H. Thomas; 9, Harry Barton; 10, James B. Collins; 1, Wm, Grant White: 12, John Bury; Harry V. Pyles: 14, George Wheeler; i5, John C. Nalle; 16, Benjamin F. Herdman; 17, John D. Robinson; 18, Chas, T. Cropley; 19, J. Howard Bangs; 20, Frank M. | Krouse; 21, Wm. H. dwards, J. Marion Robert H. Smith Bugene B. 5. Alphonso M. Boswell; 26, Stanislaus K. MeNerhan, 7. Jarvis B. Moulden; 2s. Charles H. Hyland S. Norris ‘born; 30, { Chase; 31, Wm. E. Herbert; 32, 3, Jos. J. Linnott . Frank yram, jr.; 36. Thos, ‘homas; 38, Chas. Earle; Andrew F, Whita- NicRevnolds; 43, Geo. W. 12 Rearden Clarence A, 44, Michael Wm. A. Short; ank Perey Wil- Harry 8, Payne; Ed. F, Sterns: | Lawrence J. Bi ! son; 49, F. B. A. Duke; & John Robt. Sutton, jr. Jos, Crittenden Lee; 54, Elias C. Caldw | Earl 8S. Rathbun. Abbott Kk. Walker; ) Thos. H. Heath Campbell F. Gibson: 59, | ; 360, 1 Pangburn; 61, W, ak P. Stockbridge 64, Chas. 8. Price; James W. Wrenn; fi 63, Wm Me Michael; “past: 68, C Preeb; 69. Chas, 1 inot; 71, Thos. V | Wm. M 3, M. L. Roy Gough | Nolen H. O, Chamberii Grime Chas. L, Willis; 73, Burtis W. Son = mers: 79, Jno. O. Walker: 30, Henry F. Rupp; oa Bl, Robert D. Howell; 82, Chas, E- Price, st cussion of the paper or recited some of | Fos. W. Mawar: oa Borden Suits: 6x their own experiences in the treatmentof the Joo ofa Baum marten: 06, Wm. H. Thornton: disease. Dr. Norman Bridge of Chicago read a | OPO"! x he wouataren paper with a title that took up three lines in | y) = . ene the program, and in the course of its rea cpt ty tak long words and complicated medical phrases | acl ioe were the rule and_ not . , x the exception, but bis carers followed it with the closest attention, | ‘This paper closed the program of the morning session, | The afternoon session began at 2:30 p.m, and Wm. € 100, 3 Joun ce; 104, Kachard the program was made up of the reading of | fy 0.Be agg Pend = papers by Drs, Wm. Peper and J. P. C. Griffith | )o0f Sty. 106 le 3 ee of Philadelphia, J. N, Danforth of Chicago, | 199 (eo, 'W, Folels 110, Jue, W. Win. I. Lusk of New York and Israel T. Dana | Deter M. Galvin, 112, Philip vedicbiede There will be two sessions | nish § Campbell; 114, Frank J. Donnell, tomorrow, one at 10 a.m. and one at P-m.» | Win, t H. Duling; 11 and the annuai banquet will be held tomorrow | Mel: rn W. 8. Branson; 113, evening. Rich. 1. 3 Otterbac Gerow; 12: 126, Thos, W. Rogerso: 123, Jos, Bur: SURGEONS IN SESSION, Inasmaller room upstairs, which is grace- fully hung with a large collectioa of skulls and skeletons, the American Surgical Association is holding its meeting. Among its number are m Dorse | Prospei many of the most eminent surgeons of the | i Wolfe! 390 country, and ubout thirty of them were ck; 138, Joba present today when the president, Dr. D. W. Yandell of Louisville, delivered his address, An executive session was held and a nominating | committee appointed to hand in a list of names for the various offices to be filled. The morning session was devoted to a dis- cussion of the surgical treatment of tumors of jeminnchliahtaeet Bids for Heavy Gun Making Machinery. Bids were opened to day in the office of Sec- retary Tracy for some of the heaviest gun king mac y ever built for use at the the bladder, ‘This was begun by a paper by P. | Washington foundry. The machines to be con- 8. Conner, M.D., and participated in by a num- | structed are as follows: ht 16-inch gun ber of other surgeons. Atl o'clock arecess| lathes and five IManch gun lathes, all was taken. jto be on the department's plaus or those de- ‘The afternoon session was devoted toa di vised by the bidder. Bids were received from cussion on the treatment of fractures of the | the Niles’ tool works of Hamilten, O., Kement, shaft of the femur. A paper was read | Miles & Co, of Philadelphia, William Sellers & on the subject by Stephen Smith, M. D.,} Co. of Ph and the Pond Machine of New York, Dr. C. B. Naucrede of | Tool Comp: eld, % Ann Arbor, Mich., in conjunction with Prof. Hereage Gibbs, presented a paper on a rare form of epithelioma ot the upper extrem- ity ‘This association also will hold its annual din- ner tomorrow evening. ed THE CUSHING TOO FAST. She Must Slow up When Passing Alex- andria. Complaint has been made to the Secretary of tho Navy that the wash made by the tor- pedo boat Cushing as she darts up and down the river on her exhibition runs has caused considerable damage to the shipping at Alexandria, Large vessels have been violently banged and rubbed against the piles and sev- eral small boats have been bad}, ged. fn compliance with a request received from Alex- :dria ship owners and wharf men orders have been issued from the Navy Department to the commander of the Cushing to slow up as he passes that city. THE MALESTER CHRISTENED, Mrs. Laughton Breaks a Bottle of Wine on the New Mount Vernon Boat, The handsome new steamer Charles Macaels- ter that is to ply between this city and Mount Vernon arrived at her wharf here at noon yi terday. The boat will probably begin her regular trips. «= Thursday. Capt. Blake, formerly of the Corcoran, will ve in command and the Corcoran will be laid up temporarily for repairs, This afternoon at 3 o'clock Mrs, Macalester Laughton, president of the board of lady regents of Mount Vernon, took a small party of friends down the river on the new boat. A handsome luncheon was spread on board, and soon after leaving the whart Mrs, Laughton broke a bottle of wine over the bows of the new boat and performed the rites of christening. ‘The party will return to the city by 6 o'clock, as the Macalester, be- sides being a much larger and handsomer boat than the Corcoran, is very much swifter, Insurance Company Officers Elected. Ata meeting of the stockholders of the Peo- ple’s Fire Insurance Company in East Wash- ington the following were clected trustees to serve for the ensuing year: Allen C. Clark, A. S. Caywood, Henry F. Getz. John E. Herreli, Benj. F, Leighton, Henry A. Lingor, Jobn Miller, A, MeLachien, John McGregor, John H. O'Donnell. Chas. "H. Parker, Richard E. Pairo. John G. Siater, Henry K. Simpson and Wm. Witthaft, and at a subsequent meeting the following were elected the officers of the com- pany: John G. Slater, president; Benj. P. Leighton, vice president, and Henry K. Simp- son, secretary, neath ne Three thousand employes of the National Tube Works Company at McKeesport, Pa., struck yesterday for a 10 per cent advance. Dressed Chickens are Meat. The case of Perry ihiey, who was tried in the Police Court last week for being an un- licensed produce deater in the selling of poultry in the Ce rket, was disposed of by Judge Miller toc the court holding that chicken is meat, The defendant wiil have to obtain a license. eae Ens Charged With Housebreaking. A black boy named John Berkeley, alias Burke, was arraigned in the Police Court yes- terday charged with housebreaking in the night atthe residence of Leonard Sale, where he had formerly been employed. ‘he court heard the evid Mrs, Sale and Detective | Carter and committed Joun to jail to await the actionof the grand jur: Divorce Suits Begun. Georgie E. Stewart has, by Messrs, Cook and Sutherland, filed a bill for divorce against | Frank I. Stewart, asking also for custody of their child and permission to resume her maiden name of Tennyson. She charges him with cruelty and drunkenness. beth Waters. by Messrs. Cook and Suth- eda bill for divorce againt Wm. B. Waters, charging him with desertion. me Real Estate Matters. C. H. Burgess and H. W. Turpin have bought in trast for $7,500 of Eleanor A. H. Magruder partof Friendship, 30 acres,on Tenleytown road, J. B. Wimer has bought for $52,000 of B. K. Plain lot 25, square 253, 45 feet 11 inches front on westside 13th between F andG streets northwest, W. H. Reeder and H. W. Wells, U.S.N., have bought for 213.730 of A. T. Britton et al. lots 1, 2, Sand 16, block 6, Tunlaw Heights, Mary J. Ricketts has bought for 219.000 of Catherine H. Bartictt part 7, square 374—29 by 105 feet on H street between 9th vnd 10th streets northwest. E. E. Carpenter has bought for $4,516.17 of W. Mayse subs 36 to 41, square 1077—frouting 56 feet on Pennsylvania avenue, 56 feet on Kentucky avenue east of 15th street southeast. W. L. Bramhall bas bought of Emily F. Dex- ter for 25.000 part 5, square 93—33.04 feet front on New Hampshire avenue near N street north- west. Walter H. O’Keefdfias boucht ¥ $16,000 of Susan H. Shields sub 31, square” 2 feet 6 inches by 75 on 13th between Laud K strects | northwest, pean yeaa A Homing Pigeon Race. ‘The Capital Homing Pigeon Club will fly for }a handsome gold medal from Orange Court | House, Va., a distance of 75 miles, on the 22d | of Sune, only birds of 1890 hatch being allowed \toenter. The medal is the gift of Mr. Charles Voiland. The club is training steadily and | expects to reach the 515 mile station vetore the | season closes. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Reval Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE ~ Biocon Tasz. Ba 8 NO RETURN OF DISEASE. “Twas troubled for years with « Blood Polson in tte very worstform. Iwas treated by the very best ply- sicians of Louieville, Ky., and Evansville Tnd., but they failed to benefit me in any way. A few bottles of Swift's Specific (S.8.8.) cured me sound and well. This was over fonr years ago, and there has been no teturt, of the disease since, of any symptoms of it. I have recommended it to others for bived poison, and i every case they were permenen: cured.” D. H KAIN, Mt. Vernon, 1, WHAT A LEADING PHYSIC SAYS: Dr. R. 8. GORDON, a leading phys! mel, UL, writes the following under date March 10, 1s90 tan of Mt Car- “I cheerfully recommend Swift's Specific (S 8.8.) a Stonicand general hoslth restorer; also in case of Blood Poison it YS gives satisfacti AVE HOPES THE DEMOCRATS Of Electing a Governor tn Pennsylvant if TheirOpponents Nominate Delamater. There is a very general interest among pols ps rship of fight between the Quay ve The men and the anti-Quay men is bitter to the extreme. It is believed by those best informed as to Pennsylvania politics that Mr. Quay’s candidate, Delamater, will be the |republican nominee. If he is a revolt is | threatened, and the democrats represent that |they will be very hopetul of carrying the | state. This consideration makes the nomina- tion by usu: The democratic convention is beld later than the republican, aud this gives the prospective candidates an opportunity to decile whether the democrats more desirable than | Or not it is worth their while to seck the nomi- nation, With Delamater as an opponent the | democrats will be eager to take the ticic The general impression among Pennsylvania politicians is that Wallace will be the demo- cratic nominee, but there is a quict and steady movement in favor ex-tioy, Pattison, the idea being that in case of a cons » Tos volt from Delamater and the Quay rule he could draw more of the independent vote than could Wall. or any other democrat, Ex-Gov, Pattison’s frends have great conf- dence that they could elect him over Delamater and there would be a great stake in it for him if he could carry Pennsylvania this fail, He we forward suddenly as a presidential id leap f candidate aud would probably be the strongest rivai Mr. Cleveland could have im the conven- tion of “92. He is strong in the same line that Cleveland is, He is a tariff reformer, a civil service reformer and pendents, is tavored by the imde- Tus Business Men's Excension Parry to Li coln, Neb., will stop one day at the Palm House in Chicago. J. A FPiscu, 614 F.—Adol. nN incre Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the sig- naloftice today: 8a.m., 60; 2 p.m, 80; maxi= mum, 81; minimum, 5 UPSHER. . May 7, Ii, Mr CLAKA SECh BAKER, &.m. on Monday, May 12, 1890, T, BAREK has i midenie ihursday, Interne Yorkwon Friday lyn, N. At 4 JAMIN uN metery, oes at Carvery CLurciiy BAYLISS. At Fortress Monroe, Va, JAMES E younwest sonof sohu LK. and susic Bayliss, aged twenty-one » Feral t> it, Penns: a-Hal 24, at 1 0% ¥. 3, wife of the « . 1KBO, SUSAN C Pedy, aged seven’ S04 Seventh stre at Span. Fri Vited to at HEFPELL. Departed this life May 12, 1890, st 1:20 0% Mr. BOPPELL, m ‘the dun, 14 May 14, at Fo’ HILLYER. In New York, May 1 wu 3890, M. G@ recadence of ’ k Wednesday fre Maliyer, LUZ Massachusettes ave life on Monday, May ELIZABETH HL oT, w ard year of her pibbuld, 13534 Nu Hngeriig illness of & the exrhty-seventu year Paueras will take place the 14th iustaut, MAJOR. Op Monday, Mey 12, 1890, WILLIAM CLIFFORD, beloved sub ot Wilbain and Anuie Major, aged Uurteen moitlas This lovely bud, so young, 80 f Cailed hence by early doom, Just cate to sow how sweet '@ flor 1a Paradise would bioon By Hos Panysra, from the res be southwest, Wee v'cwek p.n, Wednesday, ae Funeral will tak parents, 341 alay 14, 33} MONTGOME) 3th duy of May, 1890, at 8:4 o'clock aan., NT. MONIGUMSRY. sec ond daughter of tive late P. J. anu Malvina Te Funeral trom her late ‘reudeuce, Ne. street northeast, on Thursday, May 15, pau PARKER. On May 11, 1890, bel Sidney aud Lucy A. Parker, aged exit Funeral trou Si. A May 14, at 3.30 o'clock px RICKETTS. On May 1890, MAR youuvest daughter of Crialt ‘and tue late Lian aged four years, wine mouths aud twenty-t aay. Services at 3 residence of ment at) Dor TAYIOL ALBERT lor, Nine m2. Ont St wl daughter of B wouthe, © Church Weduesday, Yclock Wednesday efternoon, at the 1A. Rosecrans, Mockvalie, inter iy 10, 1890, f Lieut. A. HM. Pay= . ar Texarkana, Ark, suddenly of heart failur: Funeral ivom the residence of her uncle, N. W. Kia, No. ow York avenue, Weauendas 31 7 the 14th imstant, at 11 o'clock. “Tuteruwent at Oak Mul Cemetery. Friends iuvited. . TEN EYCK. At Albany, N.¥.,on Tuesday, May 1, 1S90, JULIA, dauyhter Of the late Juo. Gadsuy of Woshington, D.C. aud wife of the late Hon. Jue C. Ten kyck of Mouut Molly, NJ. - SCHIFFELY. On Monday 0 p.m. FKEDEKICK A. eldest son of Frede ry wud Dole Tschufely, in the sey 3033 N street vorthwest ay 24 Antermenut Cak Hud A, B.C, AMERICAN BLOOD CURE. Three Preparations: Alterstive, Tonic, Expectorant, Wasimorox, D.C., oq, 1428 M St. N.W., March 8, 1690. AB. C. CHEMICAL CO. I have used your AB. C. Tonic with marked benefit to muysels for Catarris abd Geueral bebility, the turmer divease of toug stamdivx. Leonmder at the best blood luedicave ad tonic 1 Lave ever Used ald ae suck Clerre ruuy recommend 1 Wo ALY We Who may be i wed uf 8 bived purutier, JOHN McKEON. Wasaincrox, D.C, 7 429 M St. N. » March 10, 1890. § { s.B.c. CHEMICAL Cc. Permit we w say that your A. BC. Tonic and Exe pecturant us the besi cough medicme [ have used used st with Ube um bepencial pesults tus water aud it cured my cough When Uber retucdicn 1 ed. D. &. DENNIsUN, De. 920 Ninth Se NN Apna! 1, 18005 Oe Tho mage & BO Di semtlenen—t have 2 our A, and A. B.&, Expectoraut tor rehter ye Brouchiys Cough tor two mouths. Iti tue only thing I nave Sow cure bat wil wet eourinwe i tor susne time. tl Dow cure yet continue : woula urrently edvice any ome to take it tor sumilar troubles, Keapectiuuy yours, Wasuixcrox, A O'BRIEN. PRICES, Bold b; be forwarded to au ‘Trestise ou ‘Address, (ABC - A. B.C. Alterative, (A. BC. Pap ~ = q or, upon receipt of price, #1 Drugeists, ‘aisd Dart Discases free. A.B. C. CHEMICAL CO. Drawer 971, Kichmod, Ve Cartogex Cur FoR PITC ne cCasToRia