Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1890, Page 10

10 — THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. Ld LOCAL MENTION. _——— io The Weather. PORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia. Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, fair till Saturday; slightly warmer; southerly winds, CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature. 48: condition, Receiving reservoir. temperature, 51. Con- dition at north connection. 36: condition at sonth counection, 23: distributing reservoir, temperature, 50; condition at influent gate house. 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36, High tide in the river, 3:06 p.m.; low tide in the river, 9:33 p.m. Iumense Stock of fin medium furniture for parlor, library, dining room, chamber and kitchen. We are not s«vertising to take 15 per cent off since the dull summer months, but wil! RUarantee to sell first-class furniture at lower prices than any establishment in Washington. Our stock of carpets, rugs, portieres, draperies, &c.. is fulland attractive; and are offered at prices that cannot fail to attract. We endeavor to fill all orders promptly and cheerfully correct any errors made by our sales- men or workmen. Taowas D. SixcLerox, 415 7th st. n.w. Prrvrixe, commercial work. Mitaxs, 519 7th. Purwtisa, la . Minaxs, 519 7th et nw. Paixtisa, low prices. Minaws, 519 7th st. n.w. Parstiso, estimates vent Mrzaxs, 519 7th st. A Rane opportunity to purchase lots in Wes- ley Heights. Attend auction at Dowling’s Friday, at 1 o'clock p.m. Opposite University Bite. Anmnrcaw Beacrt, ‘the leading rose. At Srupen's, 9396 F st. nw. Powsnrce opera glasses. Hemrren’s, 453 Pa, av. We Apvise early buying, as tho demand for our $10 overcoats is great, Eiseman Bros., th and E sts. is Sparex Brav Vensaxvt Bien, bottled at the brewery in Munich. Cuaures Kbauates, agent, ‘737 7th etreet northwest. Cr Aut Apvantaors offered to purchasers the most liberal and the most sensible 1s that given by Mr. Rudden, the well-known furniture dealer at 930 and 932 ® small cash payment you can furnish your home ip the most attractive and comfortable manuer, and while enjoying the benefits of it ing for it m such a way as hardly sums spent. The problem of how to make home happy has never, in our opinion, recvived a better solution thap that offerod by Mr. studden to make it attractive at the low ices and easy terms given to purchasers at ws establishment. ive hia a Dnor rx when passing our store. Examine the quality of our $10 sack and cutaway suits. ‘Iry one on and then compare the quality, style fit and price with others; that’s all, Eiseman Bros, 7th and E sts. arc showing some special bargains in parlor and chamber furniture. Get our prices on carpets, W. H. Hoexz, d Penna, ave. 8th Frsserx’s Care, 1427 New York =venue. Everything good. Everything ia season, Everything genteel and comfortable, Prices low, Mastrov, ginger, champagne, should be in every houschould. ‘Beats the imported ginger ale. (Non-alcobolic.) Cuartrs Kraemer, 7th st. u.w. Havz Your measure taken for a pair of our €5 custom pants, Fit guaranteed. Ewemay Bros., 7th and E. Tur well-known firm of Johnson Brothers DER THE HAMMER. Recent Auction Sales of Real Estate on Both Sides of Rock Creek. Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., auctioneers, have sold at public sale part of sab lot 61, square 159, fronting 30.86 feet on Connecticut avenue be- tween M and N atreets, with an average depth of 130 feet. $0 Geo. C. Henning for ¥3.01 per square foot; also a two-story brick house No, 329 A street northeast, the lot being 20x100 feet to Dr. J. W. Bayne for $5,000; also for Henry W. Sohon and Judson T. Cull, trustees, asix-room brick house corner 5th and G streets southeast, the lot being 38x70 feet, to Weller & Repetti for $2,500; also two frame houses on Sth street between F and G streets southeast, the lot being | 35x10 feet, to Weller & Repetti for $1,500; also lot 7, square 503, 30x133 feet on O street between 44 and 6th streets southwest to M. J.Coibert for 40 cents per square taot; .also lot 6, square 590, 89 feet 9 inches by 79 feet 2 inches, at the corner of Delaware avenue and Hi street southwest, to lot 6, block 5, of Howard Univergity subdivis- ion of Effingham place. at the corner of 7th and Lincoin streets, beng 56x150 feet, to John A. Prescott for 44 cents per square foot: also for Charles A. Elliott, trustee and attorney, lot 50, block 53, Georgetown, 60x120 feet on Prospect street between Lingan and Warren streets, to Wm. Harnedy for 32c. squate foot; also lots 33. 39, 40 and 41, square 749. 19x90 feet each on 3d street between K and L streets northeast, to Chas. H. Dismer for 51 centa per square foot; aiso two alley lots in rear of above, 16x54 feet each, to Frank Junghans fer 22 cents per square foot; also lot 18, square 937, on E street between 9th and 10th streets northeast, to Stephen Ganz for 60 cents per square foot. Duncanson Bros., auctioneers, have sold at public sale a lot 93x98 feet at the corner of 22d and D streets northwest, being lot 3, in square 83, to Barnes & Weaver for 46 cents per square foot; also four three-story brick houses Nos. 1027 to 1033 6th atrect northeast, the lots being 14),x60 feet, to the United Security and Trust Company of Philadelphia, $1,850, being paid for No. 1033, $1,650 for Nos, 1029and 1021 each, and $1,850 for No. 1028; also lots 2 and 3 in block 3, Whitney Close; each being 50x150 feet, lot 2 being sold to Mr. Keim for 65{ cents pr square foot and lot $to D. B Groff for 6 conts per square foot; also two lots, cach ‘bh street northwest, For | 24),x125 feet cach, on 14th street extended saa | near Chapin street to J, 8. Swormstedt for 81.30 per square foot. ——_— AMUSEMENTS, Miss Engelhardt, the lady fencer at Kernan's, will tonight cross foils with n well-known Wash- ington lady fencer who has never been foiled. Seats on sale for Mrs, Frank Leslie's lecture, November 1, at Droop’s tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, = The farewell concert of Mr. Ernst Th. Markees, assiated by Mrs. Kaspar, soprano; Frau Prof. Nunmann, alto; Herman Kakeman and Paul Miersch, takes place at Metzerott’s Hall, Saturday, November 8 Tickets, $1, at Meizerott's, Special train leaves Paltimore and Potomac station at 6:40 this evening for Baltimore for oth and Parrett in the ‘Merchant ot Venice.” at Miller's book store, ‘The music lovers of Washington are to enjoy once more the exquisite measnres of Strauss’ waitzes played by the imperial Viennese Orches- tra under Herr Eduard Strauss’ direction, ‘The former concerts of this famous organization left a deep, lasting and, altogether, Jelightful impression. Vhe only regret thatcan attend them 1s that this will be the only time Herr Strauss and his orchestra will be heard in this city prior to their departure for Vienna. The programs announced for this second scries of concerts are the same in general character as those which captured the audiences before—full of brillant exhilarating Strauss compositions, interspersed with contrasting selections from Wagner, Gounod, Mendelssohn. Beethoven and eupply uiore families with fuel than any one firm in the United States, Hovsr & Hennmany’s for furniture and car- rets. Cash or credit, See adv't, page % Frye Portrarts at Kets Kemetl , 1109 Pa. ay. Bux Your Coat of J. Mavay Dove Only Lighest grades of family coal handled. Visrt tue Expres Canret Cieantxa Wo 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 423-2 Exawixe the material of which we make suits to order for #20 and $25, Eiszma Buos., th and E. Fersrrvee. Shrewd buyers who 1ook around before pur- chasing have secured big bargains at 731 9th stnw. C. E. Bimcxuesb. Baxen’s Cop Liver Om. axp Marz arrests cough, increases flesh, saves life. Thousands endorse it. Sold by druggists Sratvep Grass Svsstrr - 411 7th st mw. Turortep ginger ale €1 a dezen, at Cuakres Kearmen’s, 77 7h st. pew. We ane very busy now, but will show you our $10 Weight overcoata, CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. be glad to Jight, medium and heavy- tan Bros, 7th and EL Avpavon’s.—Lewis Morrison in “Faust.” Narioxat.—Couried OperaCompany in “The King’s Fool.” Hanns’ “Hearts of New York.” 's.—Lester & Williams, “Me and ——— CONDENSED LOCALS Jos. Butler. indicted for house breaking, was brought into the Criminal Court this morning on a bench warrant and committed to jail, €. G. Stone of Brightwood has been ap- pointed # notary public. The District secretary of the Association, Rev. J. M. Fos delivered an address before the faculty, students and vis- itors of Wayland Seminary yesterday after- noon on the principles underlying moral legis- lation. In the Criminal Court yesterday a young man, Joseph Purcell, was convicted of the | larceny. August 25 last, of 390 from Mary Doyle, employed in the same house with him, Solomon Williams undertook to slaughter Geo, Slaughter with a knife because the latter had supplanted him in the favor of Ellinora Coleman. He got sixty days, The parties were all colored. has. F. Howell, employed by the Electric Light Company at and 5 streets, had his hand caught im the machinery yesterday and it Yerushed. ‘The wound was dressed at Hospital. Kev. Dr. Hiewet lectured yesterday the Catholic University on Eden and the serpent, discussing the problem of the erigin of evil. tional Reform ee ee The Case Dismissed. The case of George W. Harris, of the Forest | City House on 11th street, was tried in the Police Court today, and he was defended by Lawyer Closs. Witnesses were called. who gave evidence against bim, but Judge Miller said be Would not believe some of them under oath. The charge was dismined. a Of Interest to South Washington. To the Editor of Tux Evexiso Stan: We hear that the dvmocrats of Hyattsville and Biadensburg propose to ratify the election of Hon. Barnes Compton on ‘Tuesday evening next Nov. Il. Would it uot be well to have South Washington attend this meeting in Mico’ ——— To Live in Washington. Rev. Dr. J.L. M. Curry of Richmond, agent of the Sister and the Peabody funds, has re- moved to this city, where ne will reside during the coming winter at least. He will retain church membership in Richmond, being cou- Rected in a ministerial way with the Baptist eburches there. ae A Quiet Game of Crap. others, with nota dull number among them. The Sunday-night concert will be given at Albaugh’s and that of Monday at Lincoln Music Hall. ‘The tickets are at Metzerott’s, 1110 F strect northwest. ae Sunday Beer. James Gallagher keeps a cigar store corner of Whitney avenue and 7th street. He used to keep a licensed saloon, but now he has no license to sell liqu A week ago last Sunday asoldier named Thomas Gibson came out of the side door with a bucket of beer. Sergt. Slattery saw him and procured a warrant charging Gallagher with violating an ordi- nance of the Levy Court, which prohibits the selling of merchandise on Sunday. The case was called in the Police Court today and Gibson testified that he paid Mra. Gallagher 5 cents for the beer. Two witnesses were called who swore that they were in Mra. Gallagher's place and were abont to eat dinner with her when Gib- son came in. Sergt. Slattery testified that it was 11:10 o'clock = when’ shes saw Gibscn come out. Mr. Gallagher, who was not home at the time, said be had the keys in his pocket and that Mrs. Gallagher could not get into where the beer was kept. Ie said there might have been @ bottie of beer in the honse that was left over Saturday night. Gibson was recalled and said that later ig the day he was given a bucket of beer. After tho case had been discussed by Mr. C. Maurice Smith for the defendant and Mr. Dumont for the District it was continued until tomorrow and @ summons Was sent out for another witness, a — Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to M. L. Norvell of Elk Island, Va., and Laete Henson of Fort Union, Va.; 5. J. Conway and Katie M. Fre:t; Charles Henry Keller and Barbara M, Klier; Josep A. Jones of Richmond, Va., and Emma Z. Kodie of Yardley. Pa.; Milo Quackenbush and Clara C, Baker; Arthur Dattey of Virginia and Susie E. Davis of St. Mary's county, Md.; Howard 8. MeCandlish of Williamsburg, Va., and Florence Sutherland; Robert Taylor and Julia Thomas; Andrew Pierschynski and Marie Ziclenski, Samuel R. Shreve and Mary Holzapfel of Cin- cinnati, Ohio; Thomas Cook and Cordelia Simms; Henry Scott and Melvina Allen: John D. Hunt and Anna D. Kellogg. ed Another Blodgett Deed. A deed to E. J. Collins of Philadelphia, con- veying for $143,832, by Lorin Blodgett, trustee, north half square 178, was recorded this morn- ing. is i gee Tue Rartp Growru of the business interests of the city finds a good illustration in the print- ing establishment conducted by Byron 8. Adams. He has recently purchased the prop- erty 512 1th street, three doors -south of the establishment of W. B. Moses & Sons, and has reconstructed the building and transformed it into a model printing office. Ten years ago Mr. Adams began business in jingle room in the Le Droit building. The room was not a large one, but there was ample space for the material which Mr. Adams’ limited capital e: abled him to purchase. He was, however, in- dustrious and energetic, and he bad the print- ers sense, which in other pursuits is called good taste. These qualities brought to him success. He soon found it necessary to take another room, and then finally hie leased the — entire building = No. 514 8th street, which he occupied until a fow weeks ago, Of late years Mr. Adams has had to contend with the q@ifficulty of carrying on his business in quarters which were inade- quate and this difficulty he found was not remedied by enlarging the building. although it was done several'times, Finally, he solved the problem by purchasing the property on ith street. In making the changes in the new building required by the ueeds of his business Mr. Adams ieft the side walls so that they could beur the weight. of « third story when adci- tional room might be needed. He is now at home permanently and his investment of over $25,000 in a _ to carry on his business he believes will be justified by the increased patronage which a central locality andimproved facilitics will bring to him. For the present the two stories with their ample width and depth afford splendid quarters for the business. The tour Hoe cycliner presses and the job presses are on the first fioor, while on the second floor is the composing room with its ceiling thirteen feet high. Broad windows in the front aud rear and skylights in the roof furnish abund- ance of light, which printers appreciate when at work. On each side of the main entrance, Joseph Cooper and George Hines, colored | which is in the center of the front, are spacious bootblacks, were before Jud, iller today for being in an unlawful assembly beneath the | °T* attcan be displayed. There 1 bridge iu front of the Center Market Police- show windows, where specimens of the print- & cozy office, which is petitioned off from in regard to their work. The entire through motions es though they were playing | building is heated by steam and the motive @quict game of “crap,” andafter arresting | POWer for the presses them he found the “bones” onthe ground. furnished by clectric- usual job work, Mr. aty. In addition to ~ os Adams has provided facilities so that he can Their combmed wealth amounted tothe crap atid tke book ‘department more of « specialty In es hes Lom numbers, 7-11; one had seven and together they badeleven. Judge Miller fiued them $5 each. ————. The Fencibles Drill at Baltimore. The great Masonic fair im Baltimore was | fore, closed last night. It was opened on the even- | office is in the full sense of than it has been in the printing office Mr. A: of the found useful in the business, have the satisfaction of knowing that Lis the word a model ‘up this himself img of the 7th of October. It has been most | Oftice. successful aud its dbject, to secure a fund for the relief of the Masonic Temple, has been ac- complished. The Natioual Fencibles of this eity gave an exhibition drill. The was known as Grand Lodge day. ———_ Tronrast Sats of hyacinths, tulij and nareissus st Dowling’s, 1th an: Wauia sveauc, wmorrow at 12 o'clocs.— Adee closing day | cational column).—Adot, crocus} woman's Pennsyl- | ache can ———. Tur Farxcu Vorce.—Special offer—1011 Con- necticut avenue—one quarter, @6. Scientific drill. No failure or fee refunded, [See edu- Waar means that dismal sound?, Is it not a = "Tis true! And yet her head- be cured instantly by “ * ‘25c. for six doses, —Ade F. Leonard for 9 cents per square foot; also | A GLORIOUS VICTORY. What Civil Service Commissioner Thompson Says. A Stan reporter this morning called in to see Gov. Thompson, the democratic member of the civil service commission, to see if he know any- thing about the clection. The governor looked up in a dazed sort of # way, and remarked that he was doing his best to recover from it, ha 4 don't I let the other side do the recovering’ said he. “Well, if you must know, it is because I was as much overpowered as am republican could possibly have been. thought all slong that there would be a demo- cratic majority in the next House of a dozen | or 60, but here I see by the New York papers that they claim 150. A dozen would have suited me, but more than a hundred! What did it? Why, what could have caused such a revolu- tion but the tariff issue. Yes, sir: in my opinion the McKinley bill was what gave us t! glorious victory. Of course, there may have been local causes at work in a few places, but they were as nothing com- pared to the tariff. One man in Washington is quoted as saying yesterday that the civil service was a potent factor in tho election. That's vonsense, Civil service was no more of an element in the campaign than you were, I have just sent a letter to Mr. Cleveland con- gtatulating him on the result of the election and telling him that in my opinion the tariff was what did the work.” IT WAS THE TARIFF; That is the Opinion of Hon. George B. Loring. Dr. George B. Loring of Massachusetts, ex- commissioner of agriculture, was in the city to- day. He was asked by a Star reporter what ho thought of the result of the election in Massa- chusetts, “Astounding! Astounding!” he replied. “T see by looking over the rcturns that many of the people in the small places did not vote at all snd others seemed to take a notion that they had been on our side long enough and simply rolled over. It is astounding.” “Do you attribute it to the tariff?” was asked. “Yes, the tariff had much to do with it, With- out considering it or giving it a test they be- lieved what was said about the bill by the democrats and voted accordingly. For myself Ithink that bill will not increxse prices. It will eventually reduce prices, and, as I hon- estly believe, will extend snd broaden our market.” ‘Did the election bill have anything to do with the result in Massachusetts?” Tux STaR reporter asked. “No. I think not, I think it was the tariff only,” he replied. a A FAMILY FEUD. It Leads to an Assault and a Trial in the Police Court. Thero was an exciting trial in the Police Court this afternoon in consequence of a feud between Nathan W. = Fitzgerald and Jesse Ww. Flenner, Mr. Campbell Car- rington appeared for Flenner and bad to quiet himseveral times, Fitzgerald and Flenner are cousins and were once in the pen- sion business together. They dissolved part- nership and that, in connection with family af- fairs, has made trouble between thom, THE TESTIMONY. ‘It was testified in the Police Court today that yesterday afternoon they met near 7th and D streets, and that in addition to threatening to kill Fitzgerald, Flenner pounded him over the head with @ cane, making several cuts. ‘Ihe wounds were of euch a character that they necessitated the services of a physician, It leaked out in court that Flenner accused Fitzgerald of having said something reflecting on his (Flenner’s) mother,and that.it appeared, was the cause of the trouble. The charges against Flenner were assauit and threats, THE NEXT CONGRESS; Party Legislation Will be Pretty Effect- ively Checked. ‘THE BIG DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THE HOUSE OFF- SET BY A REPUBLICAN PRESIDENT AND SENATE— SLOW WORK TO CHANGE THE POLITICAL CoM- FLEXION OF THE UPPER HOUSE. An overwhelming majority in the House does not give the democrats the power to enact new legislation nor to undo what this Congress hasdone. However strictly the result of this election may be construed as a reproval of this Congress for its action on important measures, the Senate and the President stand in the way of any enforcement of a strictly democratic Policy, Chiefly by their victory the democrats are clothed with a negative power. They-ean keep down appropriations and prevent legislation which they disapprove. A very small majority would have given them this power. What they gain by such an over- whelming majority will be through its moral effect upon the party and the country at large, He was still nervous and excited when he started to tell bis side of the case, in which ho ADMITTED HIS GUILT. Not only did he say that he was guilty of tho assault, but he said he had made the threats to ikill Fitzgerald and he intended to do _ it. Judge Miller spoke in a manner calculated to end the trouble, but Mr. Flenner was apparently not moved by his remarks. After imposing a fine of $20, Judge Miller said he would require Mr. Flenner to give $500 real estate security to keep the peace or be committed for six months. —_ AN UNLICENSED BROKER, A Colored Laborer Arrested for Loane ing Money Without License. Louis D, Green, a colored man about forty- five years old, is only on the laborers’ roll of the Interior Department, but he earns more money in the course of a month than any clerk in the building. Ho is what is known as a “curbstone broker.” That means that he loans money at large rates of interest and in that way his month’s salary is increased many fold. Detective Raff arrested Green this morning for being an unlicepsed broker, and in his pocket were numerous notes of clerks for various amounts, the rate of interest not being mentioned. Per- sons who have borrowed money from him say that they paid as high as 20 per cent for fifteen days, which is at the rate of 480 per cent @ year. When arrested Green said he would plead guilty to two years if the notes were not taken from him, He ‘furnished bail for his appearance and was released. ‘This is only one of the many similar arrests that are to be made. The license tax is 100. ee DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. BUILDING PERMITS were issued today as follows: E. A. McGurk, seven brick dwellings, from 20 to 32, K atreet northwest; 22.800. Jno. G. Reisinger, one brick store, 705 3d street northwest; £500, H. P. and 8. D. Moore, four brick dwellings, 726 to 732 4th street southeast; $8,000. Darley & Davis, one brick stable in rear of square 514; $1,000, B. H. Warder. one double brick dwell- ing, 1516 Union court; 21,000. Jno. Brazoe, ono frame dwelling on Monroe street, Ana- costia; $1,000, NEW BUILDINGS, The report of the building inspector for the month of October was submitted to the Com- missioner today. It shows that during that period one hundred and sixty-eight permits for new buildings were issued, « decrease of thirty from the number issued last month, sms Soma Haughwout Howe’s Will. The will of the late Government Clerk Haughwout Howe, who died in this city on October 30 last, the day after his marriage to the daughter of Congressman Butterworth, has been admitted to probate in New York city by Surrogate Ransom. His will was executed on October 1389, and Winthrop Parker is made executor. Mr. Howe leaves ail his prop- erty to his mother, Sarah E. Roosa, wife of Dr. D. B. St. John Roosa, She and the widow, Mary B. Howe, are the only heirs, ~ Real Estate Matters. : W. H. Sullivan has bought for $4,800 of J. J. MeCollam sub 153, equare 623, 19 by 90 feet on I between North Capitol and 1st streets north- west. E. Maud Atwater has bought for $5,000 of H. M, Schneider sub 42, square 37, 15 by 54.67 feet on 24th between L and M streets northwest, ‘The vestry of Anacostia has bought of H. A. Griswold for $4,000 lot 149, part of Chichester, ere by 40 fect on Maple avenue and Morris row a Prisoners Sent to Albany Penitentiary. ‘The following prisoners left last night for the penitentiary at Albany: ud” Warner, house breaking, nine years; Wm. Briggs, man- slaughter, seven years; Covrad King, horse stealing, five years; James Ford, larceny from person, three years; George Divvers, attempt at rape, four years; Berg Daft, Alex. Campbell and Harvey Gray, assault with intent to kill, a and Joseph Carter, larceny, two —_—__ Sheriff and Prisoner Drunk. Passengers who came to the city over the Short Line the other day were witnesses to a rather unusual proceeding, says the Louisville Courier Journal The sheriff of Magoffin county had in his charge a prisoner sentenced to ten years inthe penitentiary for murder. The prisoner was a youthful looking moun- taineer and was securely handcuffed. The sheriff, a big, strapping, rough man, carried « Winchester, a big revolver and a jug of whisky. Officer and prisoner drank of it deeply aud before the train reached Lexington the guard and his prisoner were helplessly drank, and if he had been sober enongh the convict could have easily escaped. The sheriff was brandish- ing his firearm srather promiscuously,when one of the ee Sat him and lot him per dpe his uffed — on the floor of coach, At Frank: the passengers turned the two men over to the Frankfort _— who took the convict to the peniten- Ye A small majority is generally regarded as better than a large one for a party not holding the other branch of Congress and the presi- dency. 4 LARGE MAJORITY Is REGARDED AS A DISAD- ‘VANTAGE, chiefly because it is difficult to manage and makes the organization loose and subject to factional division, But there is a point in the Progression of majorities which gets beyond this, Where a victory at the polls becomes so | abort as to give an overwelming ma- jority, as the democrats now appear to have, it is regarded as an indication of popular ap- proval and gives to the inajority a power which is not dependent upon party organization and discipline and not necessarily confined to party lines. An effective majority is a small one or one of extraordinary proportions. THE BEPUBLICAN SENATE. Tho gains tho democrats have made in the Senate are nearly as important to them as their victory in the House. ‘They had no chance in that body of getting a majority at this time and the situation was genéraliy regarded as such that they could not hope for control there for a number of years. The gaips they have made at this election, how- ever, “give them some hopes __ that if they elect the President in'92 they may at the same time gain the Senate and get control of the government. The republicans now have @ majority of ten in the Senate and the Senators from Idaho and Wyoming will increase this to fourteen. The democrats would have to make a gain of eight to overcome this, There aro twenty-eight Senators whose time expires in ’91. these sixteen are republicans and twelve democrats, A number of these have already been elected. The democrats. by the returns now in, appear to have carried all the legislatures necessary for the re-ciection of their own men and bave made gains in some states, They ap- pear to have gained @ Senator in New York and one in Wisconsin. In Iilinois and Kansas, New Slampshire, Connecticut and Colorado the legislatures are close. MUCH TIME AND HARD WORK TO CHANGE THE SENATE, The two Senators they have certainly gained will merely offset the new state of Idaho. Should they have the legislatures in the other five states there would still be a republican majority of two. But their chances of carrying more than one of the five states appear very uncertain, In the struggle for gains in 1893 they will have to contend against the republi- cans in Rhode‘Island, Washington, North Dakota, Minnesota, Massachusetts, Maine, Connecticut, California, New York, Nebraska, New Jerse: Pennsylvania, Montana, Wisconsin, Ohio, Ni vada and Michigan. They might hope to wi or to find good tighting ground in Massach: setts, Minnesota, Connecticut, New York, Ni braska, Montana, Wisconsin, Ohio, New Jer. sey and Michigan. ‘They would have to win in four or five of these states to get a majority. of AN IMPORTANT SUIT. Mrs, Jane C. Hitz Claims the Owner- ship of Valuable Property. Jane C. Hitz, by Col. Enoch Totten, today filed a bill in equity against John Story Jenks et al. asking a decree declaring her to be the owner of lot 5, square 405, 9th and G streets, which she alleges to be worth nearly if not fully €200,000, &c. She states that she in- herited the property from her father, Michaei Shanks; that her husband and others in January, 1872, organized the German American Bank, which became the German American National Bakk, which became insolvent October 30, 1878, and afterward learned that = deed had been re- corded conveying the property in 1877 to Sarah L. Crane for £40,000, purporting to be signed by her and her husband. She avers that this deed was fraudulent and without consideration and if she did sign it it was by means of fraudulent concealment and imposition of her husband and other officers of the band to relieve it of the burden of certain fraudu- lent notes; that Sarah 1. Crane was the eister- in-law of C. E. Prentiss, the cashier, and was in no wise interested in the property and her name was used merely to render the fraud more easy and convenient. AS A FURTHER STEP TO THE SCHEME, sho says, that the said Crane undertook at the same time to convey the property to R. W. Tyler in trust to secure the payment of a note for $20,000, payab!e to the order of John Hitz three years after date, and indorsed to W. P. Jenks. She states that Sarah L. Crane received no part of the money, but it was paid to Prentiss, who applied itto the payment of two notes, one of W. R. Chipley and one of E. P. Halstead, which notes, she avers, were fraudulent, and were procured by Hitz and Prentiss to cover up and conceal THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE BANK. She states that she had no suspicion of the deed to Crane until the affairs of the bank went into the hands of B. U. Keyser, the receiver, who soon after sought to restrain Jenks and Tyler from meking a threatened sale of the property. She then refers to the various suits and the appeal to the Supreme Courtof the United States and states that not- withstanding she filed a supercedeas bond Keyser delivered the propertyto Tyler and subsequently sold it to Seth Caldwell, jr., of Philadelphia, who she charges is the agent of Jenks, for $29,000, WHICH SHE WAS GROSSLY INADEQUATE, and she submits that the sale was void and made in the face of an appeal and should be set aside, She asks that sho bo decreed to be the owner. that the deed of Tyler and Caldweil be canceled and she be allowed to redeem the property; that Tyler be held to be chargeable ay receiver and compelled to account, aud. that a restrain- ing order be directed to John Story Jenks et al., restraining the sale or encumbrance of the property. A Voice Or Wanstxe To all who suffer from catarrh, whether in small or great degree: Do not allow this treacherous disease to continue its course unheeded and unchecked. It is hable to develop into bronchitis, or consumption, that most dreaded destroyer of human life. Catarrh is a disease of the system and not simply of the nose and throat, The blood reaches every part of the aystem, Therefore the proper way to cure cxtarrh is to take » remedy which will reach the discase throngh the blood. This is just what Hood's Sarsa- parila docs, and this is the secret of its success in curing CATARRE. It expels the scrofulous taint which causes and sus- tains catarrh, and gives that healthy tone to the whole system before which discase cannot inaintain its bold. Af you suffer from eatarrh or any other disease of the blood Just give a fair trial to Hood's Sarsapariila, PERMANENT GOOD, “have suffered with catarrh in my head for years and peid out hundreds of dollars for medicines, but have heretofore received only temporary relief, Hood’s Sarsaparilla heiped me so much that my catarrh is nearly cured, the weaknews of my body is all gone, my appetite is vood—im fact, I fecl like another person. Hood's Sarvapacilla is the best medicine I have ever taken, and the ouly one that has done me permancut "Mra A, CONNINGHAM, Providence, R, L HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all drug;iste, $1; six for 85. Prepared only by C. L'HOOD & CO,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 4 100 DOSES ONL DOLLAR. Poets, Busceuzans, ‘Red, rough and oily shin prevented or cured by that greatest of all skin beautifiers, the CUTICURA SOAP. Incomparable for the skin, unequaled for the toilet, and withoct a rival ss an infantile soap. Produces the loveliest, whitest, clearest skin and softest hands, Warranted absolntely pure, Sslegreater than allother ‘kin soaps combined, 9 Creveraxps Crzvetaxps Crevezaxps Bunso Pownzn Basse Powsas a Absouvrsty Tu Bess; né-m, tu, th, f-20 CITY ITEMS. — Remember the Scottish Concert, Lincoln Hall, tomorrow night. Seate at-Daoor’s, 1t* , Great Hat-tractions, The newest blocks in qualities ranging irom @1 up. Our $2 Hat is well worth an inspection, FRaNc & Sox, One Price, cor, 7th and D. it Voigt & Haas, Jewelers, 713 Tthet nw, * “Sun Rise Chop” Tea, Best Sc. Tea, Java and Mocha Coffee. 30c. per pound. Granulated Sugar, with orders, 10 ibs. bye. ; M. & P. Metzen, 417 7th and 2108 14th pow. 1* Soiid Gold Initial iiings for Gent, $4,25; reduced from $6. _Vorar watices 1° The Patti of Scotland, Lincoln Hall, to- morrow night, Seats at Duvor's, 1t* A Fine Souvenir, the. latest song and music, ‘‘Mother’s Love Will Never Die,” given away Friday aud Saturday at. Gro. H, Ampgiy's 1t* Fine Candy Manufactory, 906 9th st.n.w. Plated Berry Lowls, $4. Voiar & Haas, 1t* Hotel Jol n Cafe. Lynn Haven Bay and Kockaway Oysters, solid fat, balf shell, Chuckatuck ‘Rivers eons Koads), for steaming. High grade only. Life-time experience. Fine trade po- licited, ate Scottish Concert.—Lincoln Hall Tomorrow Evening. ast We Warrant 14K. Filled Chains for five years; prices range from #1 to $5. a v 8, 713 7th st. ine Saxony Wool $2.50 German Hand-knit Jackets, selling so rapidly at $1.49, at C, AvERBACu’s, 7th and H, Domestic Sewing Machine and P: n3-6t 14 Karat Ladies’ Am. Gold Watches, stem winding, $24; reduced. Voto & Haas. | 1t* An Inventio: aking Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & W: 's New High Arm, No. 9. Itcharms on sight. Its use euraptures. Ollice 437 Yth street northwest. o9-2m Triple-plate Napkin Rings, 50c.; reduced, 1* Voror & Haas, 713 7th st, Seats for the Great Scottish Concert are sell- ing rapidly at Dzoor's, Call early for good seats, ae hd ate Neuralgia we recommend Salvation i 4 50c. Voror & Haas, 1t* ’s Bronchial Troches for Coughs, Colds and all other Throat Troubles,— ‘Lhe best."—lev. Henry Ward Beecher. 4 Ladies’ Solid Gola Things, $2; Ladies’ Gold Watches, $13, $15, $16, reduced; Gold Eye Glasses, $2. Voror & Haas, 713 7th st, 1t* Old Mandabling Java Coffee. Royal drink. M. & PB Merzoxr, 417 7th and 2108 14th nw, 1* Star Spring Water. SENS Star Spring Water for vale in bot- tles and by the glass py all druggists. Sam’. C. Patuxn, Agent. ja25-s, tu, th150¢ Pickle Dishes, best plate, #2; Breakfast Castors, best plate, $2 Voror & Haas, 1t* ANumber of the cabinet officers will at- tend the Scottish Concert given by the Great Balmoral Choir of Scotland at Lincoln Hail To- morrow, Friday Evening. 1 Gold Spectacles, #3, Voror & Hass. 18° Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only :ure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails tocure old chronic cases of long standing, Wiu.aMs Mra. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. jo25-s,tu,th150s Old Rye Whisky. ‘Tie, qt. Merzcen’s, 7th. 1* Gold Chatelaine Watches, $9; reduced from $12, Voror & Haas, 713 7th st. u.w, aw Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss she clan; When she had Children she gaye ja26-th,s,tu,ly Gold Eye Glasses, #240. Vorat & Hass * Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, delicious, easily digested and highly nourishing. 3 ttles, 75c, Vorat & Haas.* McKinley is Defeated, but the Scottish Concert takes place just the same Tomorrow Night, and prices of good seats remain the same at Droop’s. 1° Sce Voigt & Haas’ Windows. Goods marked remarkably low; will pay you. 1t* to Castoria, jem Castoria, Fits, Spasms, St. Vitus Danco, Nervousness and Hysteria are soon cured by Dr. Mies’ Nerv- ine, Free samples at 4 Meurz's Davo Store, 1014 F st Boys’ Stem Winders, $7, Voror & Haas, 1t* Buy Your Coal of J. Mavuy Dove, Onlz highest grades of family coal handled, _jy15-tf arson ctreti ecreesemvcnansr erid ~ Sus, Vewvers, Buaszers, Suawis And new styJe beautiful DRESS GOODS. LADIES’ CLOTH PLAID DRESS GOODS, one yard anda half wie, all pure fine woul. Cash bateain > Tac. Sic, 81, HMERE, serge, elegant French yearly yard anda half ‘wide, pure wool; special cash bargain 3Uc, Very best quality Fruit of the Loom Cotton, one yard wide, 4 LADIED' C! ‘H DKESS GOODS, yard and half wide, pure wool, Navy Blue, Greed, Garnet, Black, Very fiueat quality Lonsdale Cambrie, 10e, ‘ery finest « . BEA BEL TCOMPURIS, large size, S7H0., $1, nt A ENGLISH CASHMERES, widedouble width, excellent quality, all colors, 75c. TABLE DAMADK, 37S¢e., 50c., 75c., BL. CARTER'S STRICTLY CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPAOR, NEAR 7TH ST. of the foliow- A Pair of 5 Half Dozen Damask Napkins, worth Zac. ; a Puir of Silk Ewbrotd~ ered Corsets, a Turkey Red Tabie Cover. us New York Bocawaeat New Bloater Mackerel, BW. BURCHELL 25-3, 1325 ¥ st sco EER 988g fo cB F So AA BPP be Sas, coo A A OP Hex 'ss8 OF SEAL, PERSIAN LAMB, ASTEAKHAN, MAR- TEN, MINK, MONKEY, BEAVER, WOOL SEAL, GRAY KEIMMER AND FRENCH DiED MUSKRAT. PLU SHES. STYLISH PLUSH REEFEE JACKETS, COLLAR AND FACING OF FUR. PLUSH WRAPS AND SACQUES. Complete stock of SEAL JACKETS in all sjpes and MUFFS, BOAS, TRIMMINGS, &o, BE. STINEMETZ & SONS, 1237 PENNA AVE., 029-3m ‘Through 413 18-h st D. C.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1890—TEN PAGES. i CT ee eg Rea ee ETI ITE ee ee Kors NEW WASHINGTON THEAT: AiTH sT. ‘This Week—Ladics’ Matinee Satuniay, LESTER & WILLIAMS LONDON NOVELTY AND GAIETY COMPANY. ‘Next Week-AMERICAN 4 SPECIALTY 00, and GEO. DIXON, the Colored Champion. a6 ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE Every Evening. Matinee Saturday, ‘The Favorite American Actor, LEWIS MORRISON As MEPHISTO in Bis Sublime Scenic and Dramatic Production of FF A 0 U gig TORT F 24 “uD Ses FT NOTE.—Mr. Morrison's Com playing this dramatic versiou of *" The Wonderful BROCKEN Sc! with its Flashes of Genuine LIGHTNING. Next Weck_MK. RICHAKD MANSFIELD in Beau Brummell, Prince Karl and Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hye. Seats Now on Sale. i J rps Feencut Voice. 1011 Conn. ave. 1 Quarter.......000+20 Less00t.ceecesees. 86. Aspecial off ber 12. ~— E — Educational Column.) NEW NATIONAL THEATRE Every Evening. Wednesday and Set'day Matinecs, 3 RoW Fl ud T akSs 3 SER ED De GcOONSNE RHE DOD gg oo RANE Ri Eee Bow Sss5 COMIC OPERA COMPANY, In Adolph Mueller's Romantic Opera, THE KING'S FOOL. SATURDAY EVENING, special performance of Waltz King Strauas’ Opera, THE GYPSY BARON, Nov. 10,—The Inimitable LoTTa. Seats Nowon Sale, n6 lees NATIONAi. THEATER. THE INIMILABLE L oo Trt TIT A L oo T = AA r. 35 * # ia.5 iin 00 Tf f aac THREE CHANGES OF PROGRAMME: Monday Evening, only performance of Ma.sden's MUSETTE, Tuesday and Wedne-day Evenings and Saturday nt, Matinee, Tripk SPOILING THE BROTH. A FAIN: HEART, NAN OLHING THE GOOD-¥OR. ‘Comedy, iya. THE BUPERL COMPAN Will. 8. Rising. Geo. H. Broderick, Franck Holliston, abella Baker, Helen Bayne, Adelaide Cotton, Dor. Wilson. Militant Robinson, Musical Director. Seats Now on Sale. aaa AtbavGu's NEW LYCEUM THEATER Baltimore, Md. ENGAGEMENT OF EDWIN BOOTH axD LAWRENCE: BARRETT. SPECIAL WASHINGTON NIGHTS, MONDAY, NOV, 10, “JULIUS CESS Mr. Booth as Brutus, ‘Mr. Barrett as Cassius, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, “MACBETH.” Mr. Booth as Macbeth, “Mr. "Barrett as Macduff, FRIDAY, NOV. 14, “OTHELLO.” Mr. Booth as Tago. “Mr. Barrett as Othello, FAUTEUILS, 83. OKCHESTRA CHAIRS, $2.50, BALCONY, Including transportation both Ways, Seate now on sale at Robert 639 15th st., from 10am, to 5 Special trains for Wasbinzton Nights will leave vis Pennsylvania K.K., from Gih-st. Depot, at 6:40 p.m. p, arr Hiok Dlation, Baltimore (3 miu: utes’ coum Theater), Kezuruing, same = lumediately after the performance. 3% FAIL TO ATTEND THE FAIR AND _o D BAZAAR OF THE MARION RIFLES. At W.I.1, Armory, November 3 to 15 inclusive. Dancing every night 25-3t_ MUSIC MUSiC— MOBIC — PROF. ers society orchestra, oldest in city, furnishes occasious, orders left st 72 Walter Allen, Harry Brown, Lonel Blaud, usic for ail residence, 77. L se. OF Music stores, telephone No. 1044-4. n5-lm* LL X0ons musio ware NIKISCH. “The Great Musical Events of the Year.” BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, BOSTUN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Mr. ARTHUR NIKISCH, Conductor, SIX GRAND CONCERTS. ‘On the Evenings of November 13, December 11, Jan- ‘ary 15, February 26, March 25 and April 29. Assisting Artists: HERR THEODOR REICHMANN, Baritone of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York. ME. VLADIMIR DE PACHMANN, ‘The famous Russian Pianist and unrivaled interpreter of Chopin's music, And other Soloists, to be announced, Subscription Tickets, covering reserved seats for the now onsale at J. ¥. Ellis & Co.'s, 937 Pa. ave. G (ND CONCERT Under the direction of DR J.W. BISCHOFPF, Assisted by Miss Katie V. Wilson. Miss Ruth Thomp- son, Mr, Fred. A. Grant, Mr. W. L. Wilson, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBEL 7, 1890, HAMLINE M. ©. CHURCH, ‘Othand P sts. nw. TICKETS......... 250, ait Towner’s, 1316 7th st. p.w., and Little's, 422 9th stn. 3 ni-tt M° __n4-6t* L> ELLER’S “WORD-CHAIN SYSTEM” MAN DAY AND EVENING, SOLN MUSIC HALL. MRS. FFF RRR OA RN ON Rok va RNR RO ¥ RRA ANSNK K t ERE mn FI L R= ss f ot ad tun kee “ss tu, 0 kee 7 Tho eminent New York Journalist, Publisher and Lec- turer, will deliver her brilliant Lecture entitled “THE ROYAL LEADERS OF SOCIETY,” On TUESDAY EVENING, November 11, 1890. “Sirs, Leslie is undoubtedly the famous wi HALL, NOVEMBER %, S 4 “STARY. HOWE, Soprano, wo reserved seats to eac! ¢ 3 Grand Concerts, 83. “Subscription iist now at Metzerott’s, 1110 F st Feats reserved on and after Nov. 12, conimencing ‘at 2 sam ing os-zIt ————_— GBAND OPERA HOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9. LINCOLN MUSIC HALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10. WABREWRLL CONCERTS STRAUSS AND HIs FAMOUS VIEXNA ORCHESTRA Prices—First floor, $1.50; Baleony, $1 : Gallery, 50c. ‘Tickets now on sale at Motserott's, 1110 F st. nw. 025, n1-8t NEXT WEEK. J ORRENT FC Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the New Musical | 66. ke 0 kA ex Tis}, Commencing MONDAY. Xow. WME HINES apd Mew EARLE Pvtixcrox in the omedY Neneativn, HEARTS OF NEW York: Introdact wine Police Patrol Wao, draws uy ery steeds. in 8 mimidenig Gan across th Shattig neat talietic Fire Neue snd. Here eens “Nort Week BLUR ANP THE GRAY. MS4b8% DEC MUFLLER, st 4 Mart Tastractor of Dancing 5 Chited States Naval ae ny ck re — ment ‘at the School of Daucing, Masome Hall, ¥th aS Upen for seasons 1RO-¥1 WEDNESDAY: DIYs aud SATURDAYS. at the na _o20-Sn Gs RCHO CAFR, “THE PATAWOMECR* 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS REGULAR DINNER @1. SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTER. The GLEN ECHO TALLY-NO will leave Dutldine at '4°1.) naan. rvsucaing BA pote ee Taal : Tickets ior sate desired shouid be secured before. pe called fon Tickets may be 37-3 ‘. | Feserved bv telephone. ae he | EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. Met viaxox, “i THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON Until further notice the palatial iron and steel steamer CHARLES MACALESTER, Will leave her wuart, Teh ot, daily, day, an fellowes tO" Teh et, dally, except Sum Leave for MOUNT VERNON at 1 | Dem at beam Pare sound tee ENON, ise ads ° wrounds, @1. Elegant cate on the Chari m Arrive in to MOUNT mangion and 4 the Charies Macalester. The Charies Macalester will also make lendinee $s far down as Giymout, landing alno st MALDUALL BALL cole aud returning. “Fare round oy, 25 o3-tt it LL, BLAKE, Captain, STAGE EXCURSIONS. TTS TALLY HO COACH LINE LEAVES 1Sth st now. hound trip. Ari aud 2 pm; 50c. Soldiers’ Nowe, 9 am. Cabin John Bridge Wed. and Sun, 3 pu = HOTELS. SHED PLATSIN © rele, under new naam Jobu F. kculmson, for ittecu years at Worn An three year caterer of the kichmond. Clans. nD. tb st. and Sow Hotel Table firet- Prices Peasouable. for terms apply to . im 400K F ROLINSON, AUTTER'S ~ isa LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S CAFE, 2 uw Particular attention to Uheater parties, . None but the ‘best. Wy eanws wore, Pa ave, and 14th st, Washington, D.C, POINT COMFORT, ve osm siimwoon= oun. Greatly cularged and 2BBITY HOUSK WASHINGTON, D. C. ~ PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS POR CONSTLUC Builuing at rear of ice of thi I . for con. © preciiict, trict of Py y bids upon these forms will be ca ‘Tue richt te renerved to reject auy and all bids, DOUGLASS, J. W. KOSS, HM. ROBERT, © woners Go To Tur Ricur Pisce FOR YOUR CLOTHING. , Miller's Book Store, / When you want to buy an OVERCOAT go toa Cloth ing House, Dou't go to a store where Overcoat, Dresses, China Ware, Toilet Sets and Patent Medicines: are all jumbled together. It takes time, thougbtand special attention to sell Clothing to the public at our BED-ROCK PRICES. Ouly a first-class Clothing House Who makes a GRANQSPECIALTY of the manutacture of Clothing can do tt. Our Clothing ix made ryhtatour own factories, where the best skilled cutters and tail- ors are ewployed. You «ct good Clothing cheap when LOUIS WEB- | dealing with us, and our ope great specialty is OVER- ovaTs. aU8T NOW Our grand line of 86, 210 and 815 OVERCOATS Are interesting every one. We know they are the best value in Washington,and that's the reason we're push- ius them to the frout. Our 810 aud @12 garments are ‘equal to uy that merchant tailors charge $20 to €28 for. Made from good, substantial fabrics and lined and trimmed to give the wearer satisfaction an overy sense of the word. THE OVERCOATS We offer you are strictly tailor made from English Kerseys and Meltons and Auburn Me! rerumbo Chinchillss, Plain, Blue, Bisck and vers and Cheviots, Double-warp Cassis Some are cloth lined and others lined wit farmer satin and satin sleeve lining. Come along and take your choice at $10, 812 and $15. Sail right in if you want an Overcoat aud buy it direct at headguartcrs. NEW YORK ONE-PLICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH ST. NW. 017-32 WASHINGTOS, D.C. six concerts, 84, $6 and 87.50, according to location, | In Lnonrms C.A. ELLIS, Manager. | tins resumed his practice and removed bis office to Bus residence, 1411 K ST. N.W. EARLY MANIFESTATIONS OF CONSUMPTION. If a person has an obstinate cough, which com- meuced without any obvious cuuse,a cough which is St Gret dry and backing, and sulecquently sttended for # time wath frothy or mucilagipous-lovking expec- terotion, accompanied by wandering paine about the chest and lone of flesh, even to a slight exteut, Le asia be EW YORK AVE. | ali probability consumptive. If, besides, there Laqwoptysis or spittin of bleod,even to the amount fa drachm, the probability is increased to almosts certainty. If in addition to these symptoms, the breathing becomes harsh, burried and deep inspire tions evoke a few clicks of @ dry and cracking sound, oF if the voice becomes peruanently weak aud hosres, there cap be little doubt that the pemon is sutferiug from consumption. 1f 4 person, tree from dysentery, and who has not re- Sided in tropical chmates, euffers {rom obstinate diar thes, which govs ou mouth after wonth, with slut remission oF intermission, even though there be no cough, Re is most likely cobsumptve Shonid this Giarrbwa be followed by chest symptoms of the sligist- €st amount, the existence of consumption is an ab- sclute certainty. If » young adult, not sddicted to enervating habits and not leading # dissolute appearance UUou of the chest abd 8 prompt resurt to ayppropriate treatment. . Atan early stage of consumption a radical cure can be frequently effected, and bealth placed upon a firm snd permanent footing, while with every siep in ad- ‘vance \ hich the disease 18 allowed to take the chances fora perfect recovery diminish correspondingly. Our sencers uiuat Lear ip mind that the most abiliful and efLcient treatment can do bo more than tomake sound epd useful asmuch of the lungs as is present at the UUme When the progress of consumption becomes sus pended. No means on earth can replace the lung tie- sue which bas been destroyed by the ulcerated pro- cise, ‘The earher, therctore, cousumplion as attended to, the Letter are the chances tor satisisctury resulta, DR LIGETEILE, For thirty years specialist for the cure CATABRB, DEAFRESS, ASTHMA ‘And diseases of the ZAR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS (Cfice Toure trom 6 am, until 12, apd trom 3005 pm aster Geo