Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1891, Page 10

10 LOCAL MENTION, ‘The Weather. FORFCAST TILL FIGHT A.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, southwesterly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and condition of water at7 am.: Great Fatls, temperature. 26: condition, 2. Receiving reservoir, tewperature, 31. Con: ition at north connection. 32: condition at svuth connection, 5. distributing reservoir, temperature. 30; condition at influent gate house, 3: condition at effluent gate house, 3 High Water. i Low Water. 1am 219pm.| 83am $53 pm of the beautiful, as expressed in rk. are specially invited to call Friday and Saturday and inspect the gems displayed by Mrs. M. A. Hanpeasrie & Co., $11 1th st nw. Action Sate of dry and fancy = will commence Friday at i0 am. and pm. in Anacostia. Kvnrsrrzxr, Auctionee ‘SuatsTao, Salesman. Darssy Dunlap and other new blocks. Correct shape and style. Usual “ grade down to 1.90. Fraxc & Sox, One Price. Cor. 7th and D. Swoxe the (old style) cigar, Cuban band- made, Se. straight Mex’s Dear Hats, latest styles, £1.50, $2 end $2.50. Extra value. A. T. Lewis, 435 Tth st. ‘Tux Panace Jewsiny Stone, 505 7th st Pants axp Lospox Miturxery.—Patwen, im- r of Paris pattern hats and bonnets, Lon- round hats and toques. Imported designs added in our show room continually. Special. ties tomorrow in jet. ‘The only exclusive mil- linery house on F street and the largest in Washington. Particular attention given to costume orders. Patarx, Importer, 1107 F st. 's, 453 Pa. av. Averios Sax of dry and fancy goods wiil commence Friday at 10 a.m. and 7 pm. in Anacostia. K. Kursitzxe, Auctioneer. Sausrao, Salesman. $12, $12.50, $13 and $13.50 suits and over- Coats reduced to $9.90. E:semay Bros., 7th and E sts. fhe cheapest picture ember 23 to De- k of picture frames, at prices lower tuan ever offered before in this city. Cheap reproductions, fine original water colors, etchings, pastels, .c., all marked down. BJ. Laws, 411 7th st. now. SaLr2svEIN, Tu Sruexpip Grasses, $1. Hewrn Hoar Paxsexrs. store in the cit; Mex’s Frryrsuixes.—-Special value in under- wear, 50c. to $1; gloves, Lalf hose, neckwear and suspenders at low prices for reliable good. ALT. Lewss, 435 7th st. Me's Scrrs and overcoats, $12.50, $13 and $13.50. Eisem ax Buos., 29.90, that were = 7th and E ste. For Wasmrxotox Durss Beer GotoJors i. Keir. Center Market, thst. wing Canrets Cxraxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth proof free ot charge. Telephone 425-2 Ske the suits and overcoats we've marked down to $9.0. E:sewax Bnos.. 7th and E sts. For te Hotmays.—Don Ton pure rye whisky. Acme pure sour mash whisky, Jamaica rum, Cabinet sherry wine (imported), 75¢. a art bettle. Catawba wine, 75e. « gallon. At aas. Keakwer's, agent for Manitou Mineral Water Co., 737 7th st n.w. CLocks axp Stuven Wane, 505 7th st. $9.90 Surts and overcoats reduced from €12, $12.50, $13 and . E:semax Bros., 7th and E sts. Go to W. S. Taras, 604 9th st., for watches, @inmond, 4c. Prices reduced for the holidays. Arrexp the mark-down sule of suits and over- coats to $9.90. Eiseway Buos., 7th and E sta. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ALBAvon’s.—Stuart Kobson in “She Stoops to Conquer. Nattoxat.—Hoyt's “A Parior Match.” Acapex or Music.—“The Power of the een Hants’ Buov.—“The Two Jacks.” Kerway’s Licecm Turaten.—Harry Kernell’s Great Vaudeville Company. Sc. Avovsrixe’s Cuvncu Hatt.—Fairand Ba- zaar. Naviosat Rrries’ Axswory.—Grand by Potomac Corps, W. Ik. ¢ Coxaxecatioxat CutRcH.—Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert. Wniarp Hatt.—Entertainment for the Benefit of the National Homeopathic Hospital. Onrwax Asvitm—lirn axp S$ StReers.— Benefit Entertainment for the Orphu Pyrutax Hart.—Kaffee Klatehe of Morning Star Lodge. review ooo CONDENSED LOCALS. ‘Tax Writ of Henry K. Fulton, leaving his cs- tate to his widow, was filed yesterday. Tux Furexys of Mra. J. H. Deneane will be glad to learn that she ix doing well after the Serious operation which was performed on Saturday at the homeopathic hospital Tue Knights of St. Augustine, No. 2, at a reguiar meeting Sunday elected Willis J. Smith and Dr. W.S. Lotton to represent them at the Catholic congress to be held in Phila deiphia January 5, 1892. < eS Pensious for Policeman Slack’s Family. The police board of inquiry detailed to Teport upon the case of the late Policeman Shek have recommended that the widow be Pensioned at $20 month, and three children #10 per month each, making a total of 250 per month. The recommendation bas been sent to the Commissioners for action. Se ane He Was Acquitted. In the case of Henry Edwards, whose place Rear 7th street and Florida avenue was raided by the police some weeks ago, a jury trial was had in the Police Court and he was acquitted of a charge of keeping a disorderly house. patents Tried to Reb an Oyster Sloop. Capt. Taylor Swan of the Queen, lying at the 1th awakened about 2 o'clock yesterday morning THE GAME OF POKER. How It Was Played by Georgetown Men— The Kakedown for the “Kitty.” The case of Thomas Miller, charged with set- ting up a gaming table in rooms over Joseph Schladt's saioon on High street, as published in Tue Stan at the time of the raid, was tried in the Police Court yesterday afternoon, Judge Miller presiding. Assistant District Attorney Mullowney represented the prosecution, while Mr. C. Maurice Smith appeared for the de- fendant. Lieut, Hollinberger, who conducted the raid, testified that the raid was made on a party en- gaged in game of poker in a room on the second floor of No. 1233 High street. When the officers entered, he said, there was a game in operation. and Mr. Miller was held as the re- sponsible person. Witness here produced boxes containing 700 chips and nearly two dozen packs of cards Precinct Detective Frank Burrows, who was also present at the raid, gave testimony and said that Mr. Miller gave him keys to boxes found in the place. One tin box with a slot in the top the witness described as the toll box. THE SOCIAL GAMES PLAYED. Frank Graham testified that he had played “seven up,” “pitch” and “poker” in the place. He had played the former games for as much asa dollar a game and the latter be had played as low as 25 cents and ar high as 25 limit. Witness said Miller as well as others. The toll goes to pay for the drinks and eatables and no rent is paid for the room. “It is just a social party of Georgetown gentlemen,” said the witness, “and there is no club about it.” ‘On cross-examination witness said he did not know who purchased the chips and cards. Strangers, he said, were not admitted, but any gentleman acquintance could be taken to the Toom to enjoy a game. John MeGee testified that he contributed €5 toward purchasing the chia and cards. He gave the money to Samuel Lyidane. Witness said that he was acquainted with every man who played in the room. He said he had played cards’ with some of the men at other laces and for money. ad Some of them, he «aid, | ed for money as far back as ten years | ago. | When questioned as to what gentlemen played there the witness called six names of members of the Lyddane family, but he could not tell the name of every person who had acted us banker. Daniel F. Kobinson testified that he had been in the room three times. He was invited there by Mr. Sam Lyddane, but he only played poker twice. He bought the chips irom Mr. Lyddane the tirst @ime and Mr. ililler cashed them. Witness did not contribute anything toward the purchase of the cards and chips. HE SAID THE FISH GOT AWAY. Frank Brooks testified that he played poker there once. He began by playing “hog” and it wound up by playing poker. Witness spoke of the toll, and said that chips were taken from each “jack pot” or “johnme pot,” or whatever you call it. He went in there, he said, and was handed a stack of chips, “and,” he said, “I stiled them in. ‘The fish got on my hook and Tan away, and then I took a back seat.” ! When cross-examined witnese said he invited | himself to the room first and added: ry barred me vut.” He said he had no money to sose and he alsohad no time to spare at that sort of amusement. This closed the testimony and Mr. Mullowney said he thought it was unnecessary to argue the case, as the facts were plainand he thought the court could uot de other than hold the defend- ant for the grand jury Mr. Smith arguéd to the contrary and Judge Miller said that unless the testimony of the last witnesses could be upset the case would have to go to the grand jury, but as Mr. Smith wanted to be heard further on the question the case went over until today. ‘The cuse will be disposed of Saturday. ——— Got Their New Hats. The police lieutenants bave received their new hats. They are of the pattern of those worn by the New York police captains, and are different from the hats worn by the privates on the force. eee eeaneD Death of Dr. G. 8. Palmer. Dr. Gideon S. Palmer, a well-known physi- cian of this city and formerly a surgeon in the army, died last night at 10:30 o'clock at his home, 1113 Massachusetts avenue. He was in his seventy-ninth year and leaves a widow and one son. Some time after the close of the war, at the request of Gen. Howard, Dr. Palmer took the chair of physiology and hygiene in the medical department of Howard University. He was for many years Dean of the university faculty and surgeon in charge of the Freed- man’s Hospital. Dr. Palmer was born in Gardiner, Me., June 14, 1813. He graduated from Bowdoin College in’ the class of 1833, afterward studied medicine in Philadelphia. He served his na- tive city as councilman, alderman and repre- sentative in the state legislaiure. At the be- ginning of the war he eulisted as a volunteer surgeon, serving as brigade surgeon on Gen. Howard's staif im the Army of the Potomac until the close of the war. He was in charge of Lincoln Hospital, of the army hospitai at Annapolis, and retired with the rank of brevet lieutenant colonel. Se Transfers Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: G. E. Fleming to C. P. Williams sub D and pt. C, sq. 43: D. O. Callaghan to J. 8. Sl sub 19, sq. 939: W. C. Schotield to ¢ Ely, % interest sub 15, 5 = Gordon to 8. T. Keen et al., subs 22 to 28, 32 to 40, sq. J. W. Schacter to Kate E Sage, sub 21, sq. 722; $—. Mary J. Williamson to D. T. Hasson, subs 118 to D. T. Hasson to Jackson to W. W. T.B. Marche to John Cooke, pt. 9. sq J.T. Offutt to FL EM Barstow, pt. s, lots Hf and . and 1, blk. 2, Twining Cit; Mary J. Bluekburn to Jennic B’ Henry, bik. 36. Colutabia Heights; $—. day to J. S. Swormstedt, lots 17 aud sub of Long Meadows; P. Latterner, lot 12 to A. Fisher, pt. $1,145. “Mary A. Twine to Oliver C. Black, ?4 interest of 34 in- terest lot 4, sq. 68: 5700. W. RE. Co. to Cit: W. A. Gordon ¢ had purchased chips from | Investment Co., sub lots 54 and 55, sq. 1034 #1, len E. Dyer to L. A. Cornish, pt. by hearing some one enter the cabin. “Who's there?” the captain called to the intruder. Me,” was the latter's response. Vat do you want “I au: looking for a man.” “He ain't here,” was what tho captain an- ewered. ‘The intruder was James Thomas, a negro, and later in the morning he was arrested b; Policeman Steuhuuse. He was taxeu to the Police Court today, and Judge Milicr held kim in $300 security for the action of the grand jury. In default of bonds be was committed. —— Dr. Augusta's Estate. Mary A. Augusta has conveyed to Thomas E. Waggamax certain real estate, in trust, to carry ont the provisions of the will of her late wusband, Dr. A. T. Augusta. Mr. Waggsman is to hold and manage the property for her beuefit during ber life and at ber death to sell it and pay cer- tam legacies tu relatives and others and to the following insttutious, &c.: To the orphan asylum of the Oblate Sisters of Baltimore, $2,000; Chufeh of St_ Peter Cleaver of Phila- delphia, $390: Kev. Father DeRuyter, for the colored Catholic school at Wilmington, Del., $200, Little Sisters of the Poor, £200, fer a me- wortsl window im St. Mar; Chapel of St. John's paris plus to the pastor of s1 Want « tece!ver Appointed. Yesterday afternoon Justice Hagner granted a rule on defendants, H. D Barr et al, on the suit of Dormender Eros, filed by W. S Flippin end A.B. Duvall, requiring them to show gause why areceiver should nut be appointed. The bill seeks to enforce the payment of | etections and an eutirely new sq. 788; $250. W. Waring to W. C. Hauptman, lot 14, blk. 19, Meridian Hill; ¢. G. P. Ed? monston toO. Lent, sub It, sq. 286: £3,800. K. Smith et al. to W. A. Hutchinson, lots 17 to 19, bik. 3, Twining City; $728.63. Mary E. Brad: sub 39, sq. 939; $2,350. shaw to Johu a W.S. Ayres to W. Saunders. subs 143, 144, ~ WHS. S ibs 146 and 147, do.; $3,000. nt to H. C. Norris, 8.1, of bik. 19, T. and B.'s sub Mount Pleasant; &—. C. L. Derby to H. E. Berrien, pt. 6, blk. 42, Holmead Mano 16.50. J T. Arundle to C. M. Towson, pt. 1, sq. 238: =~. C. M. Towson to Ada T. Arun- die. same property; €—. W. J. Allen to F. J. Kollman, pt. 27, #q, 516: $1,800. goksin tno at ‘The Grand Review. The crowds who nightly throng National Rifles’ Armory attest the value of the Grand Review entertainment under the auspices of Potomac Relief Corps, W. R. C., as well us the interest the public feels in its object. During the past vear Potomac Corps has assisted over 1,200 poor people, and has expended near $1,008 in cath, besides ite large donations ct clothing, food and fuel. Last summer the re- lief committee were as busy asin the dead of winter and their calls were mostly fom a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE, An Attractive Wedding—A Young Thief Quickly Captared—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvitie, Dec. 7, 1891. Mrs. Catharine L. Bowie, relict of the late Hon. Richard Johns Bowie, formerly a member of Congress from this district and for several years chief justice of the court of appeals of Maryland, died this morning at 2 o'clock at her residence near this place, in the eighty-fourth year of her age. Her funeral will take place on Wednesday at 1 p. m. The handsome and cozy cottage of Mrs. Somerville at Washington Grove was tonight the scene of a pretty wedding, the contracting parties being Mr. H. [Smith of Sterling, Vas and Miss M. L. Somervilleof Washington, D.C. ‘The bride was attired in a handsome green Bedford cord traveling dress, with hat and gloves to match, and ‘the groom appeared in a full’ suit of black e ceremony took place at 7 o'clock and after Teceiving the congratulations of their numer- ous friends Mr. and Mrs. Smith took the 10 o'clock train for a tour to the north embracing New York, Niagara Falis and other points of interest. The fair bride was very popular in the society at Washington Grove. Upon their return the newly married couple will take up their residence in Wasisington. This afternoon. considerable excitement was created on the main street of our town by the shrill cry of “stop thicf” emanating froma gentleman in full pursuit of a boy who was emulating a 2.40 gait, but who failed to make his escape. The cause of the tumult appeared to be that a boy mamed Charles Elliott, who has been for some time in the employ of Station Agent Kauffman at Derwood, and who had been left at the office during the absence of Mr. men at dinner, suddenly decam; ing with him the ‘sum of €35. Upon his re- turn the agent, finding that the boy and money had both disappeared, jumped into « buggy and drove to this place in pursnit. Shortly after his arrival and while passing along the street he noticed the boy coming out of a store, where he had just purchased new shoes, a |hat and other articles. After his capture the boy gave up the balance of the money and was taken back to his home in the buggy. He stated that it was his intention to take tie next train to Daltimore, where he expected tohave a good time. He is about fourteen years of age. e following members of the Columbia Cycle Club of Washington were yesterday guests at the Corcoran Hotel, this place: J. E. Woods, W. M. Snyder, J. C. Churchill, A. C. Shannon, W. A. Buleh,"Zony Anderson, Chas. Holmes, F. M. Cleave 8. AM. ee we Es Used the Beer Glass in Self-Defense. Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court Law- yer Closs defended Oppic Anderson, the black- smith who was arrested some weeks ago on a charge of assaulting Herbert Bohnke witha beer glass, as published in ‘Tne Stan at the | time. Mr. Mullowney appeared for the prose- eution. Bolnke keeps a saloon on the Bladensburg ad not far from Boundary street, and on the in question Anderson went in ‘his place to getadrink. He got a drink or two and being under the m@uence of liquor a friend started to take him home. It was then that some words assed between the men and when the saloon eeper rushed at Andersor: the latter used the beer glass in self-defense. The jury concluded that Anderson had a right to use the glass as he did and acquitted Lim of the charge. —___- Real Estate Matters, Katharrma G. Bartell has purchased of J. W. Duval! for £4,300 sub 120, square 753, 16 by 100 feet on F between 2d and 3d streets north- east. Kate C. Newburgh has bought for $4,500 of W. A. Coulter sub 34, block 9, Le Droit Park. L. A. Stubbietield has Lought of H. L. Rust for $6,500 subs 200 to 20: by 92.975 feet on Patterson (between M, N, North Capitol and Ist) street southenst. ‘Tux Evextxe Stan Newspaper Company has purchased for $40,000 of C. D. Leiberman et . trustees, &¢., part 1, «quare 332, 15 feet 10 inches front on Pennsylvania avenue between 1th and 12th streets siorthwest. A Boy Run Over. Sunday afternoon Jesse Shreve, a boy of fourteen years, living at 313 South Carolina avenue southenst, was run ever by a horse and buggy driven by Robert Low at the intergec- tion of Pennsylvania avenue and 3d street southeast and was slightly injured. 2a eS Fixr brougham, Brewster T cart, tandem cart and harness, Brewster and Caffray buggies, coupe rockaway, some fine robes, harness, &c., including Admiral Porter's and other private carringes, will be sold at Latimer & Sloan's, 1331 and’ 1333 H street, at 11 a.m. tomorrow; also several horses.——.ldlr?. Seas eee Tree Onxaments at J. Jay Gould's. ° simmer aie B. and ©. Officials in St, Louis. The Baltimore and Ohio officials at St. Lous have been joined by the officers of the Lltimore and Obio southwestern system anda thorough inspection made of St. Louis’ two great terminal systems. The in- terests of those gentlemen in these matters grows out of their expected active management of the Ohio and Mississippi as soon as the liti- gation over that road can be brought to an end. The Earl of Aberdecn Sanqueted, The Earl and Countess of Aberdeen went over to New York from Washington iate yes- terday afternoon to attend the dinner whic! has Leen tendered to them by the National Fed- eration of America, the Irish home rule organ- ization, at Delmonico's. About 125 covers were laid, and the scats were occupied by well-known advocates of Irish home rule. Each guest wore a badge made trom the Gordon plaid—the Scotch claw of which the Earl of Aberdeen ix a Printed on the badge in gilt are the . F. A,” surrounded by a” wreath of shamrock und surmounted by a thistle. It was expected that Governor Hill would attend and would respond to one of the toasts, but a letter of regret was received. Gov. Hill's toast was tohave been “America, the friend of home rule. Mes Woo Kyow AGREE THAT CATARKH IS A CONSTITU- TIONAL DISEASE AND REQUIRES A CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY LIKE HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Prof. GROSS, a leading scientist, arsnes strongly that “‘catarrh is a constitutional disease which mani- fests itself by local symptoms.” Dr. DIO LEWIS, the eminent Boston vhysician, in & magazine article said: *Catarrh is not a discase of the man's nose; it iss disease of the man, showinz itseif in the nose—a local exhibition of a constitutional trouble.” ‘Therefore, he argues, the use of snuif and other local applications for CATARRE Is wrong, and while they seein to rive temporary re- lef, they reaily do more Lary than good, Many others might be quoted to the same effect. BEING A CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASE, the only Proper method of cure for catarrh is to take a consti- tutional remedy ke Hood's Sarsaparilla, whicl Teaching every part of the body thronch the blood, does eliminate ali impurities aud iake the whole man, healthier. It removes tive cause of the trouble and re- stores the diseased membrane to proper condition. usually self-supporting class, helpless through illness “This annual benefit is to’ replonish the relief fund for the winter work. as well as to form a nucleus for the necessary corps en- tertainment fund for 1892, relief work being the object of the organization. A portion of all receipts belong to the relief fund and all funds are subject to ite needs. This corps uderes strictly to ite rule, ‘‘no voting and no rafiling” at its entertainments. ‘The programs of tableaux are under the man- agement of Mr. Thad K. Sailer. Special at- program are y given each evening, followed Au the fine "tableaux last evening several scenes from the life of Charlotte Cor- & judgment for $2,306.21 by sale of Mr. Barr's Property. ae Heavacue from an over-indulgence in food or spirits instantly cures by “Bromodine.” 2c. —— Prom Over Two Twovsasp autograph let- tere it appear that the new acientiie dystem glopied by the Erie Medical Institute, Buffalo, N. ¥., hus restored to ubsolutely perfect man- hood that number of weak sen, some im the Jawt stages of ir. Send for pamphiet, w! will be mailed free in scaled letter. Adee — Comrortants Baiex Dweitia, corner of 10th and C streets southwest, to be sold tomor- row at 4 o'clock. and tine building. jot on street east near Peuns. ave. at 5 o'clock. advt of Bradicy & Lrudicy, trustees. ¥ day were given, including her beheading by 4 real guillotine, the first ever used in this city. First-class lunches and dinners are served each will give recita- _——_—_ Veerhoff's Galleries. The reception at Veerhoff's galleries, 1217 F street, last evening, which o the exhibi- tion of water colors by New York artists, was a. “crush.” By universal request the galleries will be ‘agen anon: . aoe Tue Pune Estate. ‘That this is the result is proven by thousands cured eatarrh by taking ‘ HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, ‘The best blood purifier, the best strength builder, the best nerve helper. Give it a trial. ra Baic-a-prac, cur ciass, Ovsrex PLATES, CHAFING DISHES, Tass DECORATIONS IN GREAT VARIETY, ‘VERY REQUISITE FOR THE KITCHEN, 4AMPS, PIANO, BANQUET AND PARLOR, NGLISH AND AMERICAN TABLE CUTLERY, /EFRIGERATORS AND ICE PITCHERS, & Sarap, piswer anp@resent sets. |UT-OF-COWN ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED OVELTIES FOR ¥ AND, WEDDING ocl9-2m__J.W. BOTELER & SON, 023 Pa ave. sas 7 a “ROGERS GROUPS.” THE COURTS. Equrtr Court—Judge Hagner. Yesterday—Slater agt. Cook; I. 8. Lyon allowed tointervene. Semengt.O'Donnell;do. Durand agt. Bateman: motion to require ‘complainant to come to the District of Columbia overruled. White agt. Corcoran: Mary A. Corcoran ap- pointed uardian ad litem. "Shipley _agt. night; motion to strike ont part of answer overruled. Harlow agt. Carroll; motion to strike out parte of answer granted. Fitch agt Smith; restraining order returnable December 22 granted. Donnenil agt. Barr; rule on de- fendunt returnable December 15 granted. Covnr 1x Gzxena Tenm—Chief Justice Bing- ham and Judges Coz ana James. Yesterday-—Hunt agt. Russ; argued and con- tinued. United States agt. Cooper etal. ; argued end submitted. ‘Tallmadge agt. Kerby; fixed for Monday, December 14. pase DEPOSITORS WERE FRIGHTENED, Why « Private Bank at Colchester, England, Decided to Suspend. The private banking firm of Bawtree, Daw- nay & Curzon of Colchester, England, sus- pended business yesterday. ‘The firm had ahigh reputation throughout Essex, in which county Colchester is located. It is feared that the failure will cause great trouble. All business is stopped in Colchester. Most of the local institutions, the leading tradesmen and the fown council banked money with the firm. A statement has beqn issued by Bawtree, Daw- nay & Curzon explaining the reason for their suspension. ‘They announce that they were negotiating for an amalgama- tion with another bank. Some of the firm's largest depositors heard of this and withdrew their deposits. ‘The firm saw that public confidence was shaken in the stability of their bank and they, therefore, resolved to sus- pend until the negotiations with the other bank are concluded. ‘The firm declare that they ex- pect to pay all their liabilities in full. sists altar rare Frightened to Death. Mrs. Charles Bliss of East Maine, N.Y., drove to Binghamton Monday with a span of horses. On the way they were frightened by the puffing of an engine and ran a mile before being stopped. Mrs. Bliss was found holding the reins, but neither moved nor answercd when she was spoken to. She was dead. A physician said her death was due to frigist. oo Rudyard Kipling’s Collaborator Dead. News has come of the death of Wolcott Bales- tier. He died from typhoid fever in Dresden last Sunday night. Mr. Balestier was joint author of Rudyard Kipling’s latest story. He was a comparatively young man. He was a member of the class of ‘#4 of Cornell Univer- sity and while at college had betrayed a keen- nexs, Vigor and originality of style that at- tracted ‘considerable attention. On leaving college he wrote several stories, the best known being “A Fair Devic Basy Ove Sou Sone. TRIED EVERYTHING WITHOUT RELIEF. NO REST NIGHT OR DAY. CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. ‘My baby, when two months old, had a breaking out with what the doctors called ec: ‘were each one soli every= thing, but neither the doctors nor anythin else did her any good. We couid xet no rest day or night with her. In my extremity I tried the CUTICURA REME- DIES, but I confess I had no faith in them, tor 1 had SOLVENT for a little while, and now she isas fat a baby as you would like to see and as sound us adollar. I believe my baby would have died if I had not tried CUTICURA REMEDIES. I write this that every mother with a baby like mine can feel confident that there is s medicine that will cure the worst aud that medicine ix the CUTICURA REMEDIES. Mrs. BETTI: BIRKNER, Lockhart, Tex. CUTICURA REMEDIES Cure every humor of the skin and scalp of infancy and childhood, whether torturing, disfiguring burning, sal of hair, and every unpurity of itching, crusted, pinply or biotehy, wish loss the blood, whether sicians and all other remuecies fail children yeers of 1: xin now Parents, save your mt physicai suffers. Be- iidLood are permanent. CUTICURA REMEDIES are the sreatest. skin cures, biood purifiers and humor rewedies of modern times, are alsovutely pureand may be used on the youngest intant with the most gratifying success. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c. ; SOAP, NT, 21. Prepared by the POTTER HEMICAL CORFORATION, Boston. “Hiow to Cure Skin Diseases,” G4 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. sapped and oily skin cured 'UKA MEDICATED SoaP. FREE FROM RHEUMATISM. e minnte the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLAS- ieves rheumatic, sciatte, hip, kidney, chest and muscular pains and weaknesses. The first and only instantaneous pain-killiny plast d9-wies W. M. Suvsrer & Sots. TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. RECOGNIZING THAT BUSINESS IN OUR LINE 18 FULLY ONE MONTH BACKWARD, AND HAV- ING AN OVERSTOCK OF FLNE CHOICE GOOD: WE HAVE DETERMINED TO REDUCE OUR STOCK WITHOUT DELAY, AND SHALL BEGIN ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, AND ALLOW A DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR IN LARGE OR SMALL PURCHASES FOR CASH. OUR STOCK 18 WELL KNOWN TO CONTAIN GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTION AND OF THE BEST MANU- FACTURES IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. SIL. FAILLES, KHADEIMESSE, LENGALINES, VEL- VETS, PLUSHES, SERGES, HENRIETTAS, DIAG- ONALS, BEDFORDS, PLAIDS, STRIPES, AND IN FACT A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS, ON ALLOF WHICH WE WILL ALLOW TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. WE AL@O HAVE AN ELEGANT LINE OF HOSEM UNDERWEAR AND THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSE- KEEPING GOODS, SUCH AS TOWELS, NAPKINS, TABLE LINENS, CRASHES, BEDSPREADS, BLANKETS, &., ALL OF WHICH ARE AT THE LOWEST MARKET VALUE, AND AN ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR FOR CASH. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 91 Pa. AVE. noll a ee S. Con & Co. 623 11TH STREET. COLORED TRIMMINGS. We have received another fresh collectior Fancy Colored Trimmings for evening wear, in Colors, Gray, Heliotrope, Olive, Bronze, Myrtle, Blue and Tan. with Spangies, entirely new effects, at 81.25 and $1.50 yard. New Pearl Passementeries and Fringes, with Crystal and Gold Combinations, from ‘Toe. to $24 yard. ‘27-inch Pearl and Crystal Drapery Net, very stylish. $15 yard. “PRICES GUARANTEED.” a Sar a. » D.C. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER CITY ITEMS. Grand Annual Opening Tuesday, December 15, ‘Tar Patack Tra Storr of WAsHIxoTOS, Tar Gueat ATLaxtic axp Pactrrc TEA ComPaxy. All are cordially invited to be present Taesday. December 15, at main store, 501-503 7th st. n.w. ‘The grandest array of presents ever given away by any tea company in the world. Don't miss our Christmas panel, entitied “The Homo Guard.” It represents a little tot of five years dressed in soldier uniform, and is without doubt the bandsomest of all our handsome panels. Handsome enough to adorn the walls of any parlor, Call and see us whether you buy or not. Of all popular panels we predict for this the greatest success, and know that in every house throughout the lan‘ its coming will ‘be wel- comed. The Home Guard is entirely original. Painted specially for us and can be procured only at our stores. Ready for distribution on our opening day, given with one pound of Tea, two pounds of Coffee, one pound of Baking’ Powder, three cans of Condensed Milk or two bottles of Flay- orivg Extract. Stores open till 9 p. m. during December. Tux Gneat ATLaNtic anv Paciric Tea Comraxy. Main stores: 501 and 503 7th street northwest; branche street, Georgetown; 58, 59and 60 Center Market; 91 and 92 Western Market; § and 9 O Street Market and 101 Northern Liberty Market. ~ Newrox H Bowmay, Manager For the District of Columbia. Headquarters 35 and 37 Vesey st.,New York city. Telephone call, 848. it Nobby Night Robes. Advance holiday styles. Our lines at 50c., 5c. and $1 are “top o' the heap.” it Franc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th & D. Keep Your Kye on these prices and you Will save money and time. At the Boston Cloth- ing Company, Branch Store, 1922 Pew ave. .W.. you can buy a Fine Overcoat for $5, a ing Suit for $3.87. Men's Fine Dress Suits and Overcoats at 36. $7 and 8. Boys’ and Children’s Suits in endless variety at 50 per cent less than the regular Washington prices. Give usa call tomorrow. Open until 1 p.m. Bostox CLomxo Conrax Penn. ave. nw. Thomas D, Singleton, 415 7th street northwest, Is receiving new goods daily, such as Fancy Cabinets, Desks, Chiffoniers, Ladies’ and Gents’ Dressing Cases, Fancy Chairs, Tabies, &c., suitable for the holiday trade. His stock of Furniture for Parlor, Dining Loom, Chamber, Hall and Library was never larger or more welect, and is offered at prices that cannot fail to interest those seeking for Perticres in all the different widths and lengths Lace Curtains and other Draperies are being offered at greatly reduced prices. Call and look through and you will find some- thing to interest you, as the stock must be sold, even without profit. dyéel2 Diamonds and Watches, 505 7th st. 1t Buy Your Kaisins, Currants. Citron, Spices, Brandy, and other fixings for your holiday xk rock bottom prices from Metzorn's Fixe Fammy Gnoceny, 417 7th sow 1t* Special Notice. For the remainder of this week we will sell All-wool Wood Lrown and black Cheviot Suite, in sacks and cutaways, at $10; reduced from #13. Big reduction in pants department. New Youk Croruixe House, d9-2¢ 311 7th st. nw. Go to Carl Petersen, 427-429 7th st., for a compiete line of the latest holiday novel ties in géld and silver. 1t* $2.98 will buy an All-wool Misses’ Gretchen Coat, any size. Regular price, $5. At E1sex- ‘loak Sal Muin Store, 406 7th st. n.w., bet. H and I. West End Lranches, 1924 and 1926 Paave.n.w.1 $3.49 will buy a Ladics’ All-wool Cheviot Reefer, trimmed with astrachan collar. Worth 6. At Ersesmany’s Cloak Sale. Main Store, 806 7th st. n.w., bet. Hand L. West End Branches, 1924 and 1926 Pa. ave. u.w.1 69c. will buy a handsome Black Feather Collar. Others 1924, 1946 Pa. ave. now, for a pair‘of Ladies’ Black Regular Keguiar price, 5c. En . crifice Sale, Main Store, $06 7th st., bet. Hand L. nw. 1 West End Branches, 1924, 1926 Pa. ave. n.w, 49c. will buy a Lady’s Hand-knit Skirt. Five different colors. Eisew: Main Store, 1) West End Branc! $1.25 will buya Misses’ Cloth Reefer worth $2.50 at Eisexatayy’s Great Cloak Sale. Main store: 806 7th st. n.w., bet. H and I, 1 West End Branches: 1924 and 1926 Pa.ave.n.w. $5.49 will buy a Kine Ladies’ Beaver Coat, 29 inches loag, trimmed with full Coney Shawi and 4 silk loops. Kegular price, $8.50. At Exsexnany’s Bargain Sale. Main store: 806 7th st., bet. H an AWest End Branches: 1924 and At 98e, you can buy a pair of $2 Blankets. At Eisenmany’s Great Bargain Sale. Main store: 306 7th st. bet. Hand I n.w. It West End Branches: 1924 and 1926 Pa, ave. Great Bargains at 505 7th st. It Java and Mocha Cott - per pound. “Sun Rise Chop” Tea, 50c. per pound. Fine Old Maryland Sugar Cured Hams, 123e. pound. Extra Fine Fresh Gr und Buckwheat Flour. Merzorn’s Fixe Famtty Gnocenry, 417 7th st. a a. w. Ladies? Solid Gold Watches 225; Genuine Diamond Rings, Rings, 50¢c. up; Book Marke, Napkin Rings, Pickle Jars, $1.50. ver e1: Bext Plated .; Saltsand Reppers, 50c.; Fuaxk, Jeweler, a&12* 461 Penna. ave, Soup Beef, 3c.; Corned Beef, 3e.; Choice Roasts, 6c. and Se. J.T. D. Pytes, it 412 4th st. se. Carving Knives and Cutlery in fancy cases: Surgical Instruments. WaLroud’s, 477 Pa. av.1* Rock and Rye for Coughs and Colds. 1t* Merzoen’s Frs: Gnoc! RY, 417 7th st n.w. Christmas Wet Goods. The joyful season will soon be here, when tho people: in general give up all kinds of busi- ness and indulge more or less in holiday fes- tivities, especially so here in the capital city. While purchasing Christmas goods, and you want possibly a pure stimulant, the place to go is James Tane's Old Established Wine and Liquor House at 818 F a8-tf S. Heller, 720 7th st., is making specialty in Ladies’ and Children’ Cutting and Sham- pooing. Also cures Dandruff. dB-5t* Beautital Men bt 2 pen wide, utiful iew ty! ress is double width, all wool, 39%.; Double White Wool Blankets, $2; Large Size Bed Comforts, $1. “Cantens,” Market Space. d7-m,w,f3t The Great Attraction during the week will be the Beautiful Illumination of the Gugat ATLANTIC AND Pactric Tea Company's Stores, 501 and 508 7th st., corner 7th and E n.w. A beantiful souvenir entitled the Home Guard giveu away with one pound of Tea, two pounds of Coffee, one pound Baking Powder, two bottles of Flavoring Extract or three cans of Condensed Milk. Our new blend of ‘38c. and 35c. Java and Mocha Coffee 49-6t ‘Stands unequaled. Don’t Do It Again, If you waited until Christinas eve last year before purchasing your holiday presents and then when it was too 9, 1891—TEN PAGES. CITY ITEMS. Special Notice. For the remainder of this week we will sell All-woo! Wood Brown and Black Cheviot Suits, in sacks and cutaways, at $10; reduced from $18. Big reduction in pants department. New Yorx Crorarxa Hover, 311 7th st. now. Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Drunkenness, Spasms, Sleepiessness cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at itr Mi Davo Srong, 1014 F st. Caligraph Writing Machine kgeps every business house up to the times. 8 a Pastime, An Invention Making Sewin; Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. Itcharms on sight. Its use chraptures, Office 437 9th street northwest dll-tr Cuntstuas Fesrivittes, ENTAILING UNTOLD EXPENSE UPON THE HEAD OF THE FAMILY, WILL SOON BEGIN. IT IS EACH ONE'S DUTY TO SEE THAT THE HOME IS COMFORTABLE AND THE FIRESIDE INVITING. 1T IS THE DESIGN OF OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM ‘TO BRING ABOUT THESE RESULTS WITH- OUT ANY WORRIMENT OR BURDEN TO THE HOUSEKEEPER, ALLOWING HER TO REPAY US FROM HER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY ALLOWANCE AS HiB CONVE- NIENCE MAY SUGGEST. OUR STORES CONTAIN THE HAND- SOMEST WITH THE LESS PRESUMPTION IN PARLOE AND BED ROOM FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, SIDEBOARDS, ES- CRETOIRES, FANCY ROCKERS, FANCY TABLES, TOILET AND DINNER SETS, COUCHES, HALL RACKS, MANTEL AND PIER MIRKORS, CHINA CLOSETS, DRAPERIES AND WOKKS OF ART. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, O19, #21 AND 9237TH ST. AND @27 AND Wb MASS. AVE. N. W. Houma Avsovxcement. M. W. Garr, Bro. & ¢ JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, HAVE COMPLETED THEIR PRFPARA- TIONS FORTHE HOLIDAYS, AND NOW DISPLAY A LARGER AND MOKE AT- TRACTIVE STOCK THAN ON ANY PKE- VIOUS OCCASION. CUSTOMERS HAVE NOT ONLY A LARGER AND MOKE COMPLETE AS- SORTMENT FROM WHICH ‘CO SELECT, BUT BETTER ATTENTION THAN 18 ssi IMMEDIATELY BEFORE TS WILL BE SURPRISE: HUW LOW A PRICE SAND AND ONE UNIQUE AND DESIR- ABLE ARTICLES MAY BE BOUGHT. $U7AN EARLY SELECTION IS ALL IMPORTANT TO THOSE iNTENDING TO MAKE HOLIDAY GIFTS. ator 1107 PENNA. AVE. aT > Curae Dry Goons Fox Cunisraas PR TS aT LUTTRELL’S, 20th st. ond Penna. ave. 150 pairs All-wool Whizeand Red 11-4 Blankets at 25, worth 86.50. Other Biankets from $1 to $103 pair. 250 Bed Comforts from 81 to €3. Beautiful line of Spreads trom 7c. to $3 + 1,€00 yards to Be. to close. The Lest Plsid Dress Good Ladies’ Beauti:u! Ladies’ Habit Cloths, We are selling 40-inch wide AU-wool Serzes ut 50c.. cheap at Gc. A u.1 line of Henrietta Cloths, in Biacl and colors, 46 inches wide, at 75e., S5e.,81, 81.25 and $1.50. Silks and Velvets very cheap. Splendid line of Table Damusks, Napkins and Towels a specialty. Table Cloths and Napkins to match. Complete line of Neckwear, Underwear, Gloves and Hosiery way down in prices. Hiandkerchiets from Se. las from $1 to #6. of other oods at lowest cash prices All kinds of Fancy Goods for Christmas presents at THOMAS J. LUTTRKELL’ 1930 Penna. ave. Prices Cor 1# Hate. ‘On account of a change being made in our FIRM our entire stock of FINE CLOTHING MUST and WILL be closed out regardiess of cost within 30 days. Suits and Overcoats, worth $10 and $12, we sell. at ‘S5and 86. Suits and Overcoats, worth $15 and $18, we sell at 87.50 and 89, and all other grades in proportion. Boy's and Children's Suits and Overcoats at half Price. ‘Remember, this is no fake, but a genuineclosing-out sale. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., ocOtr ‘7th and Gate. Ove New Hoxe As ready for your inspection. ITS FIVE FLOORS Are completely stocked with everything that isnew and desirable in Household, Furnishings, and is well ‘Worth a visit. OUR FIRST FLOOR Contains a carefully selccted stock of Bed Room, Din- tng Room and Office Furniture. ow SECOND FLOOR Is devoted entirely to Carpets, and contains the latest and most desirabie fall and’ winter colorings All grades, OUR THIRD FLOOR Contains a stock of Parlor Furniture which for variety of desivyn and uniforin excellence of material is not ‘surpassed Ly auy house in the country. SOME STARTLING PRICES: Pinsh or Hair Cloth Parlor Bulites. Cash, 23; exedit, $30. Solid Oak Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces Cash, $17; credit, 618. (audit movsz, M19, GH nd Th ot oe, AMUSEMENTS. LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SUNDAY EVENING, DEC. 13, 1891. GRAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT, For the benefit of the family of the Inte ROBERT C. BERNAYS. AB orchestra of over 100 instruments, Leauing soloists, Vocal and Instrumental Voluntary tribute 0! all the taleut in the city, both amateur and professional, to the boliest cause that moves the human heart. wal ade THEATER. ‘DNSY|Vauia ave and Lith et. THIS WEEK-MATINEE TOMOKROW, MARKY KERNELS HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLES. A FAULTLESS VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT. Next week—Geonce Dixo& champicn bantam-weicht fighter, and Amencan Four Vaudeville Company. Amateur boxing tournament for Dixon medals. 47-08 (COE°RCH OF OUR FATEEE, TH AND L LIFE IN ITALY, BER PEOPLE AND HER ART. SIX LECTURES BY MISS ANNA SEATON SCHMIDT, Mlustrated with Superb Stereopticon Views, Expross!y Selected for these Lectures, SIXTH LECTURE, THURSDAY, DEC. 10. Venice, Perugia, Assisi and Verona, Tickets, 50c., at METZEROTT'S, 1110 F st. no2 APPAUGH'S GRAND © Ww KA HOUSE. ONLY SHE S Doc SHE 8100 MA kk Bae Thursday and nay La 3 events, a Ped vue SON Lamb, re adh Ppearances of Mr, ft i ot Gordo MKLAGE AF MRO LOBSON a: Horace Rent. Next v RICHARD MANSFIELD. [P8COEN POST HALE Gen ana Leste. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, A. E, MIDDLETON'S 15 CAPITAL MINSTRELS ante % A first-class Minstrel Company in New Sones, Jokes, &e., for the Lenedit of Lincoln Post National Encazup- ment Fund. _Admiss.ou, 25 cents. Children haif price. VNU SHE RAPPER Kia Hall, i st. between dass Buder the auspices of on T. Dec. 7, baud 9. Music a NIVERSALIST CHUKCH, 13th and L sts. n.w., SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 19, AT 8 O'CLOCK. ALFRED GRUENFELD, COURT PIANIST TO THE EMPERORS OF GERMANY AND AUSTRIA, HEINKICH GRUENFELD, Court Vicloncellist to the Emperor of Germany. ONE GRAND CONCERT. RESEKVED SEATS 81.50 Box Sheet Opeus at Kuabe's DECEMBER 14. KNABE PIANOS USED. asst NEW NATIONAL THEATRE, Beginn: 7 Every night. MONDAL, DrCumper @. USUAL WATINERS. The | The merries of merry comedians, | FYANS AND HOEY, EVass AND HOLL: w | EVANS ARD HOEM | 1m the wewesteuition of the favorite farce, | A PARLOR MAT & PARLOR MALe ; MATe | a Pal Now | Every new and orisinal idea introduced in j tims new version of the tunniest play ever edition. | written. Dec. 14.—JOSEPH JEFFERSON COMEDY CO. ai-tt Tux Iscomraname Pao Bint, NVR BILL NYE Bit NE And AP. RUDBANK, AP. DURBANK AP. BURBANK, ‘The Funniest Writer and Fore:ost Dialect Reader, Wil give a Single Bavertainment at Universalist Church, 10th and Liste, Monday Even ber 14. Tickets, Tie. and $1. Kesorved seats without exten charge at W. G. MEIZ TS, 110 F st, com ATION AL N DANC AL EXgt ter 7e “UNTERTAINME NATIONAL tk witta’ Opening witha i a wath ws te me be, Pa chiC HOSPITAL Wali, vnber Pat é p.m, vm. | Gone Bra P. Harri Droprie ton and TF, Dean, Week commencing Monday, December 7, A PLAY THAT WILL MAKE ANY ONE Lave. THE BEST OF THEM ALL. A PAIL OF JACKS. FUNNIER AND BETTER THAN EVER, CLERGYMEN PRAISE 1 PHYSICIANS RECOW THE ress ND IT! INDONE IT AND THE PUBLIC LIKE IT! Next week-ALPRED FREMONT in 7 Gyuann Faik, Faaed ip per hoon, se Ad, UN, BANGS, Duce rea Viays tank AND Alt rot. LD. emt ture sr Val Al sex and rectta’ te TewPeed ; atace STAGn LLAMA. 5m. 00 oi Tur euiertaas DAS LECTUKES. SPE POPE AND THE LABOR QUESTION” CATHOLIC CLUB LE SEGOND LECTURE OF THE COURSE, IN LECTURE HALL OF ST. PETEKS CBURCE, 2D AND C8TS. 8B, IN AID OF THE FREE NIGHT SCHOOL FOR Boys, SUNDAY EVENING, DEC. 13, TRE DISTINGUISEED ORATOR, URE COURSE, REV. CHAS, WAUREN (CUKKIBK, © 88. Ry OF BOSTON, ON “THE POPE AND THE LABOR QUESTION.® SINGLE ADMISSION TO THIS LECTURE, ie RESERVED SEATS EXTRA. To be had at Droop’s Library Pharmacy, Boy@’e Drug store, NEXT LECTURE, JAN. 10, 1803, @94t “CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS” DOPULAR LpcTUn A. Tar FRIDAL, be KE LASW Chickering on onr great six-im = war CADEMY. Wee ONDAY, 7. a Mt X, DECEMBER ‘Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. A PLAY OF TODAY. THE PPP oo WoW WwW FFE RRR Peo o Vwww pe RPS, Pr O38 Ywew ee Rm, e oo w w EKE 3 & PPP Ssso Hy Sss8 = By PITOU AND JESSUP. __Next week—THE PEARL OF PEKIN. _a7-tf EH'S HALL ‘Oth st. het, Moss. ave. and Lsts now. THE WHITE-GREENBURCH BENEYIT WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, Presenting the Military Draia of the OLD GUARD, Ok THE CROSS OF GOLD. Under the arspices of the Company and the Mt. V4 cents extra, Reserved seats on sale at Elis’ Musie Store, 937 Pa. Ween Tuesday Moimiuic, Deceuuler &, at 10 o'clock. CONGREGATIONAL CuURCH. Nikiseh, Under the auspices of the Music Committee. o——_________________» | BOSTON i BOSTON, i BOSTON | SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. First concert, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, AT & PROGRAM. Overture, **Leonore,” No. 3 frou “The Queen of Sheba” SOLOISTS: ——__—_—___- —_—______. ‘Mme. LILLIAN NORDICA, Soprano. Mr. ALWIN SCHROEDEK, Violoncello. —. Reserved seat 21.25 and $1.50, according to location. On lo caled ater TUESDAY. December 8, at John F. Ellis & Co.'s music store, 937 Pennsyl- vania ave. Dw. © A ELLIS, ‘Manager. a7-3t MUSIC! MUSIC! PROF. LOUIS WEBER ao Puech t-Lau* C™RSSH Ne eieawen 1. SEE SHE A 3 SW Reesse gi so Mr. VICTOR HARRIS, Musical Director. Qe euarcae meio Singletichets, with reserved sentaeseee----seee--B0-Comta Hor, sale st Elie & Oo.%, O57 Pa. ave., onand iter ROL « SAI Ss. with draws be had at mt survey. near trete, Wanlittictin, Ds Wed. LDBKUGKE, Su GALVANISM AND STATIC mm all nervous Liew cutaneous diseases, eatarri, &e. othice ma., $107 pean. NICHOLS a BO CITY 1 CUBE KHEUMATISM, etka, Dervous trotsien, Obeaaie kine. Lp ogeepmia, Kelue> disease, par De RW GH Shiai alg, SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICES. (Our extracting room is in charge of an expert whe has miode this work a specialty for years: ‘We use inore vas than any fina im Auverica, euaram- teeing it to be chenucally pure and the best that money oF science can procure. With such an agent there is positively mo dauser. but for those who prefer local Enastietic we Usecoraite abi zonibe (the latter ow Own invention), appiied to tue «uuu Lypodernubcaily. Ty short, we are prepared to adiuinister any known ansestintic and to extract your tevth SKILLFULLY as well as PAINLESSLY. ‘Compare the prive of our 4K. GOLD CROWNS with that of other dentists able to periorm the same artistic work. SOLID GOLD CROWNS -reecseeseescsesne-seeese $7.80 “Berozs Masixo Your Fu Pon cuasns” vena supine au» momelliallll ING Goops READ THESE PRICES, ‘Then call at our store aud examine cots. on which We (fuarantes you a saving of frou 1) to 2 per cent: (Our €37 Hair, Cloth and Piush Suites bent them all, INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS AT PRIGES: ‘Ownk THaX THE LOWEST. ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREB OF CHARGE ‘SMITHS CREDIT HOUSE, Pa. AVE. B.W., MEAN 46 SB,