Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1891, Page 7

CITY AND DISTRICT. (&@ Tue Everive Stan is read every day by more than three-fourths of the population of the city in which it is printed who are able to rend. This record cannot be matched by that of any other newspaper in the world! Written for The Evening Star. CHRISTMAS EVE, Anticipation of the Little Ones of Presents on the Morrow. BUT LITTLE SLEEP FOR THE CHILDREN—HUNT- ING FOR THEIR STOCKINGS IN THE MORNINO— THR UNEXPECTED GIPTS—MYSTERY OF THE CHRISTMAS TREE AND ITS SURROUNDINGS. It is the night before Christmas. Outside the sir is clear and sharp; no wind stirs the branches; the nails in the house walls snap and start with the frost,and there seems an uplifted, exalted feeling, a sense of nearness and divine presence in the silent, starry night. Within doors the big blaze on the hearth has died down, and the red embers glow in the darkness. The cljldren sleep snug and warm. ‘The stockings hung 1m a row above the sitting- room hearth. There is an air of expectancy here alvo, and in the latcr hours forth steals Santa Clans ard fills the stockings to the brim —over the brim on to the floor flows the full- ness of good things. Then loving, generous, weary Santa Claus cecks his bed. MEMORIES OF 4 BYGONE TINE. We who were but yesterday the children are The years have shpped away like beads escaping the string aud sight us we approuch the birth us. Tender “wonmnbood's years have been only « n, our bearte are full of the old-time ateeing aud we merge ourselves in | the universal childhood. With loving ands | and perhaps a touch of homesickness we do for | our littic once what the dear ones did for us such a short while ago, not only placing the gift, but enwrapping it in such « weaith of wordless love and tenderness that a benedic- tio: inexpressible gees with it. Verily the git without the giver is bare! EXPECTANCY OF THE LITTLE OxES. Already little thrilis of ecstacy are trickling through the hearts of the little folks as the possibitities of Santa Claus’ pack fire their imaginations, and dreams of the most astonish- img manificence fill their brains. Even the careless mention of Santa Claus or Christmas crowds countless little hearts full to bursting with joyful hope and woiul fear—hope, that is almost too great to bear, that certain covetdd treasures will become their own on Christmas arlest the misdeeds ot the past Year, the broken toys or some other aaknown éatas trophe should make the mysterious Santa Claus pess them by unnoticed. How the days seem to In member the painful degree of hope and tan- talizing uncerteinty to which he or suo attained as the day or days drew near? (CHRISTMAS MORNING. You ever stay in bed quite as long as you had promised on Christmasinorning? Did you ever wait for full daylight to come? No! I know that if you were a genuine child you scrambled out of bed and at least three times Lefore dawn and bad to be sent back to swait the hight, and when at last the first faint glimmer tinged the east you rushed into the sitting room, became crazed with delight at the sight of your buiging big stocking and the wonderful things heaped against the fender be- neath it, not even stopping to breathe until you had reached the toc. All of that precious, shapeless. knobby, knotty bundle was yours aud its contents a mystery that you hastened to solve. Squeals and shrieks of rapture and exultation filled the air as each long wished for or unexpected treasure was dragged to light. Oh, the joy of it all! No gift in after life can awake the wild enthusiasm that we felt in those childish days. PERHAPS IT WAS A TREE. Then for day air had been full of mystery and secrecy. As the time drew near the parlor was closed to us and the locks of numerous closets and drawers thereby loosed. At last the day came—all day long we were tak- ing or trying to take stolen peeps into that mysterious closed room, whence sounds of and the most intoxicating, delicious, Miss-Led —the woman who thinks that asy washing must be unsafe. It isn't unsafe, if you get the right thing to wash with. You will have the right thing, if you get Pearfine. It does no harm, unless you don’t use it. Spare /earline, and you may spoil the wash; use Peartine, and you are spared the work. Women tempted hy cheap quantity, prices foes, large d peddlers. “Do forget the eitects of these “mita- tins on hands and fabric. 267 JAMES 2YLE, New York. Miss- Le GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & COS Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of ofl hao been removed, Is cbsolutely pure end it is soluble. No Chemicals are used in ite preparation. It sirength # Cocom mized with Stareh, Ar-owroot or Eu; ishing, etrengthen‘og, Bast. dirably adapted for invalid aa for persons in healt. Sold by Grocers everrwhere. W. BAKER &C0., DorcLester, Mass. Who cannot re- PuRE. el) Houters APPETIZING. Excets all others,in purity. flavor and economy. “Once tried, always used.” ‘Ask your grocer. 158 hope-inspiring fragrance of pine issued as the door was hastily opened and closed. ‘The air was heavy with the odors of sage and turkey Ceres Flour makes more Bread, makes | and mince pies; fire crackled on the whiter Bread, makes better Bread than | pearth, and ground pine and — searlet any other Flour manufactured. Beware | holly ‘were everywhere. Such _ joyful of imitations of the brand “Ceres.” ¢o rushing toand fro, mysterious express ‘pack- ages and bundles, and Inst the family arrivals, | until the little heart seemed to be suffering | permanent enlargemeat, so much and so con- stuntly had the hasty glimpses and tremendoas anticipations caused it to swell. A bursted paper and a pair of exposed feet—an unguarded | word—the faint bleat of some suppressed lammie-or the winding of e main spring, had ZCOD LIVER ove WITH EXTRACT OF MALT. For Throat su: Lous troubles, Debility, Scrofula, . = fala. and | driven us daft with longing. Se eek adsticnth Palstsre "| At last the door of the forbidden room is Cc BAKE co.. thrown open, the first wild rush subsides into a Finbe oe sudden timidity as the threshold is reached, and the vision of the tree with its star flowers of fire and its beautiful trimmings bursts upon our enraptured gaze a blaze of glorious light. It takes some moments to overcome the feel- ing ot awe and approach close enough to see any one particular gift, but then, oh, then! basbfulness takes flight and gives place to the most uproarious rejoicing and joyous self-hug- gings and caperings about there's my dollie. here's my hobby-horse, and so on. We've all lived it many times over, that blissful,never-to- be-forgotten day. ——-_—_ GEORGETOWN. 4 he BEECHAM'S PILLS cure SICK HEADACHE. 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. “LCURE FITS! ‘When I say cure I do not mean merely tostop thems atime and then Lave them return again, 1 mean & radieal cure. Ibave mado the disease of PITS, EPI LEPSY of FALLING SICKNESS a life long study. 1 Warrant my remedy to cure the worst casea. Because ere bave failed is mo Peason for Dot now receiving @ eure. Send at once for & treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Ex-ress and Post Otte, H. G. ROOT. M. C.. 153 Peart St. No ¥. Ove New Hose Js zeady for your inspection. 128 FIVE FLOORS Arecompietely stocked with everything thet tanew and desitable im Housheld Furnishings, and is well CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE CONDUCTORS. Yesterday Mr. Philip Garnett, the receiving clerk of the Washington and Georgetown Raii- road Company, was sent forty-three well- filled packages and an unsigned letter re ‘uesting him to distribute the sume, as far us id go, among the conductors snd the ‘road. ‘The letter stated the sender was sorry that all the employes of the company could not be made glad by receiving one of these packages, but to the left-out ones | the season's greetings were most cordialiy ex- | tended. The men are at aloss to know who their friend is, but it is supposed the same per- son who sent them a barrel of choice apples a short time ago is again thinking of them. The letter is written in’ a fine feminine hend presumably comes from a lady. The packages contained neckwear, cuffs and many like arti- cles, besides delicacies of all kinds. The reeip- ients oxtend their most grateful thanks. CUT BY A BURST BOTTLE. While Mr. Joseph Mooney was engaged at tho rphou machine in S. C. Palmer's bottling es- tablishment last evening a bottle ourst and broken glase entered his face and neck and caused painful wounds. One large piece en- tered the breast an eighth of an inch Lelow the heart. The injured man was removed to the Emergency Hospital and his cuts ban laged and otherwise carefuliy attended to. Hi that breast wound had been the lightest bit higher, the physician said. it would have been certain CUR FIRST FLOOR Contains « carefully selected stock of Bed Room, Din- jag Kocms aad UFice d urnitare, OUK SECOND FLOOR OUR THIRD rLoon The pupils of the Western High School en- Conisir> ¢ stees of Perlor Purnitu:re which for varioty ined themselves yesterday morning at Curtis school by participating in a variety of da pleasing musical program. ose who rendered instrumental selec- tions were Mesers. Willet, Gregg and Thomp- son and Miss Allen. In the potato contest Miss Temple Peiry won the first prize and M. Campbell the second. In the laughable guess- iug contest Mr. Meding got the first prize. Miss Wescott closed the school with « pretty speech, in which the season's compiiments were cor- dially extended. Many of the old pupils were waned Uy any Louse uw the counter SOME STARTLING PRICES: Piney or Maiz Cloth Turlee Suites Cash, 628: Solid Oak Bed Moos Suites, 3 pieces Cash, $17; eeeuit, Poplar Baé oom Suites, 3 pieces. Cash, $16 ;credit, #15. present. SIX-POOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE Cash, sores. ™. iit, 4 Se. - a aa Amorg those wio attended ths dance last by * Usb Exteusion Tabia 3 . =e : Comm 65-5051 Tight at Linthicum Hali wero the Misses Me- Forty-pound Wair Mattress, Cash, €7.60; credit, | Gowan, Mixs Corcoran, Miss Dempsey, Miss « Lightfoot, the Mixses Entwisle, Miss Klein- Foren Wire Springs. Cash, $2.25; credit, $7.50. | schmidt, Misa Cook, Miso Orndorf, Miss Fassct, Brumele Carvet, per yer. Cush. Ol. :cretit, Se. | Mr. Willet, Mr Waygaman, Mr. Derry, Mr. Cnatain Carpets, per yard. Caali, de. ccredit. 0c. | Riley, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Simms, Mr. Chesley een tine cet De chanwetor | 1 ocer, Mr. Oulahan and Mevers. Cropley end Hassan é be napenel Mr. Robert Dodge leaves today for New York, Fasy weekly or monthly paymente where he will spexd a portion of the Christmas Do notes apd per cent Gisevunt alowed for sett! | holidays. Beano thirty days, J. Barion Miller has bought of Joseph H. Bradley part of lot 7, in square 31, with im- provements thereoz. Grogan's Yesterday Thomas E. Barron became disor- ‘KEDIT MOUSE, derly on a K stroct cer and threatened tostrike 3 conductor, W. idwell, but th one SReneace [on om see gihied by Meee, —— Officer Grealy is working hard to abolish Booxmsprxe the Lelicy business in his official Conny Ay Pht ste beuchees epsctal er awks§ Seninge end | yew ¥ One more writer or promoter of the game was interrupted in bis little business and placed under $300 bonds. Miss Marchand is the guest of Miss Eva G bert of P street. eS ‘The unrecnred ereditors of Bonner & Bonner, bankers, ot Tyler, Tex., have agreed to accept 0 ceuts on the dollar. ’ SUL ith et ow Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the Test, Eastest to Use. and Cheapest CATARRH il etauries throng about | i | | time and the robbers do THE FAMINE DISTRICTS OF RUSSIA. Arrangements Made for Receiving and Dis- tributing Supplies. Correspondence has been given out at the State Department pointing to the gravity of the situation in the famine-stricken districts of Russia. A letter from our minister at Russia states that a rescript of the emperor has just appeared, constituting a special cammittee, un- der the presidency of the czareviteh, charged with the general distribution of the work of re- lief for the sufferers in the provinces affiicted by the famine. This committee is composed, besides the heir to the throne, of Gen. De Kauf- mann, Privy Councillor Pobedonostoff, Minister of Domains Ostrovsky, Minister of the Interior Dournovo, Count Vorontsoff-Daschkoff, Count Strogonaff and Privy Councillor Ploewe. It is understood that this committee will. associate with itself experts like Gen. Annenkoff, who is especially sikilled in the tleld of transportation and in the work of construction. ‘Tue letter adds that the creation of special committee of this high character, with the heir to the throne at its Lead, indicates the gravity of the problem which is presented by the short | crop, and the carncet spirit with which the emperor and his government meet it. + “In answer toa letter written Mr. Blaine by, S P. Mason, editor of the Erio, Pa., Despal%, and forwarded to the Russian legation, ashing @ series of questions as to the facilities for trans porting donations from thie country to Rucsia, alr. Greger, Kussian ehurge, has written tc Mr Laine as follows: i. In regard to the question of trausporta- tion Lwill’ay that we are willing to forward trom New York to Kussia all flour, grains, &c., y to the Ganine-stricken population of eotuc of our provinces. 2.,On the subject of the second question, 1 wilital! your attention to the fact thut tl Kustian government las already answered to au: offer of aid trom one of the millers of Ain heéapelis, inetructin; legation te say that the imperial government accepted with yrati- tude their generousotter. 3. No turitl restrictions will prevent the tree shipment er distribution of the donat Js are real and great. ¢) Lhe veliet could be properly ve- through the Ked Cross branches of ud America, through the eclunnel of tion and the imperial ministry of tor (c) Answering the inquiry of Mr. in regard fo whut he is pleased to call the diplomatic effect in Russia of wuch a move- ment in favor of the sufferers, I could only point to the natural increase of the frieadly ieclings which Russians have always enter- tained toward Americans and to other similar effects which cau result from the good will and gratitude of acouutry whose friendship is not to be despised. ‘Ihe Sifth and sixth questions do not require, I believe, our own views yn the sabject. Accupt. sir, the renewed assurance of my highest consideration. —_- IN BEHALF OF DR. GRAVES. cured Kussia al our | Opening the Case for the Defense in the Cele- brated Murder Trial. The defense in the triai of Dr. Graves at Denver opened its case yesterday. Col. Bal- Jou was the most important witness of the ses- sion, but he failed to clear up any of the charges against the doctor. Mr. Stevens an- nounced that the prosecution had nothing more to offer. The defense opened its case by placing Ed- ward Field on the stand. Mr. Field is clerk of the probate court in Providence. He said that in May last the wills made by Mrs. Barnaby were offered for probate, the Chester will by Van Slick and Van Slick’s lawyers. The second will was handed him by Dr. Graves. This will was handed him in an envelope and it showed no evidence of having been opened. He re- ceived itin Dr. Graves’ office, and opened it and read it at the doctor's request. Cross-examined by Mr. Pence, he said the Mr. Van Slick who gave him the Chester will was the custodian of Mra. Barnaby's propert: Col. Danicl Bolton, of counsel for the de- fense. was the next witness. He said he had lived in Providence twenty-five years and had practiced law twenty-six years. He had been clerk of the court of common pleas in Provi- dence and had served in the war. He met Dr. Graves about thirty-five years ago at a Con- necticut sebool. Some three or four years ago the doctor renewed the acquaintance and wit- ness continued that about a year ago the doc- tor consulted him about some little matters. but since then he had done no legal business for him uutii this trial. He became acquainted with Mrs. Barnaby in October, 159, and he was summoned to the office of Dr. Graves to see a woman who wanted his advice. Dr. Graves said she wished to consult him and Mrs. Barnaby said se was thinking of employing a Mr, Colwell, a lawyer, but had decided not to do so. She wanted an attorney to contest the will, but she did not engage him untila few days later. He contested the will and took all means to aid his client. ‘The will was probated and he made ready an appeal. ‘Then he started to file a petition for un allowance. Acom- promise was finally effected and witness charged $10,000 for his fee. He retained this amount of the first $15,000 paid her from her estate. Later he drew up will for ber in which she left Dr. Graves $25,000. She wanted to mention in the will why she had not left her daughters any money. Witness was not al- lowed to give these reasons. Mr. Dalzell, the friend of Dr. Graves, took the stand. He said that Dr. Graves appeared very sad on account of the sudden death of the “dearest friend he ever had.” So he took a drink of whisky and made an engagement to go to the bail game in the afternoon. Dr. Glover was the first of the experts. He said he was a veterinary surgeon and held a di- ploma from the state University of lowa at Des loines. He said that arsenite of potassium, which killed Mrs. Barnaby, was a remedy very frequently applied to horses both externally and internaily. It could be found in large quantities lying around almost any livery. sta- ble, and the merest tyro could compound it. he jury was somewhat astonished at this evi- dence, because Prot. Haynes of Chicago, the famous chemist, had testilied that it require extended scientific ability to compound the preparation. Oe AT THE MERCY OF CONVICTS. Viadivostock Kept in # State of Terror by Criminals. A frightful condition of affairs is reported from Vladivostock, Siberia, wherea great num- ber of convicts are engaged in the work of building the railway and its approaches on the Pacific side. The government has selected the worst class of criminals for this work, partly owing to the greater leniency with which the majority of political exiles are treated and partly froma reluctance to assemble political offenders in such large numbers. The guard over the convicts appears to be inefficient and the consequence is that Viadivostock is at the mercy of a horde of desperate criminals from all parts of Russie. The town is almost in a state of siege. Robberies are occurring all the not stop short of stripping houses altogether of anything port- . Murders are frequent and the convicts often cruelly mutilate those whose lives they spare. Piro fomale population of Viadivostock lives in constant terror and no woman dares to go abroad without a protector, and especially after dark, as several have Leen found dead, who had ‘evidently been brutally outraged. Many of the inhabitants are deverting their homes. Many of the soldiers are belioved to be in concert with the convicts and sbarers in their booty. a ‘The Pope in a Fai The London Lancet’s Italian correspondent asserts that the pope had a fainting fit, fol- Jowed by extreme prostration, after the last consistcry, aid that the fact was kept a pro- found secret in compliance with orders im- posed on the personnel of the Vatican in ac- cordence with Pope Leo's secret bill enjoining secrecy in the event of his death until certain formalities regerding she conclave have been coucluted. ‘Lo these secret orders, it is said, are due the official denials uf the pope's illness. — “eee Robbery of a Mexican Bank. The bauking firm of MeManus & Sons, Chi- buabua, Mexico, was robbed of $13,500 on Saturday. H. Chariton, the telegraph operator in the town, and a man named Silverberg were concerned in the job. ‘The firm early Saturday ——e reccived a telegram ordering them to pay to HL. Silverberg 918,500. It was signed by the Merehants’ National Bank of St. Louis. McManus & Sons refused to pay Silverberg the money until they bad telegraphed the St.Louis bank aboutix In the course of u few hours an answer was returned that it was all right. GEN, CRESWELL'S BATH.) br He Passed Quickly Away After an Attack of Heart Diseasc., The death of ex-Postmaster General reported in last evening's Staz, took place at his country home, abouts mile from Elkton, Md., about 11 o'clock in the morning. About a year ago he bad a severe attack of pneumonia, from which he never fully recovered. He had also organic heart trouble, and his death was due mainly to this cause. Last Tuesday week he spent most of his time in the National Bank of Elkton, of which he was vice president, and in which he took a great deal of interdet’ This was the last timo he wus in Elkton. After be returned he went to bed with a bad cold and has been since then visited daily by his physi- cian, Dr. C. M. Ellis of Elkton. Tuesday Dr. Osler of Johns Hopkins University ‘wns nent for! end thaf physician pronoun the case a verious one. Yesterday morning Gen. Creswell had an alarming attack of heart trouble, from which ho had long been a sufferer. Soon he breathed bis last. Mrs. Creswell was at bis bedside, as Were also the two doctors and the Rev. Di M. Osmond. pastor of the Presbyterian Church, of which he was a member. Mrs. Creswell is prostrated by the death of her husband. Tele- grems of sympathy ave pouring in from ail over the country “The funeral ie to take place on Bonday next at 1 o'clock. The funcral services wilt be held ut the house and interment Will be made in the Presbyterian comotery at to. Mr. Creswell haa lived a retired life for some time, devoting most of his time in improving his farms--three in number—repairing the buildings, building new barns and fences. ‘The homestead, where be died, he bad grontly im- Proved at an expense of several thousands of jollars, making it one of the finest resideneoe in Cecil county, beautifully. located and cure ronnded by fine shade trees and shrubbery. Five last summer destroyed the large straw sheds on this farm, together with their cou- tents He also lust a double frame dweling Louse in the large fire on Main streot, Elkton, & fow months ago. duniede SRS AT LAST AT HIS HOME. Arrival of Senator Plumb’s Remains at Emporia, Kan. ‘The special train from Washington bearing the remuins of Senator Plumb arrived at ‘Yopeka at 12:45 yesterday noon. The casket was. escorted to the senate ciamber at the capitol by representatives of the Grand Army of the Republic, Knights Templar, members of Col. Viumb’s regiment and citizens. The casket Was araped in the old battle flag of the eleventh Kansas cavalry, the regiment of which Senator Plumb was cclonel On the casket rested a beautiful wreath of roses, Homan hyacinths and heliotrope, with the name “Plumb” in purple letters in the middle. There algo rested on the coffin a wreath of ity leaf, ferns and lilies tied with @ bow of white ribbon, with the words “At Rest on the edge in purple letters. At tho head of the casket stood a magnificent floral ladder, “the ladder of fame,” the offering of the state of Kansas, The ladder was made of La France roses, neiphetos roses, alyssum and smilax, sur- mounted by crossed sabers made of roses Tk: the cross of the sabers on the right and lef: rested a pair of suow white do From the foot of the casket to the top, of the presiaent # desk the decorations entire looked like a pex- fect pyramid of flowers ten fect im height. Tables covered with palms and ferns stood on the right and left side of the chamber. The decorations of the chamber were elaberate. Fifteen thourand persons awaited im the eapi- tol grounds an opportunity to enter and lock upon the dead Seustor’s face. They were ad- mitted in twos aud ax they marched through the senate chamber viewed the penceful fea- tures of the dead Senator. He was clad in black, with the tarn-down collar and string bow that he hae invariably worn. In the shirt front were gold studs. ‘fhe train departed for Emporia at 4.20 o'clock, accompanicd by sev- eral of the state officers. Emporia was reached at 7 o'cloc! ESS Se CROSSING THE DELAWARE, A Son of One of the Spectators Says Wash- ington Did It on a Raft Bridge, Gov. Abbett of New Jersey has made public a letter received from George W. Savage of Rab- way, which contradicts the popular idea thatthe memorable crossing of the Delaware by Wash- ington was by means of boats, and discredits Lentz’s popular painting of that famous event. This disclosure receives additional import- ance in view of the fact that the corner stone of the monument which is to commemorate the victory ‘which Washington won at the battle of Trenton, fought on the day following the crossing of the river, will be iaid at Trenton on Saturday. The letter to Gov. Abbett states that the father of Danici Raub, a relative of the gover- nor’s informant, was engaged by Washington, togcNer with many of bis neighbors, to haul logs, with which the soldiers constructed a long raft’ on the west bank of the Delaware. This raft was attached to the shore by the upper and lower ends. When all was ready Washing- ton had the upper end cut loose and allowed the current to swing it around until it touched the east bank, when the raft, thus converted into a bridge, afforded means of transportation to his troops and munitions of war. ‘These facts, if facts they are, rob Lentz’s famous historical painting of its accuracy. Mr. Savage refers to. Judge Heury Gren of the supreme court of Pennsylvania and Cuarles Broadhead of Bethlehem, Pa., as knowing the character of Daniel Raub for integrity and truthfulness. ep es Scores of Workmen Buried in the Snow. A dispatch from Rome says: A fearful snow storm in the Appenines hae overwhelmed 200 laborers who were returning by the railway to Sulmona, m Abruzza, from Iscnia on the west- ern siope of the mountains. The storm came with such swiftness and fury as to put a stop to all trafic, and of the 200 alarge number were buried beneath the tremendous suow fall. It is believed that scores have perished. Fifteen dead bodies have been recovered. Such, an overwhelming and destructive storm has not been witneswed for years in that vicinity. mene 02 A Friend of Lincoln and Garibaldi. Gabriel Antonio Buchignani, one of the best- known members of the Italian colony of New York, died at his home in that city on ‘Tuesday morning. He came to this country as a boy and canie to Wash- ington, where he engaged in various occu- pations with varied success. During the war he was a strong Union partisan. His intimacy with Lincoln was very close The Provident appointed him assistant librarian of Congress, and later employed !.im as bearer of dispatches in a confidential capacity, an_ office he held for twe years. In this service of the President he visited London, Paris, Kome, Madrid, Berlin, St. Petersburg and other capitals. While living in Washmgton Mr. Buchiguant married one of the Randophs of Roanoke. Her family never became reconciled to the inarriage. His wife died some years ago. Mr. Buchignani went to New York, where his wine shop became a resort for the singers and musicians of the Academy of Music in the days of Italian opera there, and Buehiguaui numbered among his friends many of tho best-known musicians of thiscountry. As au importer of Italian wines and groceries he made a comfortable fortune. Mr, Buchignani Wasa men of strikingly tine appearance and manner, and an accomplished linguist. He Was an intimate friend of Garibak He was ill for four months and ws fifty-seven years ol —Ewe Mrs. Lockwood to Run Again. Inan interview at Binghamton, N. ¥., yester- day Mrs. Belva Lockwood, whe is there as coun- sel in a pension case, stated that she would un- doubtedly become « candidate for presidential honors next year. Heart and soul she is in the cause of woman's right to win. During the bast four years the party has materially in- creased and plenty of funds have already been subscribed by men having the aid of down- trodden womanhood at heart, which will be used in a campaign that will open the eyes of Doth political parties and carry the nation by storm. a Saan, Bur Deapiy Are many of the countless microbes which infest the varth. Their destruction 1s great, as they destroy life im thousands of human beings annually. Chariton answered them, sexing, the telegram himself. Silverberg secured the money and divided with Chariton. Both then left town. Silverberg was arrested « short time after- ward, but Chariton has thus far eluded the HOKSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE For Abuse of Alcohol. It relieves the depression therefrom structive foe i8 to expel him from the Of Swift's Specific. 8.8.8. will rout pletely and foree out poy el orem yg Dehind. Lo sure to wet the genuine. Do not Jet any oue put off on you a substitute or ‘our book om the blood and sin, Z f 4 4 SWIFT SPECIFIO CO., Atlanta, Gz. DAY, DECEMBER 24, 1891. . 7 % s AUCTION SALES. LADIES’ GOoDs. “4 EDUCATIONAL rippe T FUTURE DATS. G. FISRINo, BUrTosN To. ONDER | 1N Wamalixe ~ LATIMER & 81048, aurtionser, aneb@ crest, nd at's fate promt. 9 M2. RUD Rownr can TEACH Fan 4 FINE PAIR DARE BAY E HORSES. 7 SySraey as ot ia eg » mong the feeble rat? Gime Rake yasTeD By 4 SEL SRERIY Gnas: ' tytn a hibeaat WENDOA oar: v= ee RTL ume PE 4 De TWENVY-SIRTOS Wi, at ELEVEN Se ee DS sieasish ond ast “tarnaen e sroax, | TET 1 and we Stet | PS ATsohiT tino ak he pure. az3-ate Auctioucers. avin" sal S RatcunrE Dae cote | Evesixe Ase Pier Dual : /pror. ARNOLD W_ WEEK, GhabuAle OF Parlor, Cha: jurary. Dining iioom and Other ton, (ale bw A. SCHMITT. furniture, LACES OF ALL KI itrors, Pianos, &e DS FINISHED Sarsaparilla |. Sn nec On Wada as x rie. Dd &e., ato: DEMI NEUF. 4nd voice culture. | £3>) oe. TO! : EGU gre nore ee ‘a sioaien ain ADA TUWNSEND, Teachers, 1306 15ch gs Bs PE, Dy, SO. Auta. ~ sh be used Ee os THANCES MATING ENGLISH AN ould [pexcamnc! ee Bete. . French Private Day School ~F4 without delay, pe © | BBR 00 Som ae TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED | _ B 3 oO - both as a preventive PROPERTY, SITUATED ON NEW HAMP- | RuR ° SHIRE AVENUE BETWEEN SAND TSTLEETS | RB OOO of the disease KAHWEST, IN THE CITY OF WASHING | BBB 00 By virtue of a decrec of the 8 Court of the 3 s" r io » and to build up venice of Colduibia junc ge te deh das 6 Raat ceed tales ecmcabiomatrscatsirs 3 ATLUAKD s cdiplomes) SCHOOL Seuirer, AOL, in equity couse No. 1500, ve will sell ADANE RICARDDUMAIND OF PANI=, Soo | OF LANGUAGES. piss 4 the system aiter SSA BERU AL, Oe, TRRTSMINTH DAY OF DE-| Mist at ave: Arucae rstuar Sed Comins ay | FRENCH GERMSS, oPa Nom ane sTaLhaitty s Fourociocs feel India mere sbaW.s, joint iaces, curtains aud | naiie ards origina. method. the FOUR ORLOUE ¥. H.. tu trunt of tf Biateriaip of any kind uibroiery. Hucbest references Jeorated ail itv loregd Up the leading educa a ri e seventy seven (1773, ih ae ity of, Ws x | Seine j : Auuerica. See citcuiare. moe Sun ruin of a pre et he deere are ome-thil LL THE LATIST STILIS IN CATE AND amo 7 : | cank aud the balance imtwo qual wavtaituents tao | ASactet wy have inet ried Uy tie Mamees | CEE? NON OF Sen. OE, shone andt ¢ years from day of saic, oF ules CUNNING HA which is Vorck CULTURE Option of" tie purchaser» The ue! Style sealskin warnue | Support of tome iy atic tetual mec juents to bear intotest et Oper cemt aud te be secured | sth.es Sree ay ye py 4-4 one of the most b ‘on the property S011. A deposit of two vo KS. VoA TRAVIS 4), dollars wit be required at chive of sie: Sear} wtratior at §. Raturdays at 1 we “Moaiste mMveyaneunw at the cost of tue purchaser. and iadees" Pastor, _ terms of sale trustees reserve the rig: Fisk and cost of deiwu tne further a Serious and debilitating of complaints, leaving the patient 0230-1. QULS CLEANED, ALTERID ANI equal t0 new: 30 years’ experem ‘Mooi 77, Fenda, building, ioe creuia IASTU ART. Principal J. HOLDEW SNM tmeeeds bas paeowe re a utterly prostrate. aeaaks wae ane oy Bolas HO MALCH MAT HAA cecum ON Ed eds | ye SEC Take )] HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, sort got silk. crepe or _F = a a TRUSTEES’ OF IMPROVED REAL s630 Gas. SALE pn RGETOWN, ON SOU LH fetter anewantnedat on NEAR P STi ME. I. B. HARRISON, scIENTIP: AYER’S pyr. pron AND party accured thera ‘we halla st IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, THROUGH HER | Also Garbes Mice 413544 ot... . Pare Sues BAYSp Bede eee hott AGENTS IN LONDON AND PARIS, skivprnaant NS SGAL osrurere arsa p arilla id, Tying aud Being ta Gouesciows. im dail Wise THE LATEST FASHIONS IN arp, ypeeombepe ue Raut dag lat Sin Hovtavad's audition : : ore, 2017 10th wt, thereto (being now part of eecst of equare $13} HATS AND BONNETS. wiwek, eet and ensure iin a trote"on feet “ty mdevth 8 26 am south side of P sereet near P street asd a — m ates. 5) and complete bynetes and bounds in deed, | ))MED. Tatiene, \iLvck. Author of Be speedy mp said fand. recom ae eet atit., removed to 1217 Ga vitals Nong Beka Bee aban recovery. Lace Curttins. menue end dene . FORMERLY 1285 Sal reat Male prices. fund clean.ne, Parsiat style. au ti y Viuiues dautrache repo Has cured others ba pelk eases Aliewes Kerr's Day School for young indies and Yount lace auended. Yuwents at vue ahd y je cieauitig & specialty, oe oe ae . Hierest, paynble walt year's, secured by the notes of | mee spent: = IANO LESSONS — EXPERIENCED AND sto PY urea the purchaser and deed of trust on the property, orall | J) y gy y cossiul leacher = ¢ option of purchaser. All vouveyaucius ke..at | 42 ¥ ZING, runers. tents ak cdi : line: Purchaser'scost “Vermis to be coupled with ta ten DRY CLEANING, “works diayy ot rusiens reserve the rit to, SCOURING. sell ut defaulting purchaser's cost and 1) ‘ ICTION S 5 CHARLES H Chacis. non AUCTION _SALES. aikdts WILLIAM MeK. OSBORN, ANTON FISCHER, THIS EVENING. ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., auctioneers, 920 Pennsylvania ave. o.w. 906 G ST. N.W. Dresses dyed a Mourning Black my fall specia‘ty. Pe ie a nea Tiare [SUNER & BLOAN, Auctioneery at aw TRUSTERS' SALE OF A DESIRABLE LOT OF ac age GROUND EXTENDING FKOM VEKMON SKENCH DYEING, SCOURING A} TAN ER Sorpe. way apply CONTENTS 01 \ STORE BY AUCTION. TO ELEVENTH STREET. IMPROVED et, Tas ee a aoe Ba HOOMS we TES DE TO PLEVESTH STELED, IMEE ines Tauies” atid vent-' work of every descnptom. ak. GOEL OF einai v SALE, ON. y axp| , EONTING ON SalD STREET A He Sormeriy with | aystenin are eine 1, Abie, ua EONFEUAY writ By virtue of # certain deed of trust, dated April - Zo | charce of one of the end eth. Hi DE Tet ee eee ae o, ren To ses ; + foliv 217 et seq., Ove of the lund records of the Lis: NOS AN FAN ours, Monday, ay ana Friday, 12 tod yt arty secre tusiety, we will offer Huction in "Font ot, the previses on SEMUEK TWENTY-NINE, It) ml PHY wt Colm ‘stock, cont —~ Watches, Ladies’, Kins OF mae at public | TUESDAY, DE- a. at UR ns about 200 Gold and Silver Gents’ and Boys’ sizes, Chains, Cuff Buttons, Charms, Plated SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS IS ALMOST EXHAUSTED. Ik air ‘As there | ——— T Cutlery. “Siusical Tis Gung, Revolvers, | sieucte in the etiy of Washineton, tm the Pasties ates cay Sieh bi $ tu loave te city. said, tc wit: Partof lot numbered four (4) in O. O. ei Howard et al. subuivision of part of squat are nuznbered three hundred and thirty-sour (N. of ), as said st:bdivision is recorded i Liber HC. tolio IN7_ one of the records of the off sur, Yeyor of the said District Leginniug ior the saine at put very lite brand new, but put down to F-otave Baby Grand st rosewood: a fine instru Dy-octaye Square Grand Steinway & “Sous Fiano, tka north of FUTURE ¥. PAUL VOINOT, 1 ance. Correct S. BENSINGER,, Auctioneer the northeast corner of said lot and running thence | _ceFVed lees, serpentine mording, / WASHINGTON HOMSE AND CARRIAGE BA- | westwardly on the north line ef said lot forty-thiges | Macoctave Square Steinway & ZAAK, No. 040 LOUISIANA AVENUE. feet and three inches (43 {t. Sin.) thence southwarliy | _ {ful tone..... ralied With the line of Vermont avenue to the south | Pa-octave Upright E PEREMPTORY SALE OF hence eastwardly on said south line | . Used three months.. rand three uches (43 ft cS in.) tothe | 7octavs Upright i SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER TWENTY- theuce uorthwardiy on the | - brand new, $425. reduced to... nw. 2 SIXTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, wil be sold within the | wes: live of sald avenue fourteen (1a) fort to the place | 7s-octw D* 88 F cao Bazaar, thirty-five head of ies, | oF bexinuing. wont hs. oe 8 ) ert and several whole ty And immediately thereafter, by virtue uf @ certain OO ART, COeRE | _ Piano, onan and bs Persons wishing to other deed of trust bearing the same date and duly OL AND COVER | — recorded in Liber No. 1380, at folio 208 et weq., of the werits frum €3 to | EYRIEN! F INGER, Auct. upp the written request of red. we will offer for sale, im n the same Atie the party the x EF. prow! front of the premises, E Lars BLOAN, Auctioneers, 14006 st. | Ihainder of suid lot numbered, four (4). tu the sane | PyALTET & DAVIS PIANOS, THE Ci COMMEKCIAL COLLRGE subslvision of said square north of sauuirs nuubered TANO that exc thers.” Unique styles for 407 E. Capitol st., given a tho thea REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE | Morey jundoed snd thir four OS: of 8) de- | dal and Ciiristinas ewes at Agen, Sil Oh | bunmene ducati s Hine of said lot distant forty-three tect and three ine —=— | herciat braniches, shorthand AI OUR AUCTION ROUMS, ait, Siu.) froin the ioe of Veruoutavenue, and | gS8__,00_ Hi i aay De ee yr ee Sawir © south wardly paral, ith said avenue: 3 = = = 1409 G STREET, Totietouth line cftatd lt kkence alone "eud-scuih | HOMOLTM TAKIN VONTVERSITY, 15 ne thirty-one feet and. seven iuches (OL it. 7, anti ks nw stuvent 3 SATURDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH, 1891, | Irv or ites, to the east Hue of Tith street denies lar attendance. ypewrrtatae, beevkbeey commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, ‘in which will be ny civil service trainime. Every departivent north on said street fourteen (14) feet to the north F 4 Titie calved ‘of said ‘long said. north line | es (eae ‘and. thene and exqht ini or Jess, to the point of beginning: The part of said lot first atove described is im- found a superb French China Dinmer Service and sev- erai Fine Pieces of Furniture, belonging to a foreign muntster. as Wished. spenctadive 8 in), more K proved by a confortable frame dweling and the, part ALso Basted Someta iansored iy a fi ‘tha A number of French Plate Mantei Mirrors, fine as- | dwelling. - BB Sper con r ~ sortiment of Bronzes and Decoratel Articles, which | yii'two: scare witht interest at the ee ery ome PIANOS, memmitedy vA7 ir areto be sold without regard tocost. contin per entiti trom the day of sale, payable selut aig annually, secured by deed of trust on’ the property Sold, of ail cash, at the option of the purchasers. "Ade posit of $100 on'each parcel will be requitec at the time of sale. All conveyancing and rec lat the cost of the purchasers. be complied with in Sifteen d ALSO General Household Furniture of every description. LATIMER & SLOAN, 2” guaranteed for Mfetime ; factory prices; $10 payments. dine will be “The ters of sale must ys frou: the day of sal otherwise the trustees reserve the rizit to. resell” the 023-1, UAGES, T= BERLITZ ree » LA’ Branches !2 most of the principal cities, il at the, ra ot Auctioneers. | property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- G. HM. KUHN. Salon scores. aol — ~ Chaser after five days’ advertis unent of such resale im ker. Lo -toHNe ‘[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, The Evening Star. ‘/)HE FINEST LINE OF THE LEADING PIANOS ‘B. LEWIS BLACKFORD, atour Ware rooms: Weber, | 1421 G st. now. GL E st. n. w. Ws KINDERGARTEN APD NCHOOL j arate is. MAN PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE STOCK AND EF- JAMES F. HOOD, Estey, Fischer, wud wianos. Al | ed tah PLEADEAN PEADURA, Mis Dee ECTS OF SINSHEIME, SOBLENS' L1V- Pacific builditig, ble. Pianos for |< 3 i NG SUHOUL gow open. IVINS Sunderiand piace, south or Duvout Ciel SS eooaione LLATBIER & SLOAN, Auconcers. ‘SANDERS & STAYMAN, AY, DECEMBER TWENTY-NINTH, = . Wa F st. nw. N. ets ‘ : , | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED Wasiineck, >.¢. | Norwoon Lysrrrer 1891, AT TEN O'CLOCK we will sell without reserve a y Ov} saa the entice contents of the stab.es Nos, O23 and O23 G PROPERTY, BEING PKEMISES NU 712 D 13 North Charies st. MAS! ve. STREET SOUTHWEST. 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVP. CONSISTING OF By virtue of a certain deed of trust date’ the Ist day | Trp ip + i New classes ores. tor pupils entering Decem! * 38 Fine Driving end Carriage Hoeven. of Apri. A. D. Jeo, and duly recorded tu Liver Tis game A SOSDEREUL GELE-SEAS" | Sip tier Be: Cabot 4 Landaus. 2 Buxgie: dolly 14 et seq.. one of the land records of the District SANDERS & STAYMAN, —— f fietous,, 2 Cones, Soca cane teers ae eens ceca iF ew oo , re lot of al x C) . @ followin reai estate, ~ cl Ariews, Huridiens rtdlees Waine, Hanes, and Double | Siruate tn the District sioresaids to wit, Alftuatcer- | ec? oczstr TEY ORGANS 250,000 HAVE BEEN MADE sud sold. Beautiful uew styles for INL SANDERS & STAYMAN, Whips, a THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, 612 Est, n. . tain piece or parcel of land and premises known and distinscuisdi and being Jot numbered forty-nine (49) according to the suldivision wade by Willian F. XOLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE rE ja. ave | orponttecity Fost Office, ([HOMAS DOWLING & BON, Auctioncers attingiy and Stine! Gens of lets gagubered zane | _oe2ua soa Ft Oe Une Cee, 1 twenty jeuty-one C21). in Seaton ane ; shew eaueator in thie & > . Siciney's fecondad wubaviniou of suarenamibered | S55 TT GP EME TW pw geen years s nember ct the ferulty of bastinan Colle. TRUSTEES: SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | four hundred aud thirty-hve, improvenunts. 3 ead sgthorr see Kastenmn tiveneonen a wie PROPERTY, No. RHODE ISLAND AVE- | consisting of a two-story and basewent brick dweliiug, | “SSg 2 Tt ER EP EF pene yh pg ey 7 poe NOTHWEST. AT AUCTION: vats | eto MTCC SOUL in one and tea | CBS i fe §& = fcr beld tu Purse m4 y Virtue of two deeds of (rust, dated respective we-third cash; balance “ : : aon at Sin courses Bumnews, Listimk, Acccunianey, Cl septeuuber 1. 1887. recorded in Liter iat foo Ler | years, wath interew and secured ty adeed of traat on | U2 Medal Yaris Exyontion, 200 sw premiums, | ctr. Smee Lain. Acsuniancy, vi ot ned and January 4. 1888, reconied in Liber 1280, | the property. or al! cash. “All conveyaucing and re- | indorsed Uy over 10) music schools, aud colleges for | Sihusasnc “teaching, “Whuroustt’ amt “tractsat folio 438e: seq. of the laud records of the District | cording at purchaser's cost. “4 deposit ot $100 will te | Quralility. Old Pianow taken in exchange. Theonly | *uthusiastic | veachitur. Of Contiubia, and at the request of ‘the party secured | Fequired at Ute of sale. abd terms tole cotuylied with | UUTwbt tliat can take the place of a Grund. sursked success Situst thereby, and also by. virit of a” decree | iu hiteen days from day of sale, or the property may | Mitr PFEIFFER & CONLIE gushed success. duly “passed by the "Supreme Court of the | be resold at risk and cost of defaiuiting purchaser. TEINWAY, CHASE, GABLED Year's enro, District of Columbia. in Equity cause No. 13573, on BRALNARD H. we ‘Urgans apd 2oliaus tor sale o <= SONS Ot VERMOMT AVE. the ith day of Deceniber, IS01,-we wil sell in front na = Se rs Store, <1. JOHN'S CO . | VEKMOS = the premises on WEDNESDAY. SANCARY SIXTH: HENRY F. BAUER ™ 2%0-te ae S'Studies: buclish, French, Latin, Greek, standard Iso at HALE-PAST THKEE O'CLOCK P.M. part | 10-U&ds ‘Lincoln Nat. Bauk, Phonosraphy. ccluiuerce. wetuetwaticn Hae peiuiney of lot, square 242, tronting 21 feet on the south side RaY REE OA raniner Claseee Meupeus Monday, September of Mhode dsiand ave, by a depth of 102 feet 2 inches Re RRS ak yet toa wile alley: aid cround Waving a 10-fe. wide alley MEDICAL, &c. NS AA ‘on the west ‘side thereof, tuproved by « handsome ~~ =— a Ke ae £4 M™* 42 c. LEavirT oF Boston, B-story and basement brick residence, 1322. i. LEON L 44 182 LST. NW ua ave. nw D*. N. FLA xO 8. PIANO AND HARMONY. 30 pue-third cash.balance in one andtwoyears. | age ¢ ST. BET. 43 ANI UNEQUALED IX TONE, TOUCH. WORKMANSHTP sconncicmnst rest, sectired by’ a deed of trust on the prop- -» BET. 436 AND 6TH STS. N.W.. at PURASIAe) 18s SUSAN ANDEEW> kic crty, Or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. Ade- Special attention ot "“Purciuuncrs" is invited torheir | )Y oe ‘Tho well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted daiy from 10 to 1 and 5 to, fi posit of $500 required at toe ot sale. If the terius of omega sale are not complied with in ten (10) days the trustees reserve the Fight to. ‘at riBk and cost of defaulting ‘New Artistic Styles,” finished in designs of HIGH EST DECOKATINE AKT KT. Pisuos for rent. Purchaser. Conveyancing and recording st cost of | _ Prompt treatment. a10-5t°_| comprising aeost every weil-ooes mate ie tes ISRALCHS SI SN CE INATITUTEAND Purchaser, vISE.— n 3 B | counzry. in thoroush repair, will be closed out at v pustene college, 1407 RICHARD W, TYLER, | READ AND BE WISE DE. BROTHERS. $06 B | SWtisures. SEECIALTNDUCESER TS oferehinr, | Jared successiuliy tor civ earvicn ROBERT G.) RUTHERFORD, | Trustees, | ts the oldest established expert specialist im this city | 1B pEices and iu torus, whicl: will bearrancedou BASH ae | RUTHERFORD, | hd ‘will euarantee u cure to all diaeene of men sud | MONLMLY INSTALEMENTS wien dened, STUDENTS IN VOCAL MUSIC SHOULD CON =e furnish medicine, of nochange: consultationandadvice | 44 we. Eee ae Ssuit Mics ES. STEELE, pupil of Shakespeare, ree at any our of the day. Subscril work tO pace _ | Henschel and Vannuciul, cacertvonal teacher ‘reler= + Auctioneer) ith st. n.w, | beioreme by Dr. PROTHERS. “SAMUEL C. MILLS. pep lo ean acon atSe T's euces ; apecial teria tor special Caves. 1634 T ot. @ notary public in and tor the District of = . STISTRY ocksSuus a STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE, No. | JT MAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT = Wis Veal REE eevee trom git te Ob lath ae 716 8 STREET NORTHWEST Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest establisted advertisi ha ian, e128 de. pain » FY 4 4 By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in liber | latices’ plgsician iu the city. | Dr. BROTHERS. 1900 5 | less extracting with cocaine,20c. Artificial teeth (with, » furnished to: 2 et sed., one of the land reeords of the | “~* ¥__SOny-Bye years’ experience. a0 Tin | my auproved suction) iuserted, epairing, - Oven District of Columbia, and at the request of the party | JAH Se ROTTER: eT On | = .. E p secured thereby, we will offer for sale in front of the | Will cure any case of bervous deb:lizy UG Bt. &-W. ABLISHED THE SPENCEKIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, E premises, on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1891, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., part of lot 7, in square 419, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia. Bexinnin on street forty (40) feet eust from the northwest Cor. ith and D sta, n. w. Treaty seventh ecboitatic yar born Tuemday, Same Pewter 1 UNO1. | Day and eveuiny sesmons vt ___ | Fructicai’ Business, Scuvoi ut Preparatory Eawlish, KEE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TEETH FILLED | Sliovl ot Suertinnd aud iyyewrtius Soencerian Fen DE, MULLER, 1027 9TH ST. N.W., TREATS ALL chronic ‘aifections of the eye, edi, throat, lung, per, Kidneys, strictures and urinary diseases.” Omice ours, ¥to 1 tu. and 4to 7p, um. d3-liu* and artificial teeth inserted without charge except | WALSHIP. Bebool of | M- Arcistectural Somer of said sGuare, and running thence easton said | “1 ROT ESSIONAL MASSAOE> MRE-H-CAMT cost Of ihatertal at 1805 Hf st. ‘mw, dental Gepart= | Drawins. Pull corye of ‘ustructors. Mecerste rates weet 2 feet; hence south Uo feet tence west <3 feet; | JPRGEESSIONAL MASSAGE. MUSH. Ca N; | iuent of the Coluiubtan, University, irom 1 so.) pm. | of tulligi central Hocatton srecioue balls and charg themes north Z> eet ote piace of Twimaine.” Kold | oy AS-Y © ot usa eraduate. Face tummues sre: | Sally except Sunday extraction face, ? bpew | Foows. mouatesalwaye in demand. Genes subject to deeds of trust amounting to €3,700 and in- | Yas}, nose fa and oF the moss prominent iadiesof | trom Octuber 2 to due 30. weno _ | ered aanugs ig cement 9 7 ‘Terins of sale: All cash in exe noll-zm 1[ HE EVANS DENTAL PARLOMS, 1217 PA. AVE, | formation. ke. 100 deat ai the o1 ras, Sere ite commie bv yhexth extracted positively without pain ot | su Principal asd Ten days or the propert reaold at risk URE | danwer shins vette Mhacose of dttauiting archaser” after Sve days're:| D)'G¢ Most unabood, kiduey aad Qaddataigeore | Saber, in use by un omy,” Leedecw are preateutand | \fUS HARRIETTE iktaan * advertisement REE eek oN, Varicocele, &., + stomach medicines. No taul- coer Tor immgeng tevth, crown and ers a — SEL CALHUON,? qenstege, | ures or rel assured. Sealed treatise free, | Feasohable prices a PE onan? aziz JOUN E BENTON, 5 oelscoly MARSIUN CU.. 10 Pars place, New York De STAMHYARSONS 5 EOOR UTHASD ER Lemons resumed September 10. ATIMER & SLOAN, auctioneers, Face ou Vth st. First-class wold abd otbser OTT L 1400 Get. | 4 VOID YEARS OF SUFFERING BY CONSULT. age es Sis Maarechonertn ey THE BALANCE OF THE PERSONAL EFFECTS | phia “fhe only Germai-Auerican 4 DENIAL INEIRMAIY —NAgIONAL UNIVER: zie and thorough work in every Separtaent ERVOL ER AAGRDINANY ati QuSEar | naueed ates sine able to ctr all sec of indir strectiog, Be, dive. Billings and pistgeres | —2!=2-t . Y s i ‘ot both oF . year. ee PLENIPOTENTIAR: OF GEHMANY, AT PUB- | Quack and their Howe Cure” swindie, ee. “apS01y | Soot of materiale ots Atte ‘Geruun loradon, 234150 ot. bet. Pe ave, | [)E, LORE, 259 X, 10TH ST. PHILADELPHIA ee Mit Pine "ish, Sounsentoy at ELEVEN | (ale containgu al paracunes for HOME cuus | ___ADVERTISING.__ | S7,.0 Qiitina id: "PRP" Echo, O'CLOCK A-M.. ‘wo’ will sell. the following effects: | trevot charge. Hours 01050 toV evenings ab er OR ih advantages, coufort and ree SOFAS. EASY AND OTHER CHALLS IN CRIMSON F Yo TASE ANYTHING ANY: | sonable terme. ‘Westungton end baltimore ref SATINE, DIVANS, COUCHES, VERY MASSIVE Ag eg ger a SOLID Oak SIBKBOSEE WEE APE Re PROFESSION AL Got TW'spruce se. New ark. Ck pase ey 77 SION TABLE AND EIoHTEEN CHAIRS IN —— | J,YEHY ONE IN NEED OF TNFORMATION ON | [VL HALLOA HOME goHoOr dpestal PLUSH, AND CHINA G:OSET UR BOOKCASE ME. PERRIN. THE TRUEST DESTING the qubiect of advertising wiljdo well to obtain = HOME EH, CHING AND GLags Waist. AN- | Mager ‘ot the’ ase. wen with | $903 of ook for Advertisers. ne EMMA PRENTISS, Principal. SUGARS EACRUE Rah gai | Bp WSS we Sa | peest Porras on, oes BCKEENS, ORIENTAL MUGS AND HANG- M48, HENIIE CLARK OF BOSTON. THE WELL- igvee the circulation, rating of every, LES. FAN ¢ S.airyoyant, dally from 10 to 3; also * ‘ ORNAMENTS. GOLLY MARBLE AND BRAGS | day. How p.m." Ofive 1239 Nase ave ae owe | HOW is AbVERLISING ‘BULERT 10 Pea ta RR Ante ine | MPMapat catalan ene ca |= ARBGaE EEGs Apittam, ol | ese Ett be coats oe eae CHIROPODIST. ABOUT. $00, BOTTLES “ASSORTED 1 Roo 10 AP et aw. hide ad WINER AND LIQUO}tB, COMPRIRING \G0a. (PROE, CLAY 28 THE OLDEST Her: Gt 4 tS WINES, MAZANILLA EXC. ETC this chy es rat" rit of second LOT OF BOOKS, cori cooKixa UTENSILS, | sto This sale presents fine op to soeare rare wines end other woods, “rms casa. “LATIMER & SLOAN, azs-dts A