Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1892, Page 7

OLD TITUS WRITING THE HISTORY OF ROME. When old Titus wrote Rome's history he did not think that in future ages the springs of remy = would be brought to America, for America was not known _ then, although it existed, and so did the Carlsbad Springs. You ean buy the C: “arlsbad Sprudel Salt at every drug store now. They are the con- centrated evaporations of the ers of Carlsbad, which have been used for centuries for their specifie properties in all derange- ments of the stomach, constipation, liver and kidney diseases. e genuine has the signature of “Eis- ner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents,” onevery bottle, a AFamily A ffair Health for the Pleasure for the Parents, New Life for the Old Folks, Hires Root Beer THE GREAT TEMPERANCE DRINK is a family affatr—a requisite of the home, A 28 cons package makes 5 gallons @ Celiclous, strengthening, effervescent beverage. — eae ived if = — for aero nae Sanit —'tis faine. No tani as good the geuulne. LA savoer, WVICHER’S THEATER, CHICAGR, CONSUMPTION. 1 aase a postive remedy fur the above disease: by its ‘use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long rtanding have bea cured, Indeed so strong is my faith ww stsethcacy, that { will send TWO BOTTL=S FEEZ, with a VALUABLE TREATISE oa tars disease to any suf- fercr wao will seud me thew Expreasand P. O. address, T. A. Slocum, M. C.. 183 Pearl St., N. X. Os sary 6, 1840. sm nowrasp HILL, WITH WHOSE NAME CHEAP POSTAGE WILL ALWAYS BE IDENTI- FIED, INTRODUCED THE ADHESIVE STAMP. AS IT WAS BLACK IT DID NOT CANCEL READILY AND ITS COLOR WAS 8 CHANGED T@ YELLOW. THE INTRODUCTION OF THE NEW STAMP WAS FOLLOWED BY A MAR- VELOUS INCREASE OF MAIL MATTER, AND IT IS NOW SO UNIVERSAL THAT IT IS DIFFICULT TO CONCEIVE HOW IT COULD BE DISPENSED WITH. Toxonxow wit BE aNoTHER DAY IN OUR BOYS’ AND CHIL- DEPARTMENT. HUNDREDS OF THE LITTLE FOLKS ARE LOOKING FORWARD WIT PLEASURE TO BEING FITTED WITH ONE OF OUR HAND- SOME, STYLI‘H SUITS. OUTSIDE OF ‘THE PECUNIARY PART OF THE TRANS- ACTION IT 18 A POSITIVE PLEASURE TO US TO CLOTHE THE YOUNGSTERS, THEY SO FULLY APPRECIATE OUR EFFORTS IN THEIR BEHALF, AND THEIR HAPPY SMILING FACES SHOW SO MUCH PLEASURE, THAT IT WOULD MAKE GLAD THE HEART OF A STOIC. WE HAVE THOUSANDS OF THE NEW- EST AND MOST FASHIONABLE Boys" AND CHILDREN'S GARMENTS MADE, EACH AND EVERY ONE OF THEM A PERFECT GEM OF ARTISTIC TAILOR- ING. AN INSPECTION OF OUR ASSORT- MENT WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT YOUR BOY CAN BE CLOTHED TO THR BEST ADVANTAGE HERE, Ros:ssos, Pine & Co Avencax Ccornmas, 1200,1202&1204FS:NW Jicx. TTT TTT TTT TTT TG Ss, by my2Ot SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICES The following letter from s well-known official of the Feusivn oftice speaks for iteeif: Washington, April 9, 1893. U.S. Dental Association, City Gentlemen—Piease accept my thanks for the hamd- some and perfect piece of work you have done for me. Without depreciating the skill and workmanship of other ceutiemen who have treated me, I must sag thet I bave not befors been so well satiated, ‘Very respectfully, Ww. E. DULIN, 718 4h aw Call and getan estimate ff you need ANYTHING im the line of Modern Dentistry. It will cost nothing ‘and may save you much, You will find ws ABBAD of the tines always, ‘Very best Teeth (fuil set Crowns, Bridges, Geld Plates and all other work at prices. epao-tr bASSLDLASLAALAASAAADAABAAADD .left-handed pitcher, has finally induc BASE BALL. By Fine Fielding and Timely Hitting the wi 50.0 Baltimore. Cleveland, 1; Wasbtagton, 2.—The game at Cleveland yesterday was s remarkably good one, both clabs hitting hard and playing with- ut an error. Owing to the cold, rainy weather the aptendance was Very small." Pani Kad the gate.” Inthe seventh with Cleveland the bat and two men om bases Virtue ra s liner over Rad tnd caught tbe liner which bad seemed & sur hit and touched the base runner, and’ only run was made in the eighth, Dorle scoring on @ hit, two sacrifices and asingle. Washing- ton scored its two runs in the first. Hoy (as Usual) took drat on balls, second on Donovas' ft. third ou » wild pitch and scored on Lar- sw bet grommets late iosoven cool oa McGuire's hit forcing Larkin at second. ‘The in a snappy, wideawake way. 0000000 1 0-4 Washingion.--<..2 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 x2 Batteries—Cleveland, Cuppy and O'Conner; Washington, Killen and MeCuire, hite— Cleveland, & Washington, 4 viet onde Lourie. yesterdny rang. It was th over yeste it was > eet eee played inere ‘tis weston," Mookin and Stivetts both pitched grest ball, the former havin, little the best of it. Tom Brown made two of the finest assists ever seen in Louisville. Weather fair. Attendance, 4,679. Lourille 00100000 1-2 10000001 1-38 *fattoriceLouisville, ‘Meckin and ‘Grim; Boston, Stivetts and Ganzel. Base hits—Louis- ton, &.. Errors—Louisville, 4; Bos- Cincin: ati, 4; Brooklyn, 6.—The poor ing of the Reds lost y " cinmati. Cincinnati ia the score in th with no one out, but was unable to score more runs and Brooklyn won out in the seventh. Weather warm. Attendance, 2,000. 00000400 0-4 003901020 x6 i jurphy; St Louis, 4; New York, 6—St. Louis out- played New York yesterday, but Inck of the most gigantic sort was with Ewing’s men and they won ona home-run drive of Tiernan’s in the seventh. Both pitchers did well. Attend- 900, 11200000 0-4 10110030 x6 etteriee “Si Louis, Dwyer end Bird; New York, Kin and Boyle. Base hite—St. Louis, 3 “ a jew York, 7. Errors—St, Louis, 1; New ‘orl Pittsburg, 5; Philadelphia, 2—Baldwin was 8 little more effectiv than” Carsey. yesterday eaused by Mulvey ne declared out for batting out of turn. It is claimed that Harry Stevens’ score card boys rung ii old score card on the umpire. Oh, how could you do such # thing? Clements was a little off and tumbied over Farrell in trying to rum him out Farrell scored in conse- uence, ittsburg. 02200100 0-5 Philadelphia......0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 Batteries—Philadelphia, Carsey and Clem- ents; Pittsburg, Baldwin and Mack. Base hits— Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburg, & Errors—Phila- delphia, 4: Pittsburg. 2 ‘the Cope ae game was postponed on account of rain, Norzs, . Hanlon has agreed to Baltimore's terms and will captain and manage the Orioles. He con- templates putting Whistler at short or third, Filly on first, Shoch in the field, releasing Gilbert and Ward and getting Terry from the Brooklyns, Curt Welch is the Baltimore club's greatest enemy. Rnines of Cincionati, the wrestler, has de- veloped into Rhines, the pugilist. Wedne night Rbines, Harrington and Burke of the Cincinnati elub were out drinking. Shortly after 12 o'clock a policeman pulled them out of a gutter on Sth street, where they were rolling about, pounding one another. They were thrust into a hack and hurried to their hotel. As a result of the disgraceiul fight Burke has a bisck eye. The Pittsburg club, in desperate straits for a Wood- cock to report iu a few weeks, at least a month sooner than agreed upon. President Temple declares that ex-Captain Hanlon surely has no grievance agaiust the Pittsburg club. He was paid his salary up to the time he left the team at Louisville, April 21, and he did not ask for more, It is probable that Louisville will have a third baseman in a few days, Kuehne has not shown himself trong. So iar he bas been weak at the bat and docs not cover much territory atthird. The management is trying to secure Root of the Milwaukee club, Comiskey says: “The New Yorks are nothing but a lot of heavyweights who can't ficld. Aud it might be added, “are very uncertain at the bat.” Catcher Hess and Jimmy Wolf have signed contracts—Hess with the Macon ciub of the Southern _.cague aud Wolf with Syracuse, Tiernan’s home-run Lit won the game for New York yesterday. Cincinnati knocked Tnks out of the box in the sizth inning yesterda; Corkhill. is doing his “second-time-on sot for Cincinnati in great styles Philadelphia juirer. ‘his shows how carelessness creeps into the work of good base ball writers. George Dick- inson of the World had this item yesterda; Both he and Diddiebock knew that it was Frong. All either had to do was to look at the Pittsburg seore to see Corkhill’s name. Cork- bill pee) to Pittsburg from the Athletics, where he played part of last season. fee and Donovan have changed places in the outfield, It appears to be a good move. Amateur Base Ball. Taking advantage of the suggestion of last Saturday's Star, the local amateur base ball teams are arranging for gemes during the ab- sence of the Nationals, and there is evidence of good entertainment for all who are inter- ested in the popular game. The Columbia Athletic Club play the Young Men's Catholic Club today at Capitol Park and tomorrow there will be oo i between the C. A. C.’s and the Young Christian Association nines at tional Park. ‘The C. A. C.’sare the acknowl- edged leaders of the Distric M.C. A. boys are not expecting opponents, their team has been greatly strength- a) orer pat year and has been een playing ‘hose who go to Ni Mona ‘ark to- Paces may expect a close contest ‘The Young Giants Base Ball ‘Clay Wednesday defeated the Ked Stars by the score of 16 to 2. The battery for the winning team was Russell and McDevitt. The Young Giants would like to hear from all clubs whose members are un- der fifteen years of Address Weldon Gray, 1728 New Jersey northwest, ee ees AMUSEMENTS. ‘Tae Crcvs.—On Monday next the great Barnum & Bailey circus will visit Washington and pitch its mammoth tents at the corner of $d and P streets northwest. Although the great showman Baroum is no more Mr. Bailey, She has for many years bad the active manage- ment of affairs, is determined still to present the greatest show on earth. It is an aggrega- tion of companies, of menageries, of performers of every kind such as was never before seen and the exhibition will daze even those who have be- lieved that the former efforts could not be ex- celled. There will be three rings and three complete circus companies, including one han- — Soo the best in their respective tDoungeries, Which embrace whe mest complete Ties, wi! race most complete collection of ag of every description ever seen in ity. a all these wonders imre Kiralfy's m: of ry and the spray mepnaehich rb even son se 8 nag and em people will assist in this le. me ‘Tux Lorreay Ticket. EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON; iD. €... EAST WASHINGTON CITIZENS. Meeting of Their Association Last Night ‘and the Business Transacted. The only business of any importance trans- acted at the regular monthly meeting of the East Washington Citizens’ Association last night was the report of Mr. M. L. Weller of the committee on census, which was unanimously adopted and loudly applauded. About a year ago Mr. Weller offered » resolution providing for a police census of the District of Colum- Dia, The matter has beon hanging fire for some time. Last night Mr. Weller informed the association that Maj. Moore had given the matter hit sanction and the census would surely be taken by the police during the pres- ent month. PROTECTION IN THE PARKS, The following letter from Mr. W. C. Dodge was also read and referred to its proper com- mite “I to call the attention of the association to the subject of a protec nan re nds, on te Labi sn hoe jactedg “raken some action, the result of which I do not know. “It is a notorious fact that the publie grounds of the Agricultural D. jr ment, the Smith- sonian Institution, thi itol and Ji Square, all under the control of the Unite States ‘government, are the most dangerous localities in the city, so much so that no woman ilar, and’ that’ they are unsafe for mom even after dark, Ray h items from the daily papers, em one showing two robberies of ladies in one dny and one the day before, be- sides numerous dangerous assaults aud rob- beries of citizens while passing through th public grounds at night, and he promised to introduce a re@plution on the subject which I Prepared and sent him at his request, but for reason he did nothing. does seem to me that the United State fae ‘owes it to itself and to the public, cluding the great number of citizens of the id strangers who come here and ane desire to visit these public institutio: and grounds. to take somo action that will render them more safe. If the United States government persists in keeping control of them and will not consent that they be placed under the jurisdiction of the police, then surely it is incumbent upon it to provide some other means to protect life and property in these grounds, If this great and powerful govern- ment is too poor to employ the necessary num- ber of watchmen for this purpose then let it do ag other governments do in their national capitals and use the military for that purpose, “It isa national disgrace that the present con- dition of affairs should be allowed to continue, and I feel confident that if the attention of the present District committees of the House and Senate can be got tothe matter and they made to fairly understand the facts they a provide some remedy. It is surprising that ‘the District authoritics have not long ere th called ee attention of Congress to this matte specificall ge GEORGETOWN. ENTENTAINMENT FOR CHARITY. For the sake of those who need the help of charity an entertainment was given last night in Tenleytown Hall by the parishioners of St, Alban’s Church. In every way it was a success, people responding to the call with unusual liberality. The program was made up of musical and literary numbers, all admirably rendered, Among those who participated were the Miss [cKeever, Miss Kause, Miss Just, Miss Soloym, Miss Lamsinger, Mra. Eckloff, the Misses Schneider, Miss Baker, the Misses Miss Henderson, Messrs, Ashford, Pruitt, Smith and others. After the enter- tainment the floor was cleared for dancing. The affair was managed by Mrs. Eckloff, who devoted much time and attention to it RAIDED BY THE POLICE. On Tuesday night officers Curren and Upper- man raided aden in Paxton’s alley and cap- tured six unclothed females. For a leng time the officers have suspected the place and the raid was only made after damaging proofs of its vileness had been collected, Mary Humble was the proprietress, KNOCKED DOWN AND INJURED. Near the Aqueduct bridge yesterday Pusu- pole Palio, an Italian employed on the Balti- more and Ohio's Western Maryland branch, was knocked down by a buggy and seriously injured, sustaining a fracture of the ribs, He was sent to the Emergency Hospital. HERMIONE COUNCIL, 0. U. A. M. The council chamber of Hermione Counc'l, No. 47, Jr, O. U. A. M., presented a lively ap- pearance last night. The national colors were profusely distributed and visible everywhere, this done in honor of the official visit of ine state councilor, George E. Howard. and his deputies, There was an extremely jarge at- tendance of members of the order from other councils, S. F. Neikirk opened the meeting, and after the preliminaries he gave the seat to the state councilor, who discussed manner the fifth object of the order: maintaining of the public school system of the United States of America, to prevent sectarian interference therewith and to uphold the read- ing of the Holy Bible therein.” The deputy state councillors each made a brief speech, and Dr. Birdsall, who spok mediately after them, made ‘an enthusiastic address, On July 4 an excursion will be made to Frederi a the members of will be hoisted over every school house in Fredericksburg. Among those present wer Deputy State Councillors Denty, Hall, Moore, Sergeon, Reid and Lucas, Brothers Neikirk, Reichard, Staub, Beatty, Gregory, Birdsail, O'Neale, Wells, Bridweil. Rofreshments were then served, CANAL MATTERS, The new passenger boats that have been placed upon the canal to run to Glen Echo and other interesting points along the upper Po- tomac yesterday made their first trial trip. Everything worked successfully. ‘The time re- quired was one hour and fifty-five minutes, but the managers say as soon as the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company extend their hne to the Aqueduct about balf an hour on a trip will be suved by starting from that point, NOTES. ® A wagon belonging to Charles T. Carter, the hardware man, broke down yesterday afternoon in front of Mr. James T. Clements’ undertak- ing establishment, throwing the driver out and slightly injuring him. ‘Messrs. Herman Hollerith and Frank Johns have left in w house boat for s three weeks’ fishing trip up the river. Mr. James H. Payne's valuable dog “Dot,” huge, good-natured animal that was widi known about town and beloved by all the cl dren, was yesterday poisoned by some unknown person. The Samuel H. Walker, loaded with ice, ar- rived yesterday and discharged her cargo on the wharves of the Great Falls i Company. She will bo vont away loaded eS Se Anacostia Notes. Judge George H. Armstrong has been pre- sented with a handsomely bound copy of the Official Register of the United States, It was the gift of Robert H. Marcellus, senior vice commander of John A. Loggn Post, No. 18. ‘Monroe street was swept Inst night. Miss Ide A. Montgomery of Virginia is visit Mr. and Mrs. San THE CASE ARGUED. meeps of @ Raltroad Company Against the Interior Department. In the Court in General Term yesterday the case of the Union River Logging Railroad Company against Secretary of the Interior Noble and Commissioner of the Land Office Carter was argued by Messrs. Phillips and Me- Kenney for the complainant and Assistant At- torney Maury for the respondents. The com- plainant is ® corporation of Washington and they claim they constructed a railroad, and in 1889 it filed in the land office at Seattle the necessary papers under which they were en- titled tothe benefits of the act of March 3, 1875, as to right of way over the public lands, &c., and they were transmitted to the commis- sioner of the land office and they were ap- proved by Secretary Vilas January 29, 1889, In June, 1600, an order was iosued by Secre- tary Ne I. ‘complainants t to show cause ny the previous approval should not be annulled. The complainant protested that the revocation was beyond the power of the Sec- retary, but answered. On June 2, 1891, Act- ing Secrotary Chandler ordered the approval of Becretary Vilas to be sot aside and dirocted the commissioner of the land office to carry out the order, They therefore asked an i junction, &0, The answer states that the action was taken on representations that said road was not en- gaged in business as a carrier of freight and Passengers, and it was not such a road as was contemplated by the act, and it became his duty to tak to annul the act of Secretary Vilas and he di “DON'T LOSE THE CHILD.” This is Advice Which Has Too Often Been Neglected—Timely Warning to All Parents. A little boy was kidnapped, stolén in Con- necticut recently and held two daysfor a ran- som, It seems terrible to us because kidnap- Ping issupposed to be sorare. But isit? A kened in the night by a cry from her child. She rushes to its cradle, There is a wheezy cough which she knows at once is croup. It is in fact an attempt by disease to kidnap the little creature, She sds, she seeks every way to save the culos in vain. Within « few hours he is gone never tore- turn—kidnapped by the Demon of Disease. Thousanas of children are stolen each year in this very way. ‘There is a tightening in the throat, a struggle and all is over, Read the experience of a well-known man, Hon. Matthow Hogan of New York. He sayb: “I was awakened suddenly one night by the sound of & hoarse, wheezy cough from the cradle of my youngest child. I knew in moment what it meant. Seizing a bottle which I always keep on hand, I gave my childa strong dose of its contents, Suddenly some- thing seemed to loosen, the throat cleared and the little one sank into'a peaceful sleep, The medicine I gave her was Dr. Acker's English Remedy, which, not only for group, but for coughs, colds and consumption, I believe to be the greatest remedy ever given to the world.” ‘There are thousands of parents who keep this great remedy in the louse all the while and who rest better, knowing if the little one is suddenly attacked, or if they themselves be- come stricken with a cold, grij Spi sgee! ie safest ‘and best of all reme close at an ‘Tint i All Which fe Required at This Time of the ‘Year--Do You Know What to Do? We hear a feat deal, just now, about down after the Roos jbo winter it fe gesamed they er borg This is not true, | Spring medicines are not needed; nature wil yw off the rheums in the blood which have accumulated during. the inter, if she bas only a littlo o help. | Ratare ie ‘able to clean her own house, and take care of her own household, witha Hitele But,” you may say, ‘mean by stimulant, and © Trequire?” We answer, something absolutely pure, powerful, and which has been proved to @bundantly answer the purpose. Unquestion- ably, whiskey, if of the Fight kind, is tho Shing 40 to use, but unfortunately, there are few in the market, and only one which is absolutely pure, and Dossesses medio mal qualities. That whiskey is Duffy’s Pure Malt. It has Sonn m the market for years It has the unq indorsement of pre cians and chemists, and it te the only whiske; which can be recommended, It ie true, certain Unserupulous druggists and grocers seek to sell otber and inferior goods, claiming they are sa to Duffy's, but they possess little °_purity 0 medicinal power whatever, 's is specially designed as a mecicinal ey. .It would be weil to bear these facts in mind when considering the subject of Spring medicines, and how to best put the system in shape for the requirements of the season. TEA OMRLASD, MD, EUMRISNED See Le ART ae RJ. D. W. CHANDLER. CRESSON SPRIXGS, the B. All trains stop, xi baa ep gy A For Will saath Sacer Netra. we sks For Wiiaioarors, Renovo snd Elmira, ot 20.508 m, Scams: Gowxs Cassrap vate ear stylet and Sori a nel Mme 2, VAN Brarxo: ire ine ty $20, 10.00 inited Pulliaat; Vestibule Parner for her le ad ‘Coaches and Dining Oat, p> ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DIED, NBW SPRING SHADES. A NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENT® SUITS The lining remaine bright and clean. ANTON FISCHER, 906 @ sT. X.W. S14PENN. AVESE EDUCATIONAL. FRENCH LANGUAGE: Pari Hon. | Classes for becinners and advanced taste ae by MELE V. PRUD' HOMME at 307 Di terma now. Twcnty Lowen #. Seas erry FETE for pupite aha (riche Mey 38 F NCH TAROUAGE AND LITERATUR ROY. GASTON HIVOT OF eat MMER Adare ADE mobi ONL th i ‘week Gage aod 2.45 p.m was i Fen Cottages end beth houses wed RESRETTE x ttiony = pr sen 5.20 a.m. dauiy. cuanee 50am. week days and ¥,, aut throuch, tras Boats of Brooklyn Annex, watreet, avoiding: mys-2W, 1G. aD: ap2e-7t Goods called for and delivered: mb32 Gisre Surs CLEANED, ‘Linings and Button Holes kept in thelr former color and shape, DYEING IN ALL SHADES ACCORDING TO SAMPLE, AF Boor, SCOURER AND DYER Southeast cor. St aie. my5-20* Rensssrtazn POLYTECHNIC SCHOOT. OF INSTT ENGR a, eon Troy, N. ¥. Local examinations provided for, Send f logue. my? NEAR DELAWARE WATER © Pa—Delighitul summer resort ov the spur’ Blue Ridge Mountaina, ‘my2-e03m. cranny eT yea es we conter of tay’ f MAINE. ee lccation in 0, 9.00 and 11.50 am, cpr Sunday. Sundaye 800 aan i il is Sand 11.30 pin ‘eS one 10. am. 1.00, i gecoguinodation tor Gusnt For Richinon Pond Senos to Vassar Coll veitbe We nsid in Washineton, BS, i43 mer durine thet aie day dia before stay fan ould ‘Commniuieate with tho president my Salas Teak eae Proce aplé-2uwtomy7 ME: President, 15 35Cheetuut st. Po Philadelphia, 213.8, L0that, Philadelphia, Col Thekets and information st the of theese net of Ui street und Peatuay vane svemae tet aap NG, SCOURING, AxD DRY CLEAN: Ee New York AND VELVETS. ne aap aver i wpe PIANOS "AND ORGANS. IANO BARGAINS. Hilda's School for Girls. ‘Terms, toe estaba wen eat work Pat’ San ER SCHOOL, 3 MORUISTOWN, UMME! 3 ANTON oes baat CALLE 78 14th Brauches in the princiyal ‘American and European Students may berin at any time, Open all summer. Send for circulars, ape i ‘ with Norfolk, Manassas for Prout aol it Beach ao 7 wil} offer for sale 00 ra sail user of very" desirable banc Ste VATORY OF MUSIG, 900K nid violin.” EDWIN HART, Te : ae Siespor for Auguste ‘snd at ow England Conserv ony Grecusborg with Sleeper ior Ashcvile*sad, Mosk Last Weers Sares FAR EXCEEDED EXPECTATIONS, ‘We trust NEW attractions this week added will show ‘corresponding good result, EW. ‘That’s our name. ‘We've always something new, natty and nobby— For whatever is or is to be Is “gobbled up" by Victor E, A result of being on the inaide and in touch with ‘those who fix the fashions and furnish poiuters to the favoredfew. Because a Suit of Ciothes is sold at $7.50 Is no reason why it should not be as stylish in cutas one which costs many times that amount, for the sim- ple season that they are cut from the sume patterns, designed and fashioned by the same artists, Atleast this isso in our case. W uot speak for overs, Our artist and designer receives as much salary as ang member of the United States Congress, and whateve> the coxt of @ suit of clothes purchased from us, whether 750, S10, $1250, 50 Bre 50, #1550, #1650, #167 0, 817 75, 1875 You'll find the cut and fit Just the sane, the differ. ence of cost being in the materials, make and finish, ‘The same rule applies to all suits of clothe: BOYS' AND CHILDRES A Child's Suit at $3.00 Will fit as well as one which costs five times that amount ‘A Boy's Three-piece Suit at $5.00 Will fit as handsomely as oue which costs four times five dollara In fact, the rule holds good all the way through, but you will flud it exemplified more strongly in our Mews Paxratooxs Derantuesr ‘Than in any other. Its comparatively an easy miat- tertofta ah! “there's the rub. re after a perfect fit im Pentaloons that m to fit all shapes, and when you shall have failed at all other pointa come here, We'll 8t— not only your person, but al-o your purse. A simple sideloug glance in cur windows will upen your eyes to the fact that we carry the handsomest and richest va- riety of Men's Pantalouns ever shown in this city. We easter aay Vicror E. Avuzes TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 and 020 7th st n.w.,corncr Massacuusetts ave. Srriotry Oxe Price ap7-3m Open Saturday until 11 p.m. Mosyows Hoscorarmo Hous Rexrvrs. Do you believe in Homeopathy? More ‘and more people are all the time coming that way, The wonderful cures of Homa opathic Specialists have opened the eyes of the world, Here is one that never loses acase of Scarlet Fever, another saves every Diph- theria patient, another has conquerod Bheumatiom, another Catarrh, and so on, MUNYON'S HOM@OPATHIC HOME REMEDY CO. HAS BECUKED THE FORMULAS OF THESE SPECIALISTS, Their remedies are making marvelous cures, 1, ASTHMA relieved in 5 minutes, 3 NERVOUMNESS promptly removed, 3. IMPURE BLOOD correc of HEADACHE reltoved a 1S mia “G. COLDS cured in 3 hours 6. COUGHS essed iu 30 minutes, 7. DYSPEPSIA cured ina few dase. RHEUMATISM relieved in a fow hours and ultimately cured. 9, JAUNDICE and all LIVER COM- PLAINTS speedily aud successfully treated. 10. CATARRH relieved ino very short time by gentle and soothing reme- dies, . WEAK and DEBILITATED por- Strengthened and LOST POWER zvAN 475 Pa “ Aus 47 ‘ave. haves full supply, Gar Taz Bass. ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 407 Poon. avs. adiotning National Hotel — Teppbnend Setebate of host mabe 04 low peices, sai brs at Sahin wa ATCEARD'S 8c Ty brates AGS cans tow 4 cept Sunday, for Warrenton and .,tuthors of a ew and 01 rain for Fromt Koyal aud Stree STABHINGTON AND souTE. Posed ene ad Small upright tho f for tle itt to play 4 Smok— care) with astington <i ” Daly for ail principal potnta eouth on Ri hinond and Danvilie system, Pulmen ‘Sieepor York aud W Kuonville via Ambo: te hb New Yori seh Ww xia Monteomery and e ‘by competent e Tadividl Seek ‘Thoroweh instruction in deivil service courses. Re- jouths, Send for catalogue. iB & ‘937 Pa ave, near 10th st o NE OF THE SOHMER PIANO 18 THe coud he wonder ‘The acoustic wot inicteenth century HUGO WORGE £'Oo CO, 925 7th rey stnw., Ageuts, KK RASACER PIANOS ABE EXCELLENT IN every pet ie SRS" Hearse eae Dac AnD Reransa GEORGX wee euchtecr dences 221 Ee I joshineton si oaes = » 4:3 mm. dally, and a Serie: Basser ee eee from the South are p46 yom. hours from merci ‘ive fa = ful mounta ware through the "aarie AROLL SPI Ci tium for invalids and one from Washington. sages of ee hea ry aac wa SF ore EV VATORY | OF “MUSIC, to. rent year. Piano, organ, Voice, fate, Sornot, vie. wan Puplis. Ooi BULLAUD, Dire Free 5 sista nae sd to foreigners: private les- Tick x : KING, 507 bast Capitol furuisbed at ofbce, 1: ivania aver and ot Bee Fessouget station, Foun teen’ Kaurved, Washings oy 1.8. BROWN, General a8 SASL TAYHON ALTIMORE AND OHIO er and . eaia with Wats Meare ences, JAIN, Rw. workshop inthe rear yoru Fousona tcclnan work: plauoe Polished, oneane reraired: aoa ALLET & DAVIS PIAN NSUKPASSED i ‘tone, touch, durability, Anish sade artienis elegance of E22 rey ge pinnae! yuutiful table $6 to 810. oe in Mant MAKTIN. x supreme excell ™ LBLANDE, ATLANTIO CITY, ON INWAY, CHASE. Ga GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS, tHE Memachusettegta m8 for sale oF rent. 3 2m Guat Waohin, Menace. DhooP' Mes Fevave, | SAMUEL sora Proprieto: rr eon het ALLKOAD, G AND Day. SCHOOL Fo! BT LADIES AND LITTLE Gi ne Adgeons ti Prine Mr. and Mrs. W. D, CABELL, Tid} Mawrarn For Gints Asp Youso Livres. A Modern mountain air. NO Rchedule tn effect Deoe ber 133, 1801. = route walks large | Leave Wasitingtow f treet q North weet, Vestibule Limited Rae 0 am, S. ¥. For Cincinnati, St. Le buled Limited 330, ex _f016-tr AVE. WEAR = Feopen April 9, © CHEESEMAN. al F BF ‘High Grade Boarding and Day Schoot. RY MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1200-1104 M st, and 1124-1128 11th st, "ACIFIC NEAR OMIO AVE, 2.50 per ata*re s Thoronghly equipped in all departments, 1 advantages in Literature, ¥rench and Ger- man and Music. A Flome in which students have rare advanteges for ‘social training and experienc Hystene, sanitation and physical comforts of the most approved modern kind, Address Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, wal6 Principal, (ar) aim, 12. 30 p.u., Sleeping t << Sbarbau trains see time tables, to be sium all ticket ages ixoeye Sunday Daily. $Sunday only. S™dg"s connrer mh 25 VERMONT AVE, MEDICAL, &. D® @ 4. cantetox, 507 12th stow, Graduated London, England, 1805; New York, 1879. Biadder and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chronic Dis- eases, Nerve Exhaustion, SKILL. SUCCESS. Hours: 9 to 2, 4 to 8; Sunday, 9 to & Consultation free. my6,m,wet TRaRone TAKE NOTICI BROTHERS eee Peet iste 43 tering — Td Dione atecioas St thee ay scree iron, tec liver, ah es are, ‘RIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 1 ’ Euoraugh and progressive" school for bot seen ofany rade, including colloge preparatory work. Os. ELL, Principal. mb23-3m_ (usar ae AND OHIO RAILWAY. HEDULE IN EF! NOVEMBER 25, ba Neate daily trom union stotion Ch ond P.O and Bats, ent {in Americn, with the rough the grandest scenery Sep: ns pais sree Every bome ay and evening vessions o1 comfort. $2 to 3 per day, S per week "hon ibe 101 mat sol of omfort $210 83 610 00 018 ber week —r ELRTON, RENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC lf. ‘Appointments frst: clase, an |é a} xigto bt, a im, connecting in Union depots for all potter ‘Gorsctavilie. harlotteyr ile, Ts6 BALCIVS CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITI Din, Express for nd buatnns collcze, 1207 LOU st. ine “sai Seema eqenngarsi! red successfully for civil service. depart and P Railway Richmond Paget et) pany's DENTISTRY. U, © DENTAL asx, ‘4 D sts. nw. largost and best saulyped grennization for the Prtetice of setentifie dentistry fn the worid, "Cmices in the principal American ¢i ‘See advertisement in another colum: 66 ”, OFaT. Dy yn onus egy bot and KTON, Proprietor. 5. ‘OTL WELiseTOR coor OCKAM END OF KENTUCKY;AVENUR, ATLANTIC CITY, X. J. M.A. & HLS MILNOR, BICYCLES. Uy A SINGER DICTCLE is strictly ma. which the human family are subject Scie ‘scrofula’ rusumaticay, or Secu ; MASSAGE TREAT in the best of pRestes STEAMER oro ROE = ‘de Wednowdag ie, Ott and E ath. nw ‘Dentistry in all tts brane! fe26-3m Filling aud provervation of ‘cho natural tooth asgpe- 913 Oth ot. n.w. wo" VERNON, ‘The TOMB OF WASHINGTON Until further notice the Palatial Tron and rpue EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Penn. ave. Our Specialties: CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- PLATES. See pact Dr. RB, we fibery tt, ‘Baltimore, can ‘Wednesday an: mua biakee sete ob = ‘All in ‘need of shotia Rot henitate to, ‘Consultation bries Cra of 7th 0 7 tise TOK MOUNT VEENON. Ove trip. daily DE ae iat INVIGOKATING COMDIAL. Ta 2H, 10 8m, sharp, renchine the ei 08 for, Nervous Deity. Extsustion that class of| on end of claim Resemeores ratory, DOO B st aw. Footor eu that our crowns irementa, and whe, ined ith ‘btn wort Pease conaista in SUP or Fue who are ‘to this it DERSSIONAL ‘H, CAMERON Sean Raylene tae ae remo to bevatiral seat dursute apaieres Sud durable ‘appinnee ey subatitute Zor the natural foot: ait Rientin dentistry hay been great it the Wehave ee Recon Pee Sat tray snes nw. Pall: te Sto sna gts, GurriE ers Saree DENTAL IN! MARY, —TEET! yaaa» tpeepied lbout, any, 1424-26 Pa ave. 2 w. BIGYGLES ESE BITT HOUSE, ‘WASHINGTON, D.