Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1892, Page 8

8 = ttl THE EVENING a, “\ STAR: WASHINGTON. D. -C.. THURSDAY NO’ LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. Vonmcasr Tut § P.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Colnmbia and Virginia, ily fair: warmer Priday moruing: cooler dey morni: southerly winds. ' ed by rain in west orm portions; warmer Friday morning; easterly winds, TER. £ water at & CONDITION OF THE Temperature and £ am. Great Palle, temperature, 18: condition, MM. Receiving reservoir, temaperatare, 51. Con- @ition at north connection, 56. condition at Bouth connection, 34. distributing reserrot: temperature, 49, ‘condition at influent gate Bouse. 16 effluent gate house, 36. High tide. Low tide. 003 am 623 pm OM am = 11:00 p.m. “Sweet Lira Berrex Ovr The Butter Cup in many flavors is queen here temerrow ot the povalar price of 20r. pet tb. nl Smaarirss, Candy Maker, 503 Penn. ave. n's Asmanshanser Claret, Cua, Xaxni Ovn @1 Uxverwran “Ts Great.” Praxe & Sox. One Pri Cor. Powrarct Orena Guasers, $5. Hexrier’s, for. 45. i Brxroson’s Best N.C. S: pus, Minettes and Curds. ARDNER, 1013 Pa. a appernong, $2 per gal Dramoxp Protos: 2 per dow. this week. Orn $1.90 Dexey Is correct in stvle worth two-fi Faanc & Sox, One Price. Cor. 7th and D. Jver Anutven, « fresh car load Maniton Soda 4 Tron Water. also Ginger Champagne Cuantas Kuarwnn, 795 7th pow. Fossett's lew Cxmax Gypsey « G Harts of personal neatnest grow into a par of character. e the little people a t brush aud Minot's Dentfrice: it save mn: @ dentixt’s b 2Se. every here Canpers Ciranep by the Farrme Canrer | Wonxs, 681 625 Mass. ave. n.w.. are made moth- | proof fr Teleph nar ge. cITY AND DI AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. TRICT. Atravow's Ovexa Horse. Fanny Daven Port in “Cleopatra New Nationat Treaten “A Trip to ( town ¥ Mesic. Louie Morrison in vow Turaren. “Ve t yore Tuearre —Kentz-Santle ng Omene. Tes Barrie oF Geri yspene Natrowan * Haut. Supper o Gantane on « Staext. Free lecture > CONDENSED rie LOCATS. ual visitation to Goodwill ¢ rder ot 1 a jd Commander John N. Eh tery, Monday evening last Asrurrs of six le Gelivered before the pu the third to the seventh grade Ligh Behool hall. Yesterday aftern: lee- ture wax delivered by Prof. G. K. Gilbert Tue ©. P. Morton Post of the G. A. It. will Visit the fair of the Metropolitan Charch. K street between 12th and northwest, tomorrow evening j Haney Kixe of the gee neal survey fell or | was thrown from a cable car at 15th street and New York avenue last evening and badly Druteed Yaerempar Maj | Moore received from the Hamane Restraint, Company of Madison, Wie., | en outfit for use in caring for insane persons | consisting of the Lynch bed «traps, &c., one of Which will be kept at each station MORE GAKBAGE COMPLAINTS. One Man Threatens to Dump His Own in| Front of the Health Ofice. age complaints are again increasing and | eab m a's mail brings « number of them | to the health oifice. Some of the citizens Plain that the garbage hax not been collected for three weeks OF two week= as wh pone | re length the garbage com: 61 F were ay aud 16 Wednes Comedy at t Federal Cit es of Ht tine entertainment this + son at GN Btates % tiers’ Hi 3 CLES LOEEN' 4 8S | ety brought the case to the court's attention or aeting - , and Mrs. Melutosh, grandmother of the child, = | sppeured a the most interested party. Testi- Clase OMtcers Elected. | mony was given to show that thirteen bruises meeting held by the seni class of the Carry, Prank Bartlett Mar unard as an the Fir 4s. Nov. bia at lay ev Lane Suape at Gouid’s Fussy idee. Woome & av interest at the fate of Sper 2 leates of depemit i. Special rates for THE FOOT BALL PLAYERS. A PASTOR'S ANNIVERSARY. The €. A. C. Game With Johns Hepkins— | Re: Walter H. Broeks Handsomely Re- Georgetown at Charlottesville. membered by His Congregation. One of the best foot ball contests played here | Last evening the ladies of the Nineteenth this seavon was eeen by a fair-sized crowd at Street Baptist Church tendered their pastor, | the base bail park yesterday afternoon between | Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D. D., a reception in the eleveus of the Columbia Athletics and honor of his tenth anniversary as pastor. John Hopkins University of Baltimore. The | The Sunday school and several soloists from the game was well played throughont, the local church choir rendered delightful music; Miss team scoring last and winning the game by a| Julia W. Mason read an excellent paper, in scoreef 16 to 10. The match was more like which she presented the life and labors of Mr. the exciting games played between coffége Brooks in an allegory; -Miss Maria Jordan | nd Miss Violet teams, for the Johns Hopkins University eleven | rendered a beautiful recitation, had a large following from Baltimore. Decked | Tibbs, in a handsome address, presented the | ont in the colors of their college, black and | pastor in behalf of the ladies and other friends blue, they waved them continuously, at the | with a secretary of modern design and excel- me time giving vent to their college cheer. | lent finish. Rev. Mr. Brooks happily replied, This aroused the enthusiasm of the Columbia | and stated, in reviewing his Inbors, that more Athletic men and an answering yell would roll | than $45,000 had been raised and expended : by the church during the ten years of his across the field. The game was well | pastorate, 886 souls had been added to the th the enthusiasm shown, for the score body, 480 of whom he had baptised. on pro- twice ajternated in favor of each team. The fession of faith, while during this time 728 Raltimore boys did not expect to score and names have becn stricken from the church roll were more than satisfied wit ----Right tackle .....Wells. -Right end .- Weaver. \T +.-- Quarter back \. 1! Burroughs. Rittler ....1. Half back Lewis, Hazleton... .. Half back... -Sefton. | Cottman... Full back. ......1Shielda. GEORGETOWN AT CHARLOTTESVILLE. The Georgetown College eleven divided hon- the result of the | for one cause or another. The total increase match. But one drawback marked an otber- | wire perfect game for the spectators. An} umpire was chosen whose knowledge of the game was very deficient. That he was per-| fair as far as bis convictions is undonbted, but his decisions | were car 1 to an extreme never before ween in a foot ball contest. His idea of fouls wax ridiculous. By his decisions he kept the Columbias from tunaing up a much larger Re Twice did the C_A.C. score only to be called back by an alleged foul and often when | | on the very edge of the goal line their advance was checked by the same cause. If the eng- | gestion of Te Stan Inst Saturday regarding | referees and umpires for local gamee had | srried oat this feature of the game w n wanting. | A.C. eleven put up the best game | hey have displayed this season. ‘Their in- | ence was much nnproved and the genoral he team was much better. They have acka winning gait. All the backs nally well, especially Sefton, the «half back. Fumbling {s still the biggest fault. The line was strong, particularly in of- e play, but often "fea? their opponents ona kick. For the J.H U. team Janney on end and Riggs at tackle id the most effective work. Their backs played together and often made good gains around the end. FEATURES OF THY PLAY. ‘The game started with the ball in the band | of Columbia and before three minutes’ play had elds had croesed the line for a touch m which Bob Church kicked a goal. with the ball in the V and darting ening had but one opponent be- him_and the goal. This wae litte Bur- she. Every one held their breath in # .85 be spurted along, until Burroughs | d hie man on the fifteen-yard A. C. got the ball an_ attempt to | bat it was blocked and Steg- ng up the ball, had «clear ored. Cottman failed at goal, making re 6 to 4. The play went on, often inter- 1 by the de the umpire, until the on the forty-yard line in the possession nble occurred aud the | d about without an) one to drop on ft until | niass of players, and Tay- | Tage at from an line kick was mad. a. who, pic id and the s + rolled om the part of i of th curing it darted away with Johnson and was too fleet of arst nd scored. Cott-| man a goal, bringing the score to 10 in favor of Johns Hopkins. A few | mingtes Liter Well to kich, a neatly blocked an attempt crossed the line. | icke acing the advan-| ©. A.C. by 12 to 10. Tn the same | lds again scored, but Church missed The score at the end of the half waa | dhalf was to be of twenty min- ‘Terice the C. A. C. xeored, and aally hal the ball close to their oppo- nents’ goal, but the umpire was there and. ihey failed to score. The game was considerably de- ed by the efforts of Ruggs to bave it called account of darkness when he found that thé A.€. would probably score again. Th cama were as follows . HU. Position rowan Left end Left tackle Left guard . --Center ..... A. Riggs . Thomas .... Marshall J Dickinson -Right guard ..... and (will Chureb. Siegmund ors yesterday with the University of Virginia in a game plied at Charlottesville, Va. The contested throughout, the final | Dowd, who played left © most effective work, his run- pest brilliant. Murphy made the tor Georgetown and Thomas for the The teams were as fol- ning being University of Virginin, lows n. University of Va. (4). Bowden atchings Massie . Early | - Right guard... Penton | Right tackle ~ Thomas | Rig! Norton | arter back.. Dill ...-Left half back Jones t half back .....Harper | ck -Stone Virginia towns Thomas, 1 Thotans, Hick: raity Attendance, 400. Murphy, 1. In- Substituted Norton, Marshall, Humphreys substituted. Mir. Spicer. Re Mr. Campbell. lay the Kendalls of this city will go to Paitimore to play with the Johus Hopkins. The t le game willbe between the Y. M.C. A. and the €. A.C. at the 3 Bail Park next Saturday at 4 p.m. aa : A CRUEL STEPMOTHER, She is Lectured by Judge Mil pends Sentence. Who Sus- Mrs. Bessie Richards, wife of the engineer on the Steamer Mattano, was before the Police Conrt this morning charged with assaulting Jor Richards. her ten-year-old step- OBcer Wilson of the Humane Soci- were counted on the child's legs and body. The child told her story of how her stepmother best and kicked her, and complained that she ha. ¢ her for some time. had hine or * ¥, "as she ne ber house Saturday and | bruises, and she (witness) kept | iid belonged to my daughter, “and Tam willing to take matron of the th police station, gave testimony ns to having examined the child. The stepm denied that she had cruelly 4 the cbr d and saéd that while she had i he wn: responsible for the | She said the child would not | tebe would run away from iremain away @ week ata time. Her objected to the child bei that she wag an orphan. usband was ‘hext called, | child did not complain to | feuded to put the child re good care would be and he «aid He also +a Mrs. Richards that she bad do with the child; that she had ex- uthority. sh suid she did not desire to have | wrde punished, but rhe did want the ted. | 2 + warned Mrs. Richards that any fature punishment of this sort inilicted on the cuild would result in her being punished. In | this case the court suspended sentence. _ ‘The Hahnemann Monument Society. A monument to the memory of Samuel Hab- Reman, the founder of homeopathy, is to be erected in this city. The movement was in-| > American Institute of Homeop- meeting here Ist summer. Last Hahnemann Monument Society of | ngton was organized by the election of ing oificers: President. Dr. J. @. B. vice president, Dr. L, B. Swormstedt; . Dr. William KR. King, and treasurer, Janne; ——_ Returned to the Finder. ‘The diamond stud found more than a year | | | stated to a citizen yesterday that the work be- | lowing piaces on dates given: Washington, D. | atten above all loss is 108, and the ship, 1.818. Prof. &. M. P. Seminary, Rev. J. Anderson and then refreshments were served in the lecture room. a GEORGETOWN. TRAFFIC ON THE CANAL. Since November 8 the following laden boats have registered at the office of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company as “arrived:” Consolidation No. 6, 8. P. Reid, 'T. J. Shifilet, No. 131, Unexpected, C. R. White, jr., W. T. -Canlihan, Maryland, Fannle Flanigan, Little | Walter Antrose, H. Chaney, No. 108, No. 135, Consolidation” No. 8, No. 116, Plow Boy, No. 111, J. E. Cowen, Three Brothers, Consolida- tion No. 15, No. 124, J. K. Shaw, Judge Hag- ner, Judge Cox, Dr. Knott, B. T. Johnson, W. B,_ ‘Lewis, Consolidation No. 1, No. 118, No. 137, A. H. Bradt, Consolidation No. 21, H. L. | Bond, ©. F. Beale, Consolidation No. 14, John | Spencer, Cuba, No. 107, No. 127, Okonoko, Con- solfdation No. 12, No. 130, @. 8. Murch, F. 8. Garnet, No. 129,’ No. 113, Judge Stoke, 'W. H. | Bayly, Consolidation No. 18. J. P. Hewitt, G. 8. | Nicholson, Detroit, BR. Mayfield, Emma and | Julia, No. 101, C. W. Adams, Eva Cushros, M. L. Miles, T. F. Gibbs, C. Davided, F. Williams, | No. 109, Four Brothers, Little Rob and Three Brothers, Coal composed the cargo of most of the above. THE ROCKVILLE TURNPIKE. Mr. M. Wilson Offutt, president of the Georgetown and Rockville Turnpike Company, has notified the commissioners of Montgomery county that the company Lxs not collected tolls upon the road for ix monthe, Though not | stated in the notification, it fa thonght that the company intends to abandon itscharter and to throw the road upon the hands of the county | commissioners. Several small stockholders in the company sid this morning that if the turn-| pike was abandoned it was their intention to| | consnit the attorney of the state as to the right of the Bethesda electric railroad to occupy the roadway without compensating those inter- ested. In all transactions of the company the minority state they wore never consulted. To HELP THE Poor, Although Georgetown’s charitable organiza- tions have not yet goneinto the field of aid many unseen acts of kindness in the last week have been rendered by individual mombers. From the prevent outlook the call for help will be stronger than that of last year, and unless those provided with plenty assist in’ answering it the Socteties will be almost powerless, as they depend greatly upon the contributions of the public. RAILROAD CONNECTIONS. An officer of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad gun by that company to effect an entrance into Georgetown from the west wonld be finished in a short as all obstacles to its advance re now being speedily rem The Penun- sylvan company have completed negotiations for the purchase of property near the southern end of the Long bridge, thus removing, it is stated, the last impediment in the way to the completion of the Roslyn extension, which ter- minates at the Virginia end of the Aqueduct. > DR. R. C. FLOWER. The Famous Physician to Visit Washington and Richmond. WHAT PROMINENT PEOPLE AND REPRESENTA- TIVE JOURNALS SAY ALOUT Tu!s BosTON SPECIALIST. Dr. R. C. Flower of Boston will visit the fol- ©., Riggs House, Monday and Tuesday, Novem- ber 21 and 22; Richmond, Va., Exchange and Ballard, Wednesday and Thursday, November 23 and 24. Dr. Flower has attained such ominence in his profession in the treatment of chronic diseases | that he is regarded as the highest authority in his specialties. While Dr. Flower ireats all chronic and possesses every facility that money and experience can give him in the treatment of such diseases, his specialties are cancer, con- amption, tumors, paralysis, nerve and heart troubles. In the treatment of these he has no superior in the world. Joe Jefferson, the actor. cured by Dr. Flower when given up by the leading physicians of both continents to die, says: “Iconsider Dr. Flower the moet skillful ard wonderful physician of this age.” Ex- Gox. Bishop of Ohio: “The most successful physician and wonderful man I have ever nown.” Hon. J. W. Rice, Boston, says of Dr. Flower: “He is the most skilled physician and fascinating gentleman I have ever known.” The Boston (lobe eaya: “Dr. Flower has done more for the sick of Boston than any physician in New England.” The Journal: *Tne most brilliant and successful specialist of the city.” The Travelier: “Dr. R. C. Flower is a brilliant scholar, with fascinating personality, and the most success- ful and extensive practitioner iti the east.” New York Tridune: “After an extended investiga- tion we are led to beliove that Dr. R. C. Flower has no equal as a medical specialist in the treatment of chronic diseases.” The Cinein- nati Inquirer: Dr. I. C. Flower of Boston has upward of seven hundred pationte in the stato Obio—more, we venture, than any resident physician, and as authority in chonic diseases has no equal in the country.” These are only a few of the many unrongit indorsements given to this distinguished physician, It is stated by the Chicago Times that Dr. Flower's practice in both New York and Illinois is so large that the number of bis patients will average over 1,100 in the former state and 800 in thelatter. His patients are numerous through the south aud his practice extends to all parts of the continent. Dr. Flower's visit to the above places will afford the sick an excellent opportunity to con- sult thiseminent authority close to their homes.* eases, ‘AVED His Stour. PERHAPS HIS LIFE. BLOOD POISONING AFTER SCARLET FEVER. Tead the following from « grateful mother: ‘My yy had scarlet fever when four years old. and it left uita very weak and with blood POISONED with CANKER. His eyes became so inflamed that his suiferings were intense, and for seven weeks he COULD NOT OPEN HIS EYES. T took him twice durin: that timo to the Eye and Far Infirmary on Charles street, but their remedicx failed do him the faintest shadow of good. I commenced nt member- Bing of Warland | lor and the | Rev. Fields Cook also made pleasing addresses, | chestra took RICHARDSON TO Go. The Popular Short Stop Sold to New York— Fuller to Take His Place. The announcement will probably be made in ® few days that Danny Richardson, the crack ball player, will not be a member of the Wash- ington team next season, but will cover an in- field position for the New York ball club. ‘That this will be s keen disappointment to local patrons there can be no doubt. Richardson made himself extremely popular here last season, for, notwithstanding the most discour- aging surroundings, he played faithfully and steadily and accomplished a feat never before | achieved by a ball player—ted the league in two different positions. Richardson is known to be | opposed to going to New York—just as much as he was toc here last winter. But, as Inst spring he had to go where he was assigned, so next spring he will have to go where he is sent. This deal, of course, will block the movement on foot by local business men to buy out the W: Au was stated some weeks ago in Tux Stan, that deal would not go through if Richardson was sold, and it then looked as though he would be. Financial considerations it is said controlled in the matter. If Sam Wise can be secured to play second base for $1,500 it is a distinct aay- of $2,800 tolet Richardson go and play Sam. Shite local infield will probably be Larkin on first, Wise on second, Fuller at short and a first- class man at third, who is yet to be secured. It is not believed that Sullivan of the Bingham- tons, who has been engaged to play short, will remain here long. The pitchers will probabl be Inks, Killen, Meakin and Sullivan of Provi- dence. The outfield will include Radford and loy. | McGuire wil 1y go to Cincinnati. ton was pendants aay at yester- day'qmecting of the base ball league st Chi- cago. The Washington club was ordered to pay 1,000 less to Pittsburg as a penalty for leaving the field owing to a dispute which arose while one of the season's games was in Progress. The annual reports of the president and treasurer were presented at the meeting of the board of directors. President Young took the ground thet there waa no cause for alarm over the condition of the league finances, and that all the clubs but ‘one had made a bad showing for the vear. This condition of affairs might be attributed to the heavy increase in ex- penses and to the heavy debt contracted b; the settlement of the trouble with the Ameri- can Association, rather than to any consider- able falling off in public interest. After the reading of the report several members of the board expressed the opinion that there was nothing gloomy about the outlook. > AMUSEMENTS, Tus Daxnosca Coxcent.—The tirst concert this season by the New York Symphony Or- luce at the Me:zerott Music Hall last night and the large audience present indi- ented the growing tas:s for music of the high- jestcharacter in this city, as well as the fact that thi: ization has already a firm hold upon the Washington musical public. ‘The work of the orchestra last night began with the heroic symphony by Beethoven, and the ap- plause of audience that foilowed each Movement ixdicated that it was well pleased | with the work of Mr. Damrosch and his band. The most satisfactory orchestral number: of the program way the suite from “Carmen,” each number of which was played with an in- ory telligence and fire that elicited the warmest recognition. The Toreador song with which it closed evoked the great- est enthusiasm, robably because it was best known, and Sir. Damrosch was obliged to te- peat thls movement, | The Paris version of the chanale from “Tannhauser,” which closed the program, was well execnted. Miss Emma Juch was the soloist and sang a cavatina from | The Queen of Sheba” and Schubert's song, ‘The Young Nun.” ‘That she is a prime favor- ite was manifest from the warmth of her recep- tion and she was compelled to respond to the demands after her first number and gave Mo- t's rong, ‘The Violet.” Crm Trrer’s Coxcent.—There’ will be an opportunity to hear the wonderful boy soprano, Cyril Tyler, at Metzerott’s Music Hall next Tuesday evening. His success in other cities has been the best, before the most critical audiences, and he has won the approval of those who have measured bim from the highest standard. There isa good demand for seats, the sale of which will commence next Saturday at Metzerott’s music store. Latest California Returns. ‘The combined oficial and semi-official re- turns from 1,882 precincts in California give Harrison 92,674; Cleveland, £6,102; Harrison's plurality, 6.992, It is learned that a mistake had been discovered in the count of seven pre- cincts of Alameda county which will change the result in the third congressional district in favor of Hillborn (rep.), and on the face of re- turns thus far counted would give him a plur ity of thirty-one in the district, Official re- turns on legislative candidates are coming in slowly and no material changes over scmi- official returns have been thus far noted. ss Billiard Balls Worth $15,000 Stolen, ‘The C. G. Akam Manufacturing Company of Chicago was robbed unknown persons of billiard balls valued at $15,000 during the con- fusion incident to the ceiebration of the demo- crate in that city last night. = soe Kolb’s Opening Gan. Senator Goodwyn introdneed a bill in the Alabama senate yesterday authorizing any qualified elector to begin proceedings of con- test over the state election of last Augusi Goodwyn was elected asa Kolb man and. this Dill is regarded as the opening gun from Kolb's tide in the contest over the governorship. suixe Cage. By Mrs. ELIZA R. PARKER, Bedford, Ky. ‘The whites of eleven egxs, on@ and a half cups of white sugar, one cup of flour, one tea- spoonful of Cleveland’s Baking Powder. Flavor with extract of orange, tura in an un- greased pan and bake in a moderate oven, Use only Cleveland's Baking Powder, proportions are made for that, the ing Powder does more and better work than = heaping teaspoontal of any other. A large saving on a year's bakings. Ween Buuens —OF— W. H. Horsz, Eicura Axo Px Ave, A OUT IN THE MIDDLE OF A BUSY SEASON. It has been our custom at the end of each season to close out the stock that we wished todiscontinue by MAKING A BIG CUT tn the price and giving you the advantage of the same. This year we have concluded to do otherwise. Instead of waiting until the season's trade is over, and yon bave sup- plied your needs, we are going to make THAT CUT NOW-NOW WHILE YoU WANT THE GOODS—right in the height of trade, and save you from 10 to25per cent on some of your purchases. Bezin- ning Monday morning ana cont.nuing until the night of Saturday, the 19th instant, wivinw bin Hood's Sareaparills and it soon cured him. Thave never doubted that it SAVED HIS SIGHT, even LF NOT HIS VERY LIFE. You may use this testimonial! im any way you choose. The above state- meut is THE TRUTH, THE WHOLE TRUTH, AND NOTHING BUP THE TRUTH. And I can add that my testiuony was entirely voluntary and NOT BOUGHT AND PAID FOR, nora suail fact polished up andenlarged. And the caseof my boy is not the only one that I know of where HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA | Has accomplished a great cure. I remain, respect- fuily, ABBIE F. BLACKMAN.” HOOD’S PILLS are hand made and are perfect in composition, proportion and «ppearance. 3 Rev Rovox Haxos, Bad complexion, baby blemishes and falling hatr pre- vented by CUTICURA SOAP. Most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well | ago and turned im to Chief Clerk Sylvester of the police department has been returned to } Lous Carter, the colored maa who found it as purest and sweetest of toilet and nursery scaps. Only cure for pimples because only preventive of clomging of the pores. Sold everywhere. WE WILL SELL— Heavy Opaque Shades, 2 yards Jong and Lyard wide, with gvod spring rollers, at B9e.; wrth T5c. to make to order. Has- socks, 2c. White and Gray Goat Rug at 82; price everywhere, $2.50. 26-Inch Smyrna Rug, $2.75. 30-inch Smyrna Kug, $3.50. Smyrna Mat, 75e. Ingrain Art Squares, 8x4 yards, $7.50. A line of good. Ingrain Carpets at 48e. A line of Tapestry Carpets at d0c., and Aline of Velvet carpets, price of which has toon $1.25, we win close out this LILLY'S CARBOLATED DENTIFRICE is driving allthe other tooth preparations out of the market. And why? Because tt ts infinitely superior to any ever yetintroduced. Its preventive and cleansing proper- ties are only equaled by its and perfuming Properties. To use it once is to it, and to enjoy At once fs to use tt always! LILLY'S CARBOLATED DENTIFRICE is making arema-kable record—more of it being sold (wherever introduced) than of anyother Tooth Wash in the world. Itis sold everswhere—Dry Goods and Fancy Stores as weil as Druggists sell it very extensively; and testimonials in praise of it pour in daily from the ‘most refined and particular people. To get the genuine—see that the “LILLY” trade mark is on the label. LILLY, ROGERS & CO., Patentees and Sole Proprietors, Baltimore, Md. CITY ITEMS. cc Who? Who was the pioneer in reducing the prices of Furniture? Jonx RvppE Who always carries a selling stock of sutis- faction-producing Furniture? Jon Ruppex. Who makes it easy for the financially embar- rassed to make home comfortable? Joux Ruppex. Who has an enviable reputation for fair deal- ing and the height of accommodation? Joux Ruppex. Who never sued out a distress warrant to re- cover payment from a delinquent debtor? oe Jonx Ruppzx. for “‘cash” prices on “time” pay- mente? Joux Ruppex. No matter what you need in the Housefur- nishing line you will do well by calling on Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, It 513 Seventh street northwest. 1206 Pa. ave. at ativan You Can Get the Same Cardigan Jacket as ours anywhere for two dollars—Our price is 21.43. Fnaxc & Son, One Price, It ‘Cor. 7th and D. Rene eee Conghs and Colds. Those who are suffering from Coughs, Coldi Sore Throat, &c., should try Brows’s Brox- cutat Tuoctes. ’ Sold only in dozes. n17-e08t Treasury Clerks Use Dr. Bacon's Headache Tablets. Wedding Invitations engraved. Haas, Engraver. Ft a Xmas Gifts.—Fine Cutlery in Cases, Car ing Sete, Dinner Knives, Ladies’ and “Gents Scissors and Toilet Cases, Physicians’ Supplies, Waxrorp’s, 477 Pa. ave.’ Telephone 1761. 1t* “Ta-~Ra-Ra-Boom-De-Ay” Has caught the popular fancy. So bas our $1.90 Hat! Ite value is “*two-fifty.” Puanc & Sox, One Price, it Cor. 7th and D. —— Ladies’, Our Sewing Machine repair department has no equal in this city. We guarantee all work to give perfect eatisfaction. Our charges are moderate. We call for and deliver all work. It will pay you to have your machines repaired by us, All communications by mail will re- ceive prompt attention. fhe Standard Sewing Machine Rooms, 427 9th at. nw. Jos. H. Fixe, ‘The Old Reliabie. ee Visiting Cards engraved. Haas, Engraver.* Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, the only Cocoa with rich chocolate flavor. a 850 More of Those Fine $2.50 Saxony Wool German Hand-Knit Jackets, selling so rapidly at $1.49, at Avrupaom's, ith and i Domestic Sewing Machines and Pattern Rooms. oct25-eod2st Shes: S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a spe- cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting nl5-t,th&s,tt and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. _oc7-tr sth stentetoci Elixtr Babek cures all malarial discases sestiesinos aoe 10c. Royal Headache Powders. Headaches cured “while you wait.” Druggists. aula Plate Printing. Haas, Engraver. 1t* = 6 ‘The Best bargains ever offered in this city in Second-hand Sewing Machines. They must be sold at once, as we need the room for our new stock. 8 New Homes at €10 each. 15 Whites at $10 cach. 7 Domestics at $10 each. 10 Singers, trom $5 to €10. 5 Unions at $10 each. ‘These machines have had but little wear; all attachments; a guarantee for five years. ‘The Standard Sewing Machine Rooms, 427 9th et. n. Ww. Jos. H. Fiske, The Old Reliable. Haas, Engraver.* e It But To Pratse. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. Jaa7 Office 437 9th st. n. w. Carnanr & Linx, $28 7th and 706 K st. nw. nol5-tu,th,stf eee 23 Years’ Experience. We are showing some bargains in Lace Curtains and Portiers. A 89. Our line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Jacket: of your inspection, Khan Cloth, in black, black and gray, @3.75 to per yard. is worthy Better made and lower prices cannot be found. We are offering special value in Red Twill Flannels at 20c., 2c. W0c., Boe., S7e., 40c. and G0c. Bed Biankets—We do not think as good value for prices quoted can be found anywhere. digi Spmtor'e xtra woll madeand full size, 91.00 Down Quilts—Full size, extr hat covered, S85. 00, 86.5. 82 SE at BOO" ~ Underwenr—Men’s, women’s and children's— ‘You know our reputation on these goods. Goode, Reduced Special reduction on Novelty Dress from @1.00 ts Toes Te. t0 BBC 7 Boe CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th st. and 706 K st. n. Ture Is No Tetuxa Waar Wut Torx Ur Now. Here is the place to save money for any ‘emergency. ‘Wo are selling Ladies’ Shoes from 81.00 to 22.00 below regular prices. Many of the Shoesare samples, and you know that mann- facturers always put, the best materials in ‘sample goods. No one can name lower prices than we do on Men’s Fine Shoes. For instance: 83.75 for a good $6.00 French Patent Calf Shoe. ‘$2.50 for good 83.50 Calf Shoe. 82.95 for a good 84.00 Calf Shoo. 83.45 for a good 85.00 Calf Shoe. ‘84.00 for » good $6.00 Calf Shoe, Tue Wansex Suoz House 1115 F Srazer N. W nlz nolé 38 BS S383 OS 8 OB as Be Wrsos & Cun E % Fixe $3.50 Suoes. ‘These Shoes must be seen to be ap- Preciated. FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Best line of Gents’ Patent Leather BLUCHERS, OXFORD TIES AND PUMPS. Our newest novelties “in French Linen Slippers and Oxford Ties, in green Yellow lavender? MK Wausox & Crna, 920 F ST. N.W. Baltimore Store: 4 and 6 W. Balt. st. 32 ¢ nB-tt 3S 58 ho Be 8 HS Bo os eotoa ences, AMUSEMENTS. OA Bie celebrated bind orranist, ‘Mr. DAVID WOOD of Philadelphia. ‘Warectod fn She Hirst breshyserian Ohare apse MOND <Y, NOVEMBER 21, AT 8 O'CLOCK. ‘The male qi ee the care will take part. cl ni7-4t Onsaleat etzertt's and Droor's 1 A Grocer ows uate 70 MUSICIANS, TZEROTT ‘aga HALL. PEE PSE ad LD Te Wilhelm) Club and Leading Bolots’ Subscriptions for desirable seats for entire course of three Grand Concerts, #2. For sale at Metgerott's, 1110 Fest. nw. nlz-im MEtZFRoTr MUSIC HALL A GREAT MUSICAL EVENT: ON TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22. DEBUT in Washingtor 1 NCERT of ay AA AAA a PE oxca ished art; PU Nr wdaiigiod by the followin fen Wiehtgnnn, contra! tone; Mile. Flavia ‘Van Hsccrred eeuta, #150. $1, sx :: or 0 81 73 rilay at Metuervtss Muu Store. MEZEkorT Hat. THURSDAY (THANKSGIVING), NOVEMBER 24, Matineo at 2, Evening at 8, MISS JENNIE O'NEILL POTTER IN “FLIRTS AND MATRONS.” ‘A clever bit of work—well worth seeing." —Sun. ‘The platform seems peopled with players."—Foice. 50 and 75 cents. _nltt Tickets at Motzerott's. NEW SAtioNaL THxaTRe Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, TRIP TO CHINATOWN." I'S $A TRIP TO CHINATOWN.” HAVES A BERS Su aA HOYT'S “A TRIP TO CHINATOW Played for over a year and stil] playing at HOYT’S MADISON SQUARE THEATER, Superb Company. . . . Gorgeous Staze Settings. Monday, Nov. 21JOSEPH JEFFERSON in “RIP N WINKLE. 8 and boxes now selling. n17-tf ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Week commencing MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 ‘Thanp: Special Matinee Thanbectving day and Satuniey MANSFIFL. Mr RICHAER Mr RICHARD MANSPIFE AND HIS STOCK COMPAS In the following repertotre: PRINCE KARI TRE SCARLET LETTER ‘Tharsday (Thanksciving) Matines, THE SCARLET LETTER Thareday evening. THE SCARLET LETTER Prifiay.......... -BEAU BRUMMELL Saturday Matinee BEAU BRUMMELL Saturday Evening. ..DR. JEKYL AND MR. HYDE. Sale of Boxes and Seats commences Thursday morning. nlbSt Week Commencing MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, GRAY & STEPHENS, In the Picturesque Comedy Drama, VESPER BELLS including the charming little actrees, NNIE OSCAR GRAY. frie, Ie Le Yriston and T. Propristorsand Managers A great cast, _Next week—DANGERS OF A GREAT CITY, n12.0t ne Spastsn Corer Mixver > Tee only genuine misuel is tauctt in but one place tm Washington: Ply a! Culture Department. MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, paxonama ot tne BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, The greatent battle st wep gee Ses A Em I BBE v www AA F Rk PEE, By AAs Van BETHESDA Pana The cafe at this park open ail the winter. Cara from Tennallytown Janciton on the hour and. half h ist car leaves park at 10.1. Dancing hall. free Parties bringing thelr own inumic and special lat- car Provided. howling alley always open, oclRtr see | +A PARISIAN ROMANCE | yu | U, ® DENTAL associaTiox, Con Tthant Date a @ ‘The larrest orennization devoted to miele Clase dental practice in the world, Findcea te the promotion of snurntids fentieiry at moderate prion fee price Net in another column. oY RWC. JAMES. DENTICT. at g ST. és = operator tn al Dentistry ou of the uatarel teeth a specialty Px and fiiting without pain. Twenty years’ expr nierate nad *[ HE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 2227 Penn. ave aw. Do vom wear a partial amt of artificial teeth with the Old-fashioned plate, orhare you le Ratural teeth* We can insert artifics oral of your b for you ly Our aystein of bride work and thus avoid the use of @ Plate, with all Me you broken ome « Manoretorts om natural te be filled, or have you s root im yo abscess this winter? Haveit treated and restore@te Me former usefulness by one ot our tweutiful cold or porcelain cro th a Uhat tt cannot mouth that may We perform all operations per taining to our profession Pine wold filings, artic teeth on gold, Platina and rubtwr. Ratracting wit out pain n5-tee* (yROSHON'S Gis Ne. rand oii D" 5 TARONS, 5 Econ, orm AND Fore n.w. —Pilllug aspeciatiy. Achin= ait tiles teeth ypatored 3 ther eee ston “y errlied towame to alleviate ja i Branches of dentiotey ’ “ FE DENTAL INFIRMARY TrETH Pritew ng artificial teath invert withant chuaner oa oye verial xt 1R2 A st tw Vopr tl acntian Taveras ne day extraction from. inty NATIONAL ae Sud 5 arch, ¢ tie Ch’ on FRIDAY GAWLAxD ScHOOT, OF LANGUAGES, OM EST NW. FRENCH and GERMAN. PRPE LECTURE. And cebate and compilmentary lessons THURSD AT, Muelier, author of the Word-Chain 3: with a as ek, ith a Matinee on Saturday, The Eminent Actor, ae LEWIS MORRISON, Supported by his own Dramatic Company. eae c= Tmmortal Spectacular Drama, = “FAUST.” EXCEPT | with its wealth of spectal wealth of special scenery and. FRIDAY. | wonderful mechanical effects By special request Mr. Morrison will pro FRIDAY ‘duce Bulwer's Murterplece, NIGHT “RICHELIEN, ONLY. strong cast, appropriate scenery | With a i and elaborate costuines. Thankagiving Week—Neil Burcens' ““County Fair.” Seats for any perform nce now onsale. ml 7-tf (EW NATIONAL THEATER. EW NATIONAL THEATRE: WEEK OPENING MONDAY, NOVEMDER 21. WEER OPENING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 31. Thapkaciving and Saturday Matinees. Thankssiving and Saturtay Matinees JOSEPH JEFFERSON JOSEPH JEFFERSON JOSEPH Jere JOREPH JE R JOSEPH JEFFERSON JUSEPH JE PFELSON JOSEPH JEFFERSON Seats and boxes now selling. ni7-tf -Seatsand boxes now selling. RNAN'S LYCEUM THEAT! Pennasivania ave, and 11th st, This Week, Matinee Saturday, NOVELTY AND BURLESQUE COMPANY OR, THE DISCOVERY OF COLUMBUS. OMENE, the Divine © ue, in the Vols ns Oo Ohne ES Tener Next Week—HART'S BOSTON NOVELTY COM- PANY. niet ROME An Tinsteated Lecture 2 By Mish ANNA SEA TO! N SCHMIDT, the benefit of Founding Hospital, Auxpices of oe GUILD. THE PUERC ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, corner 14th and IL. sts., Molock. yer. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 (mi8-se"} Children, 250. __ Adults, CADEMY. CADEMY, Every night next week—usnal matiness, Every night next wreok—usual matinees. SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY. SPECIAL MATINEL THANKSGIVING DAY. SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY. od w % Atte Beate Now Selling: 5 RAGE Scene. ow Selling: neat” zs ANJO! BANJO! BANJO’ Quickly and correctly tauglit by a simple method in one quarter: $7. I uarantec to teach the Most ane musieal person to play a perfect tun each lesmonar Ro charge. Ail correspon Ferner purits please address GEORGE DEAECES, 15 Het. as Bs nit" (ALPAUGH'S GIAND OPERA HOUSE. ‘TONIGHT AT 8, MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. FANNY DAVENPORT, FANNY BAYES bor FANSY DAVERPORE: FANNY DAVENPORT. FANNY DAVENPORT; by be °% Supported by her crn company and Melbourne ‘Presenting Sardou's: SeeopsTEt SEEOPATER, ‘Under the management of Marcus R. Mayer. FAN! DAVENPORT. _Next week—MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD. ni5-tt EXCURSIONS, &c. Mo's? VERNON. ROME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. TER at 10 a.m. daily (except San- tng to the city by 2:39 p.m. NO FERRYING — NO day), retar THE DIRECT ROUTE TKANSFERS—TRE QUICK BUUTE. FARE ROUND TRIP, 75c.; CHILDREN, 300. Ge-PLEASE NOTE. —By the 10 ai. trip of the giearper Macalester {Mount Vernon. and by this Airect route only, the ticker covers ts entire Fount trip toand inn'witing admiasfon to the mansion ant grounds of Mount Vernon, the visitor belug thus fre from vexatjous transfers and annoying extra cost of purchase of au additional ticket of admission. A de- lightfni Aftecn-mile trip down the famous blue Pow pie without chang: or transfer or extra chars, {ogep route Alexandria, Fort Foote, Fort Wasaing on, &e. Steamer Macalester to river landinze as far down as Glymont daily except Sunday at 10 a.m. Freiehts and passengers, 0026-tf M™ YERSox. TOMB OF WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT_VERNON ELECTRIC BATLWAY COMPANY. Picturesque and Beautiful Route, New and Magnificent C1 ALEXANDRIA direct to portunite to visit 0 SHALE House, Bean Places of historic now running daily trom 1@ Gate of the MANSION. IST CHURCH, MAR. °K HOUSE acid other interest in ALEXANDRIA. Take ferry steamers foot of 7th st. Special excar- sion ticket, 30c. entire round trip. = Connecting also with trains of Pennsrivania ratl- roadat Alexandria.” Take cars at Oth street depot. In deference to the wishes of the Ladies’ Mt. Vernon Association cars stop on SUNDAY at Lite Hunting creek, oue mile this side of Mt Vernon, the grounds being riosed on that day. REED, Supt. OCEAN STEAMERS. ‘OURS TO THE TROP! Weekly service from renowned for i auty ; winter station of the British navy and Beadquarters of the British army in the West Indies, Good hotels and splendid roads i an’ the sailings also for Haiti, Costa Rica ridtown= of the spanish main. led PIM, FORW SOUTH OF FRANCE. Jeave Via Gibraltar and 2 Gor Christmas in Rome): 4. March 11 (Raster in W. P. VAN WICKLE, 1225 Pa. ave. SHORE ROUTE To LoNpoN. ‘NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 8, 8. CO. ToSontnay im Esprent Stoamuers ro Southampton (London, Havre), Bremen. Trave, Tues, Nov. 19, 1 p.m. : Fite, Sat, Nov. 19, Ga.m. ; Havel, Puce. Nov. 5480.1." SaulesBat. Nov, 6 @. in. ;Labn. Tues., Nov. 29, 1p. im.; Spree, Dee. 6, Sam. Comfortable state rooms, excellent table. Inzartoas saloon sppointments. Prices, Firt cabin. $70. and gererdaberta,"sccordins io lonation "socund. big, Oa berth steeragy at low rates Apply wo E. F. OOP. 5 Penn ave. os OURS is the ONLY bousein the District that sole EXCLUSIVE LY for cash. and hence our prices are ‘not made as ote : Prices ruust be, on the Uasis of BNerave losses resulting frow t Grodit syater. "No ‘other houses therefore, docs or can afford t0 Selfaa chsap an we Avery nnpaintabie frath, lant it? Shouldn't wonder it it didn't catch youn the very act of During up Four altuvst certata losses, owing to the ‘present state Bf akairs, with a strong probability of lage adciticns therety i he ot far dincene future, “But don'tcry stout ie THANKSGIVING Tanear at bend and you shoul wear a sntling face, hotthe repulsive scowl of @ “kicker” Bee i fraih, howev't unpalatable strap. slit a : or THAN SOLVING ant CRIT TAS, full of shankfulness ang. 30) a honest values iv the ot ‘and Overcoats for Men and Overcoats—with capes, $2.50 crwan. Two Piece Suits— 91.25, $1.00, 81.75, #2. $2.25, $2.50, €3—upward. | saturation or stimulates “A coine the SMen— BLUE CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS, Strong, substantial, dural business or eailing requires doors. — si MEDIUM-WEIGHT, EKCOATS, £ nd fall Short, medium and fall lengths, Kerseys, Meltous, $7.50. THE WISE WORLD WONDERS At sight of our superb line of Overcoats at ——TEN DOLLALS.—— WON'T YOU COME AND SEE THEM? SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN, Nice appearing, stylishly cut, well trimmed and . strongly made, MET@eRorr music HALL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18. SECOND STAR COURSE CONCERT. THE FAMOUS Lotus Lotus GLEE Lotus GLEE cLUB GLEE cLUB cLUB OF BOSTON, ‘The finest male quartet in the world, Ana ‘Miss MINNIE MARSHALL, Reader. ‘Tickets, 50c. and 7c. Nowon sale at Metzerott's. Micaas 2) cme oe Froteomars of Dacian. wait seen Niches BROAD. 87.50. TEN DOLLARS Pops up prominently and bows Seer Bite EE en povalaciey asa price Binck Cheviot Buite, Tire ‘aad Fow-button Cat- away Beck Costs, cit Fr —_, LoS a eg ey ‘and Wiltshire, model wixtares. ‘backs and Cutaways ‘Brown and Gray Shetlands Sacks only. =310— ‘This jan't merely a “knock down.” It's regular | iiver. oReckoue™ ois DON'T YOU THINK SOT => VICTOR E ADLERS .. , TEX PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, - November 17th, 8 p.m. Subject: *“How the Study of Tancuages Can Ye Sitnplifed ana Made Inaprd, laluca: | tional and Pavrinating. rere: Prof Gailiant. © A. (Paris), officier «'Acaderoie, and wathor of Moot French Mathod, French Phonetics Res aud Philip H. Pos | pase. | |® PROFESSIONAL PEE CLAY IS THY OLDEST Psrar lareD irvovant, astrologer ant oiedira i Has ful prophetic gift of som Reveals hidden 1veteries > int ae erty. etn thers have fa and advertions only mars, to be M.*; BRANES. CARD READER AND TRAN AM. rredtium: life given from ora Istet se. ; hours from tain. toy BE SEE), 72, CONSULT Fara Queen. clairvoyant and astrovoxist, stu tent of « m. SPE Pret wt sw. she . Be. and $1 Pat Destine m given with phe Sears P49 oa sta w., bot Ukh and Ft Faas Gate mal ascaracy B MD. wATTE a frvoyant, marnetic aml LOGIST TPLis aL i FLORENCE RICH WHiTY, Trance and busines oF nosTON, LT INITIATE Lot ‘uesday and T LY occt wint ithe city Omtice tours, Wa. m-to 9 p.m Gay, 1a.m.toSp. i 150s Lath et a.w. ote Di MY. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF life, “AL! husinews confidential. Tadios an] gentle- fuen, Se. each. Hours, Oa tm. to Op. m. Lat, between ist and North Cardiol sta now. oci®tin ADAMP PAYS. MAN AND CHTROPO. Mie te iy &T. N.W The oniy importer and Panntectarer of FINE MANICURE and GathOP> MET GOODS south of New kork cas D* Lees The well-known specialist, 464.0 st. now Prompt treatment. Office hours: 10 to 1, 5to®. WONSULT. THE claus in Washinet nie-tw TROSCOPIAN PHY tainty by examining int urinary deyesits. We w a question ail dimer ut israsee, discunee of ch, Kidneys, Re RK. BROTHERS’ INV ATING CORDIAL TS a powerful Nerve Sti tant Tonic. Ofallthe for, Nervow ‘Neuralgia, Nervous agtion, Paralysis nt clave are weak. imlveral tion and zest, ther Tins been 1 Labora ew Tethiaredcy shcorg, imck of aunt moremdy equal to thin Cordial. or near foray-Ave yeareia thon ey. ix Et D® © 4. canceron, 507 12th st. now. Graduated London, Engiand, 18%5 ; New York, 1879. Bladderand Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chronie Blood or Skin Diseases, Nerve Ex- haustion, Nervous Debtlity. SKILL. _ SUCCESS. DO YOU FREL More tireé in the morning than on ering to bea? Duil, sometimes stupid, have melancholy spells, table to concentrate Your mind, poor memory, teal unfit either for business oF society. feel ahy, desire to be alone, irritable, despondent and almost’ demoral- Aged, feel eenerally used up and that life ts lowing tte charm for you If so, you are afflicted with NERVOUS DBILITY. Do you begin to realize that you are not go vigoroms ‘as formerly, have not the old-time enerey nor vitality, are losing your grip and lack the vim of other days which enabled yon to thrust trifles aside and march onward to success? If $0, yonr cas ts one of NERVOUS DEBILITY. Do you experience palpitation of the heart when Deeeh, | your heart beat trreeular! profoundly be- | $25, startled, surprised or upon slight exertion? Docs feel us if it were about to dering charactor, dizzy spells, tee., & BEWARE OF NERVOUS PROSTRATION. People often think the condition ts something to feal ashamed of, and too frequently fal tng viction into the hands of some of the desientne quarks who infest our large cities, or go to some dortor in general practice, who in his ignorance through lack of em perience and knowlede of correct treatinent dosew, the poor, deluded individual with the bromides to within an inch of in- sanity by phosphorus, strychnine, Damiana, fe. The causes and proper mode of treatinent of these troubles are but Ifttle understood by the comeral prac- titioner of medicine, and the vividly gloomy word victures of the quack's alleged literature too often cause mnsceptible men to be "Where shall Io to get cut ferer asks, not knowing whom to trast. Go where GLOVE-FITTING DRESS | thousands have gone before and be restored to perfect health. Yon shonld atonce cosalt Dr 48 porttively the only adverti«ing surcemn in the United: Btates who treats these trou vies on ren neal rad moto th and curative principles, has made their suc cessful treatment a life analysis, chemical and nie (nerve exhaustion), diseases of the bladder, kia- ners, skin, blood or nervous system, of any acute or chronic disease within the ranze of my specialty, cam be treated with skill ead and.an earnestness of desire to benefit my patieuts, Hours, 9to2, 4008. Sunday, 0 toZomly. Cousulta- jurtier particulars woe “svat.” stady: QORULTZ (NsTITUTE Seon rahits SEN Tirwes axp ommnnex. Anonlesg. Clironte Diseases, viz: ‘Treatment of Asthma, Heart Di “Goctore a Washinton ‘and’ New York cnr a We 1 tee 3 vate residenee, 1455 Corcoran at. nw. At Sgay'em., 4too pm, LIECT. SCHUL' STRANGERS, TAKE Noric: Fe a eS lished 45 years, ot we MULLER. OTH #7 NW TREATS ALE ae ere en EW stare ey oe Ht. 2am. 4st