Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results whea Syrup ot Figs is taken; it is pleas. sat and refreshing to the taste, and actageatly yet promptly on the Kid- a Bowels, clegnses the system effectually, d colda, beadaches and tevers,and cureshab- itual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and | Seceptable to the stomach, | in its action and truly heck | its effects, preparid only from the | most healthy and agreoabie sub- stances,its many excellent qualit.es ommend it to all and have msde it the most lar remedy known. Tup of ts for sale in 50c. and w thes by all leading druggista Any reliable druggist who may not | Mave it on hand will procure it for apy one who wishes te Ue =e bet accept any substitute CALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP ca | DR. WILBOR'S | COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL! WITH PHOSPHATES. | The advantage of this com- pound over the plain oil is, that the nauseating taste of the Oil is entirely removed, and the whole rendered entirely palatable. The offensive taste of the Oil has long acted as a great objection to its use; but in this form the trouble is entirely obviated. A host of cer- tifieates might be given here to testify to the excellence and suc- cess of Wilbor's Emulsion, but the fact that it is regularly prescribed by the medical faculty is sufficient. It cures consumption, coughs, colds, bronchitis, debility, wasting diseases, asthma, influenza, scrofu-| lous humors, pneumonia. Sold by all druggists. Oo,vou COUGH 2 LOPE AAY KEMP'S BALSAM ™ Newnes Celts, Conghs, Sore Throat, Croup, Infuenzs. Whcoptna Congh, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain | cure for Consumption in fret stages aud s eure relief | im advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the | excellent effect after takins does. Bold by Geslersoverswoere Lares x = OF THE PURITY OF | Table Water THERE 15 NO DOUBT. AS IT I8 bottled JUST AS it FLOWS FROM IME EARTH ANDSOLD TN BOTTLES ONLY. EVERY BOTTLE isput | UP AT TRE SPRINGS, therefore comumers can De nerured that what ther receive is the PURB MINERAL SPRING WaTER api Bar ‘sad con- ory where. MAS RRARME: wipe and ta MANITOU MINERAL WATER CO., Manitou, Colorado. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Other Chemicals zd less ings one cant © cup. is tous, neurishing, mai Sold by G-overs everywhere. ‘W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. reepentas aan resreetante’ ty perpen eeec MOORGr DET: Better leok over yo wardrobe and see if there= \ are not some garments whieh, if prepert Cleaned and Dyed, will: be good as new A. F. BORNOT, 1108 G Street N.W. | meetings of the league, and insures fer them = | neces. | sarily or approving of single | tiethod ased by the Scivation Lrmy aie sue A Yeung Sslvationist Coming Here to Arouse Interest tn the League. ‘The Salvation Army Auxiliary League is be- coming one of the mest popular institutions of the kind in this country, and its membership is steadily increasing. “I wie to become a member of the league and thus help toextend the Kingdom of Ged,” | is the form of the application for memberskip. | Members of the league pey ot least $5 per annum. and are supplied every year with = small leether ticket ‘bearing the official recog- | nition of headquarters, together with thelr name and number, which admits them to the hearty weloome in army circles at home and | abroad, entitling them to a reserved seat in all | special meetings in the United States. ts com ciently im sympathy with ite great work of re- claiming dru rescuing the fallen—in a word, saving the lost—as te give it their members of the league are the following: “Letting it be known | in their circle that they are in sympathy with $s; cocnstonally. ot least, aaeating our mest-| ings, if possible; nding us against mis-| representations and slanders, oftes believed and ar by the misinformed. who fre-| quently ody need to know the real facte to | ter their opinion. Auxiliaries can always have the fullest information as to the truth * otherwise of any specific brought they will write to head a x As the work of “slumming” or working | among the lower classes of humanity becomes | more popular the membership of the league | increases, and the work done in that direction in past years has been more than doubled during the present year. Churches of various denominations have | commenced to take an active interest in the work of the league and are Dbailding up its | membership, In this city there are Gut few | members of the league, owing to the fact that | little if anything has been done concerning it, but meetings have been arranged in several churebes which are intended to arouse interest | in the matter. Ensign Edith Marshall of the Salvation Army, who arrived here today, will conduct the meet- | ings. She isa girl, Thongh not yet twenty-five years old she hes gone through many severe trials in her Salvation | Army work, She has labored among the lower classes in France and Switzerland, and in the | latter country has had some thrilling expe- riences. Ensign Marshall is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Redin Woodward. At noon | he addressed a age mecting of ladies at Wesley Methodist urch. This evening at S o'clock she speaks again in Wesley Church, this time to a g: al audience, everybody welcome. ‘Iomorrow afternoon she at 7:30 she will address a general andience in the New Yerk Avenne These who heard her today were interested in her account of the iy werk. It is al- looking after the slums in this city, it is thought, will begin in earnest. es RIVALS GO DOWN TOGETHER. Two Young Calered Men Who Quarreled Over a Sweetheart Sent to Jail. “Ob, Mary, don’t you weep,” was the song! that reached the hearts of two young colored men, Henry Dyson and Charles Turner, when they turned their backs to Judge Miller this morning and started om their way to the Hotel de Burke. In Knox's alley in South Washington lives the dark maiden, by name Mary Bell, and both Dyson and Turner have more than a brotherly feeling for her. Saturday night they were in the neighborheed of the dark damsel’s place of habitation and their feeling of jealousy got the better of them. Neither of them had asked Mary for ber hand and therefore she bad never had occasion to ask the crushing question, “What would you do with it?” as was asked one of their color not many weeks ago. It was not a partnership ment so far as was ascertained by Policeman Mulver, and if it was there was no record made of the dissolu- tion ‘The young men met several times Saturday bt and oue wanted to know of the other ko are you looking at?” Even this did not result in blows, but later on’ when they met, Turner asked, “Dyson, have vou gete pistol?” “Yes, I've got « ”* he answered. At the same time Byson drew the weapon from his pocket, and Turner took it from him. Some words followed, and Turner shot Dyson in the arm with the pistol that he had taken from bim. Policeman Mulvey arrested both men, and Judge Miller beard the cases today. Turner wae charged with asevult and Dyson with con- Dyson told the judge that he had just bought the, ter 25 centeand Judge Mil told him that it served him right to get the first bullet from the weapon, as he had no business with a Pistol. ‘They were sent down for six months eac! Records of Tressury Clerks. Secretary Charles Foster has issued the fol- lowing circular to heads of bureaus and chiefs | of divisions of the Treasury Department in re- gard to the efficiency records of clerks in the | classified service in that department: | Your attention is called particularly to the following extract from department circular No. | 10, dated July 1, 1892: THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. TUESDAY, DECEMBER /13, 1892—TWELVE PAGES. ‘Detectives Carter and Quinlan paid a visit to Baltimore yesterday and interviewed two the prisoner an effort will be made to have him identified as the man who bere. ALEXANDEIA. Cost OF THE WASHINGTON VISIT. ‘The complaints which grew out of the ex- Penditure of the money subscribed in aid of the attendance of the Alexandria “City Sports” democratic proc: distinot statement of the gentlemen who made the lous and nts. He sets that he collected $49. In the , but vain efforts to get music @14 ; then a democratic banner was procured for @5 and it cost $4 to get carry it, and that it might be with honor two Late, ‘canes and gloves were purchased and a horse was hired for the marshal and ite out fare paid on the boat, and then, $5 worth of fireworks being provied, the | ta proceeded to Washington, | rajoloing demoorat $31.65 having been expended. Then, says the gentleman in his report, “every one who at- feuds a democratic glorifcation ‘kaows the im- portance of treating the boys, and as I was Teminded Wy one ef the sports that I had some money left and ought to ‘set ‘em up, ry one who had not left the | and was with us was asked to Driver's and other restaurants and I paid for the entertain- ment of those whe helped to swell the ranks the sum of $1060. Small sums were spent for roosters and canes of which I made no memo- randa. This is a fair and honest account of the matter, and the gentleman who er; the money offers to repay any contributor who is dissatisfied with this method of a celebration.” REAL ESTATE MOVEMEXTS. 8. H. Lunt has bought a brick house with lot en Prince street near Fayette for $1,300, and has sold two houses with lots on Fairfax be- tween Cameron and Queen streets ior $4,890 to Emma V. Mudd. A row of houses is about to be erected on Fayette street near the Washing- ton and Alexandria depot. Four fine dwellings have been planned to be placed on the corner of Wilkes and Washington streets A row of six frame houses is being built on Wythe near Pat- Tick street. AN OPERA IN PROSPECT. The Choral Society held s meeting last night ‘at the rooms of the Musical Association inorder toarrange for the production of ‘Pirates of Penzance” or some other opera. The seciety will probably give a public rehearsal about Christmas w BESIONATION. Mr. L. W. Spear, one of the leading men in the Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railway Company, has resigned his place as secretary, treasurer and director of that com- BanY and will go into the real estate business FUNERAL OF WH. P. WALKER. ‘The funeral of the late Wm. P. Walker took place this afternoon from his late residence on Upper Price street and was attended by many friend. —_—-_—_ GEORGETOWN. GEORGE ¥. MORRIS Post. At the regular meeting at Geo. N. Morris Post, No. 19,G. A. R., held last evening,the fol- lowing named comrades were elected officers for 1898: B. T. Janney, commander; J. W. Kirkley, senior vice commander; Edward Tur- Kenton, Juntor vice commander; Rudolph Ul- juartermaster: J. F. R. Appleby, surgeo mer, nm; Geo. W. Fletcher, chaplain; Samuel MoMonigle, officer of the day, and E. H. Harner, officer of the guard. Rudolph Ulmer was chosen dele- gate to the department encampment and E. 0. Arnold alternate. THE CATTLE MARKET. At the Arlington stock yards Monday 45 cat- tle were up and sold: Best, 4c. to 4340.; good, Sige. to 4c.; medium, 8c. to 3}¢c.; common, 20. to 2ge. 228sheep and lambs. Lambe, 0. to 60.; smoep, 2ige. to 4}ge.; calves, 5c. to Tc. 10 cows calves,$20 to $50. Market fair. xoTR. Mr. John W. Coon, the well-known 82d street paper hanger, is lying ill at his home. pee RC ‘The Pinckney Memorial Church. On Thursday evening there will be an iriter- esting entertainment at the Universalist Church for the benefit of the Pinckney Memorial Church at Hyattsville. The program will in- clude vocal and instrumental selections and recitations, aud a talk upon the Passion play at | Oberammergau by Mr. L. H. Finney, private secretary to Assistant Secretary of the Navy Soley. This will be illustrated with numerous stereopticon views from original photographs, pee Dofrauding Old Soldiers. The attention of the commissioner of the | The efficiency records of each office shall be open to the inspection of any person in the | classitied service to {i t bis or her own record, but it shal! not be open for him or her to inspect the record of any other person, pro- vided that iy mm in the classified service shall be permitted at any time to inspect his or her record of general efficiency, as compared with others in his or her grade and office, when said record is on file with the examiner. Hereafter every person in the classified ser- f this department whom the head of a rea or office gives a record of general ef- ficiency. must inspeet bis or her record and | vi verify the same at the close of cach month, | | im order that correct reports may be filed with the board of examiners, Classified perso: who neglect te inspect or to verity their ficiency records as made in their respecti ofSces shail not have them .corrected after « verdict has been rendered by the board of | examiners as a result of « competitive examina- tion. | ‘The heads of bureaus and chiefs of the di- | visions of the Secretary's office are hereby in- structed to submit to the board of examiners by the tenth day of esch month their monthiy eficiency reports for the prior mouth. ee ; In Favor of a Naval Reserve. | Navigation Commissioner O'Brien believes that the example set by Great Britain in her policy of granting admiralty or naval subven- | thons to ocean steamers of = large class en- | gaged in the merchant marine service provided general land office hus been called to a circular | letter sent from Oklahoma City, O T., in which | the services of an agent are offered to procure | for soldiers of the late war a filing of a | declaratory statement under the homestead |laws for a given sum, on lands within the Cherokee strip, which are expected soon to be | opened for dispoeal ander the homestead laws sud which in said circular letter are stated to be worth $25 per acre as soon as the filings are made. It ix also represented therein that soldiers too old to goto the land themselves | may file on 160 acres for their boys or girls, or | if their circumstances are such that they cannot fo. the land in person they may file on the nds for their children, The commissioner warns the public that such lands can not ve procured by soldiers and others without actual residence and cultivation of the lands in person for a period prescribed in the lawsand the payment of a price which Congress may hereafter determine, probable not lees tuan $1.50 per acre. ‘The scheme indicated in the circular men- tioned is regarded as offering inducement to frauds against intending settlers and the gov- crament._ The filings contemplated by the law can only be made by for their own use for residence and cultivation, and not for pur- poses of sale or speculation. ‘the tr THE the best Me | they ere co constructed as to be readily avail- FY ie eisSnatar to shrew able as transports or armed cruisers in time of | ppuritiesof the blood. and st the aan, WEceeeds te seen «iad ‘the various potash, ine: | t n of « nation: be local in character, with n fixed aretha pet ined term of enlistment and recraited from among our . ‘Pharefare, for 8 ral Lec ts, ‘ots, marine monet asd tie" eames dose'theic| BLOOD MEDIC"NE lantic, ‘and Preific coasts and the great than tae 8.8.85 used lakes, the entire to be under the ay Jurimdiction of the Secretary of the Navy. anata Oe bnae, Sank, Fae Rises a See on GORDIE ve such general saz‘ ‘Tux Stax has received a dollar from Michael Noonan for the benefit of the famitiy of the , M. D., Mackey, Ind.” are in late James Lowrie, 153 N street southeast, who destituie circumsiances, | man to | made ‘Record. ‘The hearing of the appeal of Howard J. Behneider, convicted of the murder of his wife, thought the ease robberies were committed the men wereseen and | {Hei Mr. Hugh T. wil Duets ‘were desoribed as looking lke Tialians. Joseph | Asiorses Cole, Mir Jere “Mk, Wilson for’ the Casella has an artificial arm and he is about 5 | convicted man, closing. foot 11 tnches high, while Mine ig about 6 feet | As stated in) yesterday's Oram the case will Tinches. The member of the trio, who | occupy the attention of the court all of this was net is a mere boy, and he is de- beg yt ep or two of next week. scribed as ‘about 5 fest 4 laches high, AA the conclusion of the Schoelder case the From the conversation had ith the prisoo- Lappeal ef the colored man, Fred Barber, ers the officers are satisfied that the sentenced to be on the same day with were here about the time the robberies men- | Schneider, January 90 next, for the murder of tioned were committed. As the officers in Bal- fhe colored girl Aggte Wateon, be heard. not Lip ge al meal yee a t her inte auc ve ‘The Baltimore ctlonre,sloo Made shetberer-| the" canal ‘qn He hee rect that intoresie the offears in this oity. The | twice begn convicted, » new trial being granted Biizoner 490 young, man whe gave his name as | him by the Court in’ General Term ‘the ‘That is only an assumed name, as the | iret conviction, because, in the opinion of the Baltimere officers who he is. He was | court, the indictment, fs that the ict srrested on 8 charge of working the bogus or | was drowned, did set ont forged check game ins manner to ; be sapor ok he ts the men PENNGELVAMIA'S TRACKS. months ant cers think he is man io operated bere The scheme was to send # _— = forged check to a business house after banking Seme Objections to the Pending Bill Heard hours with a the merchant cash it by the 4 sent a check to Cornweil's Objectors to the bill doing away with certain grade crossings on the line of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad had « hearing before the and 7th streets southwest, objected to the ap- vided Toth and Lith strests southwest, Commissioners to exert themselves to get the allroad company to sccept an amendment looking to the widening of feot bridges. Two Wills Filed. ‘The will of Philip Keirnan, filed today, leaves | whatever is due him for pension to his brother | ¥' Patrick's wife and denghter. ‘Acopy of the will of Mrs. Sallie L. Lamon, Paris June 11, 1892, has been filed. Election of Officers. Farragut Relief Corps, No. 5, has elected t he following officers for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, Mrs. Annie M. Dykes; 8. V. P., Mise Jo sie Van Doren; J. V. P., Mrs. Elizabeth Brad- ley; treasurer, Mrs. Fairchilds; chaplain, Mrs. E.'A. Chambers; conductor, Miss Bessic Burchfield; guard, Mrs. Annie MoCethran; del- ates, Mrs. M. Parker, Mrs. M. Burchfield, ire. G. M. Lowry, Mrs. J. Parker; alternates, Miss M. Mundell, Miss Z. Kibbey, Miss B. Mc- Kie, Mrs. Miller. Stansbury Lodge, No. 24, last evening elected the following: A. L. Keene, W.M.; F. L. Sammy, 8. W.; A. R. McChesney, J. W.; W. E. Xalley, sec} th term); GW. freanurer (sighteenth term); H. Yort, Jr.» & .;J.M. Mayne, J. D,; Hoy. J. A. Buck, Thornton, M. of 0.: 0. M ©. W. Mat- 4 i trustee for three years; Thor. Calver, delegate to Masonic board of reliet; Ferd. Gawler, delegate to St. John’s Mite Association. Dawson Lodge, No. 16, F. A. AM, has choven the following officors: RR Bond, W. M.; J. F. Grant, 8. W.; F. A. Sebring, J. W.; B. Williss, secretary; Robt. Ball, treasurer; 0. Drown, delegate to Masonic board of relief; J. — |, delegate to St. John’s Mite Asso- ‘Arminius , No, 25, F. and A. M. elected the following officers for the ensuing nic ear: J. H. Meiners,W. M.; M. Glaeser, 8. W.; Joceph Bacegen,J.W.; H. H. Gordes, secretary re-dlected); HT. Ries, treasurer (re-elected Gras Macho, liller {rocleotedye Te Geld: schmidt, representative to St. John’s Mite Anso- cintion; H. Baumgarten, delegate to Masonic Re- lie. Association. ‘Abo Lincoln Command, U, V. U., ing elected the following officers for the ensu- ing year: J. I. Thompsen, colonel; R. T.Caton, Ueutenant colonel; Jesoph Goldaey, majer; H. T. Caton, chaplain; Dr. 8. 8, Bond, surgeon; John White, quartermaster; Granville Fernald, officer of the day; harvey E. Bowles, officer of the guard. Fraternal Council, No. 19, National Union, has elected the following officers to serve during 1888. President, Alvan T. Tracy; vice president, J. H. King: speaker, J. B. Austin; secretary, J. H. Jonen; financial secretary, G. 8. King; treasurer, C. ©. Mothersead; chaplain, H. Bo Hernan soc — Go mmppaterteey 0. door! , Joa. Steele; trustees, J. H. King, Jas. Parker and J.B Austin; dele. gates to the cabinet, J. J. King, J. H. Jones and E. L. Bugbee. Osiris Lodge, No. 26, F. A. A. M., bas elected the following officers for theensuing year: Wm. H. Barstow, W. M.; Chas. A. Riddle, 8. W.; Jos. Fred E. Tasker, secretary (re- Vleck, de ; L Cabell Williamson and M. D. Brain- ard, er. dslogate and proty to St, John's Mite Association; M. D. Brainard, er., Wm. G. Burasand John 8 Hickcox, proxies to grand I Columbia Pleasure Club has elected the following officers: L. Richard Palmer, vice president; even- recording secretary; Wm. Brabler, correspond- ing sserelacy, George Cnepar, trenvarer; George Brabler, censor. Among members nt were Joe Schmitt, Wm. Glotzbach, Charles Mo- Williams, Jobo r, Herman ‘ Henry Glotzbach and Philip Nealon. pes THE COURTS. Cracurt Count—Judge Bi l. Yesterday—Muth Bros. & Co. agt. H. Stan- ford; money deposited for costs ordered re- turned. W. Lanshan & ton E. Lemour; Judgment by default. J. L. Barbour et al. agt ‘the Page Hotel Company; attachment quashed. at plaintiff's cost. —_—_ No Reapzr oy Tux Star should miss read- ing the Ben Marche’s five columns of bargains on page 4.—Adot. John” ments), each cost $1.00 bottle, and his Pleasant Pellets (the igi little Liver Pills, 25 cents a and no discount, These genuine are now sold only Hotsar Goons. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS. The largest assortment of And everything nfusical in the District. MUSIC BOXES, MANDOLINS, BANJOS, GUITARS (address), by Dr. D. 8. Lamb. “Genius and Insanity as Forms of Abnor mality” (address), by ‘Donald. “Ancient Qu by Prof. W. H. “ancient Jasper Quarries in Pennsylvania,” E. C. Mercer. “The Post—Is He Born or Madey” (address), by Br. Robert Feicher, Ss “The of Writing” (address), by ool, Garridt Mathes! < eed “A in Anthropic Evolution” (address - mrahik lution” ( Dy “Recently Discov. Gareick Mellery: eles “How the Trade,” by Z. T. Daniel. “The International Con of Anthropol- ony, at Madrid.” by Prot. G. Brown Goode. “The National History of Invention” (ad- dress), by Prof. 0. T. Mason. . “Prehistoric Naval Architecture of Northern Europe," by George H. Annual presidential address, by Dr. James O. elling. “The Paleolithic Man of Hypotheses and Books” (address), by W. H. Holmes. Regard “Common Errors in to Indian Lan- ,” by g N. B. Hewitt A Primitive Priesthood,” by an initiate (ad- dross), by Frank H. Cushing. “Ocadlncation ot Esthetics,” by W. H. Holmes. “Prehistoric Irrigation in Arizona,” by F. Webb Hodge. “The Foundation of the Zuni Cult” (address), by Matilda Coxe Stevenson. “Siouan Phonetic Types” (address), by J. Owen Dorsey. Pree ke “The Seored Pipestone Quarry,” by W. H. Holmes. “The Birth and Growth of a Totemic Philos- ophy,” by Frank H. Cushing. “Great Flint Quarries of the Aborigines,” by W. H. Holmes. mene and Neurosis” (address), by . Wai ’ “Inberitance of Congenital Deformity,” b; Dr, Anita Nowcomb MeGes. iid “Primitive Ceremonial Structures of Ari- zona,” by Frank H. Cushing. ‘Ancient Copper Mines of Lake Superior,” yy W. H. Holmes. “The Sewing Noedle—Its History and De- velopment,” by P. B. Pierce. Addresses and papers on subjects to be an- neunced later have been promised also by Dr. Wm. A. Hammond, Dr. Washington Matthews, Prof. 0, A. Kenaston, E. T. Peters, F. E. Tasker, Dr. RW. Shufeldt and Prof.’ 0. T. ‘The Vanderbiit Yacht Case. In the United Btates Supreme Court yester- day argument was begun in the Vanderbilt yacht case, arising out of the sinking of the yacht Alva by the Henry F. Dimock. The court some time ago made a rule directed to the judges of the United States courts for the ‘southern district of New York and for the dis- trict of Massachusetts, ordering that the former show cause why © mandamus should not {saye to provent the sale ordered by the court and the latter why a writ of prohibition should not lie to restrain him from proceeding further in the libel of the Alva, ‘The case comes before the court on petition of Henry Morrison, late captain of the Alva, A colored man named Coffee, responsible for atleast one murder in the Elkhorn region of West Virginia, was lynched yesterday. The Perfect Purity and Solubility of Van Houten ~ Qcoa —(Best and Goes Farthest )— permit of its instantan- eous preparation and render it Highly Digestible and Nutritious. LOOK! Wonders for Children at Gould's. Beautiful Christmas Tree Orns- ments, Scrap Book Pictures, Favors, ‘Toy Theaters, Xmas Carda, Glass Ball, Icicles, Frost Children, Snow, ‘Tinsel. Gold and Silver Paper. A few cents’ worth will make the little folks happy. Will you come and ‘00 our stock? 421 OTH 8T. Puy A gs PYG ih MMM SMS Seas = Doubtless you think Artificial Teeth » Bove! gift, but to «friend who needs them 20 acceptable can be offered: noth- ing so useful or ornamental. To those desiring to make such presents U.S. Duxraz Assocturtox, OR. 7TH AND D STS. H.W. 1 Of girl-life on the fringe of New York society, depict- ing the struggles of a refined Western girl to establish her- 1 self in the art and social world of the great metropo- + lis, entitled The Coast of Bohemia Opening chapters in the Christmas Lap1es’ Home Journat, illustrated by Frank O. Small On all News-stands, Ten Cents One Dollar per year The Curtis Publishing Company Philadelphia = ~ OFFICIAL NOTICES. Pani tten rceeerrrerecerean | Oreeers oe | ofthe Distr of To the nearest drug store for a bottleof Durang’s Rheumatio Sisihejrepeure! Remedy, a medicine that never fails to cure rheumatism. It is taken Internally and does the work promptly, without drugging the system with poisons. ®. This is not a new remedy that you need wait for your neighbor to try, to see how It works, as it has been before the public eighteen years and cures when everything else fails. CENERALS SHERMAN and LOCAN were its out spoken friends, and never failed to recommend. During the past year the bottle has been enlarged to FOUR TIMES its original size and the remedy greatly improved, so that we how offer you the best treatment for Rheumatism known to medical science. The price is one dollar a bottle, or six bottles for five dollars, and is sold by all reliable dealers in drugs. OUR 4o-page PAMPHLET SENT FREE BY MAIL. DURANC’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY CO., 1316 L STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C, DURANG’S LIVER PILLS are the best on earth. They do not gripe, but act with that ease and certainty of result that renders them a household blessing. At all drug stores. 25c. 43-colm ida avenue. thene slong Stoel aes é # : rat LEGAL NOTICES. a Seeek southeast Filed December 1 38K a STi SOPREL BPO “or Ja bBthior | BT, Eaward J, MoOristal etal vs. Willem W. MoOristal, | $rgnded tg the aes Loe serslone oe Wate by wea ea Ap. | panetey. i } HOUR tncretere, DOES Seas sie fob consideration of the petition of og om- ae Se i Do. ae aed Sis peruinat he cotate of Pha tee ae heen | cpenge Bexehanet i PALS sSisceed, apes and extablish the ume before RPrinee i fesics G. Pave, cogs. ce euditor of the court, at the so Mptbors dicey! euldanchinse Mivct beam ater BSUR Tha fore ORTH DAT OF JANUABY. LD. 1 missioner, b-¢. Flattertag the promises made to you,or however botn- | suttias upany claiass apuinat the seal inthis C)EFICE OF bastic the professions and pretentiousot she WOULD. | cause or the sale thereof: ce) of ©. BE ereat if clothis trade, the stubbor raf of this order be published in each day's Washimeton. fact stands like a stone wall THAT OUR PRICES ARI of The Evening Star newspaper for three weeks be the aes iS THAN HALF FOR THE IDEN- | foresaid . ape TICAL GOODS they prateso much about, with ‘A. C. BRADLEY, Justice. all gids larcoly ia our Zavor as tomake, Stand Roish of | Atruscopy. ‘eat: 5 “oO Sazie maou. ‘ , Clerk. sere Soe ee ake Oe a1s-tewst By Hi. A. SEAROY. hoot ster In Fe Standing beiore « feariens 0Gs9 | Tx carp SUPREME Oot r i c Be aE reckarne ees eersoanias | [* op Sruaa OW Seal and tried by « jury cal ed THE PEOPLE. The Brightwood Ballway Company ‘You should'see crowds coming to our and Harry Binley. trustee’ MEN'S OVERCOATS sen. No Shaya to give netice that the of the Distrint of Columbia did 3 m7 = 7 Is quite a | Compasy Tf revelation to | day of Noveuber, 1892,devosit with the cl Sue | MM. | Eat eala company te desirous of acquiring ta feo isp stele ble accordins to the terme of the act of Conerese made Std'in such case provided far the purposes of tts busl- ess the following Feal estate in the District of Co- © Agratitying | Inmbia, ‘surprise, “Delag a part of the tract of ground im the ot Washinetao. District of Columbia, couvered to Hina: retta EY Cow ing Uy Jacob Colglaver and wite by dowd cara Se 4 iaitniaes Bere ek startting ae trick, and being described in said dood aafallows: page Ey ae ; 2 Piece or parcel o i ~ — ‘ i133 Yeved to theaid Jacob Colclazer in a deed executed | suden! of oo sc tke | PROF. CLAY Ix TH% OLDEST EsTABLI~ MEN'S SUITS sdvertising ciairvoyamt, astrologer aud nied! tm city. ‘ith wonderful prophetic wift ofeecond steht, Ds all the eveuta vf sour ite from ‘vedi ts ereve, Float in the same boat. You see hundreds of men on —— jon iu ereriea, recovers. low proverty the stree'e every day who wear sults boughtofusat z And it may be that Delaware a took spectal notice of thetr raceful At of their gar | Poi ‘their dealing. Bieate-an3 wondered where they dla ‘Do you: ry STORM COAT? ‘This is headquarters for just thet style of s gar- : meat) “We've tone of ‘em. “The prices Tange fron $7.50 cvewann. Bring the little boys and the bie boys—the young ing Rens Naz” Ont te, Ms ea he ae ‘inter is, ae Is coming. POE, HECTOR THOMAS OF THE MAONETIO astirute of Paris. Treatments at the patient's oF et bis effice, G21 13th st nw. ferencen.. Office hours, 9 0 12 ate aud 1 bom gm Chronic end nervous sapecialty, wio-ini MABSAGK, ELECTRICITY VICTOR E ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 and 929 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, ‘Corner Massachusetts avenue. Ad pray before thie january, ormicti? OFB PRICE Bg ses ana haioa ines until 9 o'clock—Saturday even- octet #2-Open even! toshow couse, if'any they have, = by such 9 ings until It orclock. Dot be abpointed eng euch proce anal not be “a 7. cy » My abi SetanicSer ol the District ot Covumola 3 —_—_—_—_—E Eee Lizsie Comraxrs EXTRACT OF BEEF. Do you want acupof BEEF TEA! See that it is made from the GENUINE. Incomparably the best. Pure, palatable, tefreshing. Dissolves clearly. Bee Baron Licbig’s signature in blue (on euch label. nld-ta,tb Eirias eile ad sae Davos Epes ei ‘pane ¥. 8. WILLIAMS & OO. cor. F and 9th sta. yery ar,