Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1893, Page 9

8 = —_— a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. rursp&, THE ‘SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES. t ‘The Number and Extent of Membership in this District. HOW THE DIFFERENT PODIES HAVE GROWN DURING THE PAST FIVE YEARS—INTEREST IS ‘MAINTAINYD IN EACH SOCIETY —THEIR OBJECTS * aD alms SET FORTH. The directory of the scientific societies of ‘Washington has just been issued from the press and furnishes a great deal of interesting infor- mation, in connection, especially, with the growth of scientific interest in this city. It is the fifth annual volume of the series and was prepared by Mr. Marcus Baker, the secretary of the joint commission. The directory con- tains alphabetical lists of the members of the anthropological, biological, chemical, entomo- logical, national geographic and philosophical porieties. ‘The membership of the different societies is shown by the following table of summaries: Anthropological. *222: biological, 195: chemical, Mix entomological, 109; geographic. 682; philo- total number of per- “Active and life only ; total membership, 40. SOME PELONG TO SEVERAL SOCIETIES. yamber of the members sre members of Prof. W. J. a member of all six. The list also contains the names of several women who belong to one or more s0- cieties. ‘The growth of the various societies during the past five years is shown as follows: Total number of persons in directory 1389, 579: 1890, | 662; 1891, 851; 1992, 962; 1590, 1,259: number of in this directory in Washington and Exmediate vicinity. 762: number of persons in this directory not in Washington and immedi- ate vicinity, 497. Total, 1,259. THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCTETY. “The Anthropological Society of Washington” was organized February 17, 1879, “to encourage the study of the natural history of man, espe- cially with reference to America.” There were seventeen original members. The preseat mem- Dership is $40, classed as two life, 220 active, eighty-two o nding and thirty-six honor- ary members. society was incorporated December 13, 1887. It has published three vol- umes of transactions, one volume of abstra of transactions and ‘twenty-one numbers of a quarterly journal entitled » Ameri Anthropologist.” The annual dues are $5 for ‘active members. There is no admission fee. Regular meetings of the society are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each mgnth from November to May, inclusive, at 8 p. m., in the aseembly bail of the Cosmos Clul are annual. lows: President, 0. T. Mason; vice presi section A, L. F. Ward; section B, F. A. section C. J. W. Powell: section D, W. H. Holmes; genctal secretary, F. H. Cushing: sec- retary to board of managers, Weston Plin treasurer, P. B. Pierce; curator, F. W. Hodg: councilors, Frank Baker, W. J. McGee, J. iL Blodgett, ‘G. R. Stetson, ‘D. S. Lamb, Thomas Wilson. THE BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY. “The Biological Society of Washington” was organized December 3. 1880, “to encourage the study of the biological sciences and to hold meetings at which shall be read and dis- cussed.” ‘There wore forty-five original mem- bers. The present membership is 195, classed as 154 active and forty-one corresponding mem- bers. The-society is not incorporated. "It has published seven volumes of proceedings. The annual dues are $3 for both active and corres- Ponding membership and there is no entrance Joc. 'The society mects on alternate Satur’ from October to May, at 8 p.m., in the assem- Bly hall of the Cosmos Club. 'Elections are annual. Officers were elected December 31, 1892, as follows: President, C. V. Riley; mts, Frank Baker, B. E. Fernow, Hichard bun, C. D. Walcott; recording secretary, F. ¥. Covilie; corresponding secretary, F. A’ Leas; treasurer, F- H. Knowlton; eounciliors, ‘T. H. Bean, L. O. Howard, T. S. Palmer, Theo bald Smith, P. W. True; past presidents and ex- officio members of the council: Theo. N. Gill, 1881 and 1882: Charles A. White. 1883 and 183 G. Brown Goode, 1885 and 1836: W. H. Dall, 1887 and 1888; Lester FP. Ward, 1389 and 18: C. Hart Merriam, 1891 and 1892. THE CEEMICAL soctRTY. “The Chemical Society of Washington” was organized January 31, 1554, for the “cultiva- tion of ‘science, pure and applied.” ‘There were thirty-one original members. ‘The prevent membership is ninety-seven, classed as seventy-three active or revident and twenty- fear cheval or sre-reskient. ‘The society Se not ineorporated. It has published eight bulletins. ‘The cauual dues are $2 and there is no entrance fee. Meetings are held on the second Thursday of cach month from November to May. incli- sive, at$ p.m.,in the assembly hall of the Cosmos Club. “Elections are annual. Officers were elected January 12, 1593.as follows: Presi- dent, F. P. Dewer: vice presidents, P. Me- Elroy, Cabeli Whitehead; treasurer, E. A. de Schwcinitz; secretary, A.C. Peale. “Exceutive committee: The foregoing officers and F. W. Clarke, KB. Warder, T. M. Chatard, Hi. W. ‘Wiley. THE EXTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. “The Entomological Society of Washington” ‘was organized February 29, 1884, “to promote the study of entomology in ali possible b ings.” There were 26 original members. The mt membership is 109, classed as 30 resi- Rout and 79 corresponding’ It is not incor- porated. The society publishes its proceedini Of which seven numbers have appeared, cv: pmo one volume and part ofasecond. The annual dues for resident members are €2; for mding members, 1. The entrance fee is $1. Meetings are held on the first Thursday of each month from October to June, inc!usiv: Elections are annual. ificers were elected December 1, 1892, as follows: Pre: nt, C Riley; vice presidents, W. H. Ashmead, C. Stiles: corresponding secretary, L. O. recording secretary, C. L. Marlatt; treasure E. A. Schwarz: executive committee. the for: going officers and B. E. Fernow, W. H. Fox, George Marx. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SoctETY. “The National Geographic Society” was or- ganized and incorporated January 27, 1885, for “the increase and diffusion of geographic knowledge.” There were 165 original mem- bers. The present membership is 652, classed as 7 life, 471 active and 20% corresponding. ‘The society has published four volumes of the National ographic Maguci: nual dues a active ~ bers, and for correspon: members #2 There is no en- trance fee. eguiar meetings are held on alter- nate Fridays from November to May in the assembly hall of the Cosmos Club. Special meetings and public lectures are also held from time to time, and also one field meeting each year. Elections are annual. Ofticers were elected December 23, 1892, as follows: Presi- dent, Gardiner G. Hubbard; sections—Land, T. C. Mendenhall; sea, Everett Hayden; air, A. W. Greely: life, C. Hart Mer- Flam; geogra; art, Henry Ganne! lal geography, R. N. Batchelder; treasurer, C. J. Bell: recording secretary, F. H. Newell; cor- ing secretary. E. EK. Scidmore; man- agers, Marcus Baker, Hf. F. Blount, G. K. Gil- bert, Jonn Hyde. W. J. McGee, T.'C. Menden- hall, W. B. Powell, Edwin Willits. ‘THE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCTETT. “The Philosophical Society of Washington” was organized March 13, 1871, “for the purpose of * * © free exchange of views on scien- tife subjects and the promotion of scientitic inquiry among its members.” forty-four original members. The present membership is 250, as 186 active or ree ident members and six@-four absent or non- J a The society is not incor- ted. It published eleven volumes of Ballots ‘The annual due sare 5, and there is BO eutrance fee. Regular mecti: of the society are held on alternate Saturdays from October to May, at 3 p. m.. in tbe assembi; Ball of the Cosmos Club. Elections are ann Ithasa mathematical section which meets on Medoewdays at irregular. intervals, at $ p. m.. matical lecture room of Columbian The section was organized March 1883. Oficers of the society were lected December 22, 1892, as follows: President, G. Brown Goode; vice its, | ¥. W. Clarke. Robert Fletener, W. H. Dall, [| Woodward; treaturer, W.' A DeCaindry; sueretaries, |. ‘Mercus Baker, 3% 3S. Diller, W. C. Winlock. of the general committee— H. Bates, F. H. , - Green, H. M. Paul, Richard Rathbun, C- Riley, O. H. Tittmann, Lester F. Ward. presidents of the society and ex-officio Ww. of the general committee—Simon B. Taylor, 1882; J. W. |. C. Welling, 1884: Asaph Hall, 1886; William Harkness, Garrick , 1885; J. K. Eastman, 1889; Datton. 1890; T. C. Mendenhall, 1891; G. 25, 1888. It was 1 com of three delegates from coven Roomagprerstiodt On December 20, 1892, the Entomological Society was admitted to memberehip in it with a repre- sentation based on mem! ip. The functions of the commission are advisory, except that it may execute instructions on general subjects ‘and in special cases from two ory more of the societies participating. It meets at irregular intervals and at the call of the president. Its officers, elected February 4, 1893, are: Presi- dent, Garrick Mallery; secretary, Marcus Baker. Its membership is as follows: fmompy 1 3 cal—O. T, Mason, Robert Fletcher, Garrick Maliery. Biological—C. _ V. Riley, Richard Rathbun, Lester F. Ward. Chemical—F. P. y, F. W. Clarke, H..W. Wiley. Geo- graphic—-G. G. Hubbard, Henry Gannett Everett Hayden. Philosophical—G. Brown Goode, Marcus Baker, T. C. Mendenhall. Entomological—L. O. Howard. 5 The Princeton-Yale Debate. The final arrangements are now completed for the Prineeton-Yale joint debate to be held at Princeton tomorrow evening. Alexander T. McGill, chancellor of New Jersey, will preside and introduce the speakers, The question is, “Resolved, That the fal annexation of Canada would be beneficial to the United States.” Princeton will support the affirmative and Yale the negative. The men will speak in the following ord Affirmative. Princeton— First, Donald McColl, "94; second, J. F. Ewing, *98; ‘third, McCready Svkes, ‘94 Negative, Yale—First, J. IL. Chamberlain, '95; second, W. D. Leeper, L. 8.; third, W. E. Thomas, "98. After the debate a dinner will be served in University Hall. James W. Alexander will act as toastmaster. The toasts will be as follo ale.” Chauncey M, Depew; “Princeton, President Patton; “The bulldog and tiger.” Macgrane Coxe: “The American coilege man,” Prof. West; “The debate,” Prof. Scott. The menus are in blue and orange and represent a bulldog and a tiger supporting « shield on which are blazoned, the Yale fence and the tower on Old North at Princeton. gsiemens A Missionary Meeting. Mount Vernon Place Church Sunday evening had its large anditoriu@t and galleries well filled with people, many of whom were prettily dressed Sunday school children carrying beauti- ful bouquets of flowers, Itwas the “missionary an- niversary” of the Sunday school, Rev. F. A. Stuer, superintendent. The exercises opened with 'a prayer by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Wight- man, D.D. The address of welcome was by a little girl of the school,and then followed songs and appropriate recitations by members of the infant cl The addresses for the evening were by Vance of North Carolina and Hiarris of Georgie. The secretary calied each class name and some member from the class brought forward a bouquet of flowers, which were tastefully arranged abont the hull of a miniature ship which which had been built on the platform. When every class had responded with its bouquet the “old ship of Zion" was really a new ship of flowers, and was success- fully launched on its voyage of peace and gocd will to the hearts of poor humanity. ‘The col- lection amounted to about 3610. Beautiful medals and Bibles were awarded to some of tho scholars for feithful missionary work and the services were closed with the benediction. geste Mothering Sunday. From the Pittebure Commercial Gazette. Sunday was the fourth in Lent, a day recog- nized in the English Church asa holiday. It is properly known as mid-Lent, but familiarly as Mothering Sunday among the countrsfolk of the northern and western counties of England. During the preceding week there may be seen in the bakery and confectionery windows of the hamlets of Lancashire, Yorkshire, Cheshire, Staffordshire, Herefordshire and ‘Gloucester piles of faney cakes of various sizes, but much alike in shape and ornamentation. These “simnel” cakes are bought by every one, for not to have a simnel cake on Mothering Sunday would be much the same as Thanksgiving day without a turkey in this country. Saturday is the market day in the country towns, and when the country folka bring in butter, eggs and general produce for sale they will buy a simnel, and, in addition, some little present for the wife and mother, for it is a mother’s day in every sense of the word. The mother expects tosce all her children, married and single, around her table, and whatever the fare may be, there is always a dish of ‘“furmety,” of which every one must partake. This’ was originally made of wheat grains, first soaked, then boiled in new milk and ‘seasoned with suger and spices, but nowadays several other us foods often take the place of the wheat grains. The simnel is cut after dinner and along with it is drunk a glass of home-made wine. tee Short on Osculation, 2co Tribune, Greencbaum makes ont a check for $3,500, which sum a jur rday decided he should pay Miss Irma Heilbron for trifling With her young affections, he will not sign it “Yours as ever loving Jor.” While the jurymen were a little loath to re- veal the secrets of their deliberations, one of wes did 1 epistles to Irma “Yours as ng Joe” contracted to deliveran almost inconceivable number of these tokens of affec- tion, Hy defaulted and the jury figured out the damiges as follows: $1,000 750 cu From the ©: One car load kisses (not delivered) One million kisses (not delivered One lot, three and one-half bushel (not delivered) - $25) Several bushels ke: lelivered).... 250 Many sweet kisses (not delivered)........ 150 Saudry job lots kisses (not delivered)... 35 Heartaches .. 2 é 500 Disappointment and wrecked hopes 500 $3,500 When Miss Irma heard the verdict read ‘she smiled, and when her friends congratulated her smiled again. She said she was happy in the vindication the verdict gave her. coe fie Teaching. Seienti From the Chicago Post. Science teaching should be progressive and should start at the foundation; as, for instance, in the building of a house. The first stuiT is conerete, which is lime and gravel. To make lime, limestone or chalk is needed, also fuel to quicken or burn it; requiring the description of wood, the growth of plants and the process of combustion. Coal, ashes, cinders, brease fol- low. The formation of clay, marble, granite sandstone and plaster comes next.’ In this house will be needed iron, lead, zinc, tin plate. ‘Then glass, zlue, whilewash, putty. These ma- terials shouid be handled by the pupil. and the processes shown by means of apparatus. No Philosophizing should as yet be done. About here introduce him to the truly awful revelation that in all the universe, as far ascan be learned, there is but a limited number of prime staffs— the elements. Now fire, flame, water may be carefully studied. Charcoal, peat, gas, matches and their substances come successively. Then the papering, painting, glazing, varnishing. Furnishing would embrace numerous manu- factures and processes, The next division would concern the person with chapters on clotining, food, washing, writ- ing. reading. Clothing includes the textile fabrics; food, the manufacture of bread, which would be an intellectual epic poem, explaining the growth of wheat, the nature of yeast, the Telationship between ‘the constituents of wheat and the body. ‘The study of life and a flower is more elevating than the most subtle game of whist ever played. Such a system should be in- troduced into elementary education, into the education of school boards, not only that the pupils may be more useful citizens. but that they may have that knowledge which alone gives happiness and never turns to bitterness— the knowledge of the ways and beauties of na- ture. ———se+ Forbidden to Visit Mary’s Tomb. From the London Telegraph. Several lady and gentlemen Jacobites visited Westminster Abbey yesterday—the anniversary of the decapitation of Mary Queen of Scote—for the purpose of placing upon her tomb wreaths of fiowers. But the dean had given orders that there was to be no admittance to the aisle of King Heory VII's Chapel.and the “Legitimists” and “White Roseists” were, therefore, com- pelied to pay their homage from a distance and to conteut themselves with repeating the “Adoro, Imploro et Liberas Me"—supposed to have been written by the unhappy sovereign on the eve of her death—outside the iron gates. The demonstrants made no unseemly disturb- ance, as they did last year, when told that their intentions could not’ be ‘realized, but quietly tramped with their flowers and wreaths 3 the muddy streets to the statue of @harles I at et around the feet unfortu- nate monareh’s horse. = O'Toole—“You can niver be Presijent, by Fason of bein’ born in Oirland.” Regan—“But me son kin, an’, bedad! he'll bave to appint Sicetary of State, distric’ by eight hundred.” cera, a =——___—Xs=—= Sie Sramo Salaass ia Bes 10. NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. A Teachers’ Lyceum Organized—Lively Con- test for the Postmastershtp—Notes, Corerpondence of The Evening Star. Rocxvitie. Mp.. March 13, 1893. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Garrison of Wharton dis- trict, who have been traveling in California and other points in the west for the past few weeks, are expected home in s few days. Senator Gordon and family have for some time been located at the Hotel Gilbert, North Takoma. Miss Edith Kane of Washington, Miss Nettie Fawcett of Alexandria and Mr. Thomas Stabler and son of Lynchburg, Va., are among ‘ recent visitors to the county. tonal Notwithstanding the severity of thé past win- ter considerable building has Been it Progress in various parta of the county. Among those who have houses in course of completion are Mrs. Dr. Griffith near Wheaton, J. Bradley Davidson and John E. West near Bethesda, Prescott J. Wri ht, Linden; formck, & Dalia George Peter, Edgar Moore, Kensington; Toddane, large double store house, Rockville, fuch It ie expressed. 0 President Harrison to sign the bill granting the right of way into the District of the Sandy Spring, Burnt Mills and Washington Electric railway. What action will be taken by the company in to that portion of the pro- posed road in the county remains to be seen, but it is hoped that the work will be pushed forward between now and the next meeting of Con; Quite a number of the teachers of the public schools of the county met here on Saturday for the purpose of organizing a teachers’ lyceum. After an interchange of views on the subject an organization was effected by the election of 5. A. Layman as president, J. K. Newman, vice president; Miss Blanche ‘Braddock, secretary and treasurer. Meetings of the lyceum will be held at this place on the third Saturday of each month. It is proposed at these mectings to re- viep all the studies of the $tate Normal School. Much interest was manifested in the work, and itis expected that a large majority of the teachers of the county will participate. in the work of the organization. Revs. L. L. Lloyd and J. H. Willhite will leave on Monday next to attend the annual con- ferenco of the M. E. Church Sough. Mr. John J. Washburne, this place, has re- cently had as guests Rev.-Daniel Washburn and Mr. Wm. H. Fish of New York. ‘The recent reports and counter reporta from Washington in regard to the President refusing to reappoint the men who held office under his former administration, and also debarring all editors and publishers of newspapers, have had the effect of making the contest for the post office at this place quite lively. Within the last day or two several new candidates have loomed up. The contest, though sharp, is not likely to last long. as the time of the present incumbent of the oflice will expire about the first of Apeil. 8. eg SHE GAVE HIM THE GRIP. And Thereby Caused a Commotion in the ‘Theater. From the Rochester Union and Advertiser. At the Lyceum Theater last night twe gen- tlemen eat in the front row next to the orches- tra. Directly behind them sat a gentleman and his wife. A few moments before the curtain went up one of the gentlemen in the front row put hisarm on the back of his companion’s seat. While talking to his friend he felt a slight pinch on the arm. On looking around he saw to the balcony, and in so doing had placed her hand on his arm. Realizing that she had done so unconsciously, he did not move his arm. Soon, however, he felt a hard pinch. Think- ing that the best way to call the lady's atten- tion to what rhe was doing would bo to ask if anything was wanted the gentleman turned and asked: “What is it, madam?” “Sir,” said'the Indy, and immediately the husband blazed up. “What do you mean by speaking to my wife?" he demanded. “Don't mean anything,” was the reply, “but I would like to know what your wife means by pinching myarm.” Then both men looked at the lady's band, which still rested on the arm. Both smiled, became a little nervous and apologized. Dur- ing the rest of the performance the lady kept her band in her muff. In compliance with many requests, THe STAR has secured, for the accommodation of ita patrons, a supply of Columbian Exposition Souvenir half dollar coins, which will be fur- nished at cost price,—one dollar each. Apply at the counter of Tux Stan business office. ee CREMATING GARBAGE. How the Work is Done in New England Citles. From the Boston Herald. ‘The consumption of garbage by cremation has been begun in quite a number of places in this country, and the ono which is an object }lesson to our other cities in Massachusetts jand New England is the double-fire system now inuse in Lowell and in other’parte of the country. This crematory isa brick structare, | 40 feet long, 10 feet wide and 12 feet high, with | a stack 75 feet in height. The top of the fur- nace is reached by a platform, and tho gar- | bage is collected in carts and dumped down the slopes into the feed holes in the top of the | furnace. After the furnace bas been charged two fires are lighted. The flames pass from the first fire to the garbage piled on the grates and the gases and smoke attending the com- bustion then pasa to the second fire, where they are consumed. All the produeta of the burn- ing of the garbage must pass through ono of these fires. We have not room for detailing how this system is managed, but the results are such that it works successfully wherever !t has been tried, and its adoption in many of our large cities is apparently only a question of time. oe THE NEWSPAPER WOMAN. She Has to Work Faithfully and Well and in Judged by Her Merits. From Lippincott's Magazine. It has been loosely estimated that there are several thousand newspaper women in this country. In reality there are less than 250. ‘There is a distinction between newspaper writ- ing and writing for the newspapers, and the young lady who “does a little space work” in the intervals of her social or business en- gagements was not considered in the compila- of these statistics, The 250 writers who have been considered aro newspaper women in the best sense of the word. ‘They hold staff positions on journals of good standing, or they have bad experience which fits them for such positions: they have learned to recognize news when they hear it and they know how to present it to the public in the most attractive form; they can Judge of its comparative value and the amount of space it should be given in a newspaper; they can edit their own copy if necessary; the; tomething about s composing room, and can distinguish between a form anda piece of type; they hove learned why it is not a cheer waste material to write on but one side of their paper; they know that a newspaper office is not a draw- ‘Last and most important point of all, these women earn their living with their pens. This is the crucial test. *Luck, pluck and influence that the lady behind him had turned to look up | ¥' ——— a MARCH 14, 1898—TEN PAGES. MR. DAWES HONORED. ‘His Late Associates in the Senate Tender Him ® Banquet. The United States Senate, irrespective of party, gnthered about the banquet board at the Arlington last night to pay honor to the thirty- six years of continuous service in Congress of Henry L. Dawes of Masenchusettes. Ex-Sen- stor Dawes’ term of office expired on the 4th instant, and his retirement was a voluntary one. The‘invitation to Mr. Dawes was engrossed ons mammoth sheet of parchment and em- bodied an expression of the sentiments enter- tained toward him by the gentlemen who asked him to be their guest on this occasion. The in- vitation was signed by the Senators who had served with Mr. Dawes and who are now mem- bers of the body with which he was so long connected. ‘These included Senators Aldriche Bate, Cockrell, Daniel, Davis,Faulkner, George, Gorman, Gray. Hale, Hawley, Pasco, Proctor, juay, Mills, Sherman, Stewart, Stockbridge, roel Berry, Butler,Chandler, Coke, Colquitt, Dixon, Dolph, Frye, Harris, Higgins, { Hoar, ' McMillan, McPherson, Manderson, Pettigrew, Power, Ransom, Shoup, Wal- thall, Washburn. Wolcott, Wilson, Alli- son, Blackburn, Brice, Call, Cameron, Du- bois, Gallinger, Gibson, Gordon, Hans- brough, Hill, Irby, Jones (of Arkansas), Jones (ef Nevada) ‘Kyle, Mitchell, ‘Morrill, Falmer, ffer, Platt, Pugh, Squire, Stanford, Teller, Vilas, Vest, Voorhees and White. The table was spread in the banquet room of = Cobol were laid for bg: ae gentlemen, the only persons present le signers of the invitation being Henry Cabot ‘Lodge, Mr. Dawes’ suceessor in the Senate; Jus- tice Gray of the United States Supreme Court, & son of Massachusetts; Gen. A. G. McCook, secretary of the Senate; Sergeant-at-Arms E. K. Valentine, C. B, Reade, assistant doorkeeper, and E. B. Wight. THE TOASTS AND SPEECHES. The party sat down at 8 o'clock, and after enjoying the menu for an hour and a balf Sen- ator W. B. Allison, chairman of the committee on appropriations (with whom Mr. Dawes bad served nearly his entire term in the Senate), as toastmaster, introduced the first speaker of the evening, Senator Gray of Delaware, who re- sponded to the toast, “The President of the United States.” ‘The other formal toasts, with the names of those who responded, were as follows: “Our honored guest,” Senator Hoar and Senator Cockrell; “The Supreme Court of the United States,” Justice Gray; “The Congress of the United States,” Senator Sherman; “The state of Massachusetts,” Senator Lodge; ‘Lo, the poor Indian,” Senator Jones of Arkansaa. Senator Dawes’ acknowledgments followed the remarks of his late colleague, Senator Hoar. He responded with much emotion to the very complimentary references to his career and character made by Senators Allison, Cockrell and Hoar. ‘The latter made quite along response to the toast, going into the details of Mr. Dawes’ honorable life in connection with the history of the state he had so faithfully represented. Senator Lodge's response was brief. He said that ever since Webster's famous reply to Hayne sixty years ago any one who attempted to speak for the state of Massachusetts was subjected to acrushing comparison with that effort. The state honored faithful servico by a continuance of her confidence and regard, and none had more worthily won them both’ than the guest of the evening, who upon retiring from her service went back to his old home, as all should go under like conditions, full of honors and rears, ‘The toast allotted to Senator Jones owed its origin to Senator Dawes’ extended service at the head of the committee on Indian affairs, to which position Senator Jones will succeed. The speaker recounted Mr. Dawes’ services in behalf of the red man and set forth the bene- fits he is enjoying as the results of the intelli- gent and sympathetic labors of the retiring chairman. After the formal list of toasts had been dis- posed of there were a number of volunteer speeches, all breathing the good followship that 4s characteristic of the associations in the Sen- ate of the United States and wishing for Mr. Dawes a happy and prosperous retirement. Mr. Dawes and family leave Washington to- morrow for Pittsfield, Mass, their old home. on Quite a Novel Puzzle. There is a new puzzle to perplex people's brains. It represents a Chicago street done in pasteboard. At one end of the thoroughfare is a building marked “Wortd’s Fair.” On the door of the edifice are inscribed the words “Closed on Sunday.” There are three little mon made of lead, each about three-quarters of an inch high. At tached to the fect of each of them is a balf bullet, which makes them stand erect. To solve ‘the problem called for by the puzzle these gentlemen must be placed together at the door of the world’s fair bullding. The fair being closed on Sunday it is desira- ble that they should find their way to the church, which is a pasteboard structure at the other end of the pasteboard strect. However, the avenue aforesaid is lined on both sides with a series of resorts of varied dissipation. It is almost jollars to doughnuts that the little men will find their way into some of these places before getting as far as the church, in which case they will mins the service altogether. The puzzle is to start the little men together at tho door of the worid’s fair building, getting them all into the church by tilting the street, which is made somewhat like a box out of pasteboard. This is very difficult to accom- plish, because the gentlemen have convivial in- clinations and an appetite for* amusement, Poised on the half bullcts they wobbie about in asurprising fashion. The doors of the various resorts on both sides of the street down which they are obliged to make their progress are ‘awning for them, and one or more of them are almost certain to drop in through one of the enticing entrances or another, On the right-hand side of the street isa saloon and “all-night house,” where a sandwich 18 offered with every drink. Next door is the ie Easy Concert Hall,” which advertises hot isky punches as a specialty. The last car is ted to leave the door at the pleasing and convenient hour of 4a.m. Further along isa Chinese laundry, kept by Wun Lung, the se- ductive feature of which is an opium Joint in the rear. Just beyond is Jake's “Family Re- sort,” where the largest stovepipe of beer in the city'can be had for the small sum of 3 cents, Adjoining this establishment is » gambling house maintained by one Jim Doyle, who ad- vertises faro, keno and poker, the sign outside stating that the cards are changed overy deal. Opposite the very door of the church is a shoot- ing gallery, where each buli's-eye gets half a cigar and other prizes in proportion, On the other side of the street is a place where boxing exhibitions are going on all the time. Next door is a dime museum, with con- certs every hour. Further on is a saloon where a fried oyster is given with each drink. Be- tween this and another saloon, appropriately. cnongh, isa pawn shop, with a sign of three balls. Just back of the church is a billiard hall artd pool room. It will readily be seen that tho difficulty of getting three such wobbiedy little men past such an array of attractions on a Sun- day in Chicago, in order to secure their attend- ance at divine service, must bo extremely diffi- cult. In fact, it is much harder than any other of the latter-day puzzles. Pigs-in-clover, of the principles of which it contains a germ, is nothing to it. . ———_+e+—___ “Love Your Neighbor as Yourself,” ‘From the Boston Transcript. The recent effort of some conspicuously pious mon to seize for their own country's benefit a country which belongs to another race points the moral of Herbert Spencer's assertion that what men believe they believe is very different from what they really do believe. ‘The actions of Americans in regard to Hawaii render these words of Spencer peculiarly in 2 A Bom cioty in which the most exalted principles of self-sacrifice for the benefit of mabe are enunciated may bea socicty in which unscrupu- Jous sacrifice of alion fellow-creatures is not applauded. A NARROW ESCAPE; Oficer Thorndite's Terrible Battle for Life in Mid-Ocean. PERILOUS MOMENTS A Naval Officer’s Thrilling Story of Shipwreck—Lost amd Saved in an Awful Storm—Some Remarkable Facts. Shipwrecked? Yes. Three times in all. : Once on a steamer. That only amounted to Iittle excitement and the loss of my baggage. Once on a Japanese junk, Tesulting in a vigorous swim of over half a mile. Once I was shipwrecked in good earnest. I shall never forget it: Our staunch schooner went ashore in the straits of Cape Horn. The wind blew a gale. It always Diows there. The night was as black as ship's coffee. We had all fast but the jib forward anda bit of sail to steady her. The sea was running so fast that no anchor could have held her. It was go on of go down. ‘We did both. ‘There was suddenly @ fearful flash and the whole ship was agiow. ‘The mast beside me fell in splin- ters. In an instant I was swept from the deck. The next moment I was clinging to a floating cask. Tt saved my life. It ald more, for the water in it ¢ alive on a barren rock for eight days antil rescued. ‘These words were spoken by Lieut. Col. Thorn- dike, U.S.N.. @ well known naval writer, ina re- cent interview. ‘A fellow officer in su sald: “The hardships of a food and exposure kiN each year. It left me in the prime of Iife a hope- Jess victim of diabetes, complications of the liver and kidneys which finally resuited in Bright's dis ease. Physicians falied to give me relief. I was shipwrecked in health. While battling with the currents of death that assailed ime, help came from an unexpected quarter, restoring me to health and vigor. How did it happen? While I was in this critical condition a friend catled one day and told me of what Warner's Safe Cure had done for hima. He had been a sufferer from te malady Iwas en- during, and through the ald of this great ze: had been completely restored. I was prejadiced at firet, having no faith In proprietary medicines, as a rule, hut 1 was finally induced to give the Safe Cure atrial.” What has been the resnit? “You can see for yourself.” The fact that the speaker was the very picture of health and strength and is engaged In the Tost arduous duties In con- nection with the Navy Department, was suMicient answer and endorsement of the wonderful rem- edial effect of this great discovery. Statements such as this are beyond question. They agree in every particular with testimony that is given by men and women throughout the coun: try, who speak from past experience. Tak le, the case of that well-known official, Col. - Grosvenor of Washington, D. C., who gives hig opinion in the following outspoken words: “About 1877,” he says, “I received an injury to the kidney sed by awevere strain. At the thne of the injury I was barely able to get about for several days, suffered great pain, and at times passed blood with my nrfne. T got netter, bt for Uhre or four years after I had trouble at times and my back actoss the Kitners became very sore. enever I took cold I felt the trouble, and very often I suffered severely and-was troubled In pass- ing water. Abont Iasi T began the use of Warner's Safe Cure, which effected a complete cure, since which time I have had no trouble or weakness Whatever in the region of the kidneys. I am a well, sonnd man today.’ Dr. L. B. Price of Hanford, Va, also speaks from petaonal exyiertence. “He says: “Some yeara ago I was a sufferer from a severe kidney affectio Consulting physicians pronounced It Bright's «i ease, aud some of the most prominent and skillful of our protession treated me without the shgatest oenefit. In despair I tried several alleged specifics, but got no better. also tried cMebrated doctors, but still obtaine'no relfef. I then read an account of Warner's Safe Cure, bezan ita use, and in a very short time was entirely cured. Ihave never since had the slightest symptoms of my old and terrible trouble. Thave recommended Warner's Safe Cure to many patients and in evers case they improved. I frmly believe this splendid remedy was the sole means of saving my life.” The words of such men cannot be questioned: they are above dlspute; they are strong and con- vincing. They prove, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that for relieving those painful symptoms above described no remedy can compare with the reat Safe Cure, whieh is the oniy sure means mown to medical science of relieving the misery thes cause and effectually driving them out of the system. THE NEW STORE Opened its doors this morning and our GREAT SALE of INFANTS? and CHI DREN'S SHOES has crowded it. The ‘Will continue all this week. INGANTS? SHOES—3,000 pairs of them—are on a good road toward belne rapidiy cleared out at our remarkably low prices. 1334 F S. N.W. THE OLO STORE ‘Has been continually thronged since the commencement of our REMOVAL SALE. People who are ecouomtcal enough to get SHOES for peor prices are tak.ng advan- tage of our inunificent offer. LADIES’ and GENTLEMEN'S FINE SHOES are seliing at ONE-HALF PRICE. Open at 9o'clock every morning. Evuoxsrox & Co, wnf339-1341 F 8, NW. The aystem of selling every article of the very beat quality procurable for the price has always been a ruling principle of this house. J.& L., 713 MARKET SPACE. SPRING DRESS C00 Our assortment of Woolen Dress Materials is now complete and comprises everything that is new and desirable, of both foreign and domestic manufacture. As special inducements we offer the following extra- ordinary bargain: 40-inch Crepons, in medium and derk colors, regular 50c. quality, at. 38-inch All-wool Suitings, 40-inch Hindoo Serges, in the new shades of green and heliotrope, &c., at. New Novelty Wool Suitings from. New style Wool Plaids from... lementing his narrative ring Iife, improper wands of strong men tyles of Broche Satines at. 7 ‘35 styles of Dotted Swiss, printed in colored flower and figured effects, at. 200hew styles of Dress Ginghams 100 new styles of Zephyr Ginghams at. 50 Styles of Scotch Ginghams at. 25 Styles of Lace-effect Ginshams at Make your sclections early, for ‘novelties cannot be duplicated again this season. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, 713 MARKET SPACE. 8888888 88888 8888 88888 SHOES —that fit in an uncomfortable manner are ‘an abomination and should not be toler- ated. Our Shoes are ‘‘comfortable” and yet inexpensive. For‘ stender feet” we expecially recom- that 62 -"St Louis" Button Shoes {fn tho world for its prises A Fine "‘Biucher” for Ladies at $2. ait 10% left of the 5c Overgaiters for F. CHAESRB: 181 7th St. 88888 888888 88888 88888 10 GD.G0G0. 00.00 G0. 00.00. G0 G0. G0 G0. G0 GD.G0.G0 G0 (Q2.G0.00. G0 G0 G0. G0 00. G0.G0 GD.00 G0 G0 G0 G0 G0 a0 G@. G. 0, SIMMS, Droggist, EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, ESSONSIN CHINA PAINTING RAISED PASTE, ‘Terme moderate. mba se M® Besar xAxpEn Piano and ‘of Music, Baa removed bis studio w BOT Tith et iw. mhl4-6t D® St Soeeciaes ST. Sau smlttions EW. NAM. PH. D. di9-13w* ACME PHONDGRAPHY I ed op and telezra Months. Specia’ three months’ course in’ becky ing, business. arithmeti” ant senresesni PHONOGKAPHY A D i ers’ Fuchanee, 13 acemene -: —a Mio PENOS, OSC FEDS BW. ; voice eulfure, lacne'e wiethod:” raph development of vote uarantend: Cevp breathenes ‘overeoining throat troubles: no charge fer eramralts Soice: feo" TASHINGTON CONSELVATORY OF MUS! W 125 10th at aw, Tenny-fonrts year, SDianos grean, volce, inte, comet, ee. Sages to pupils. 0. B. BULA TD Piste W SPR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE of Shorthand and Typewritine. 401 Capitol st. ‘Trial week free. for circular. NORMAL COLLEGE, TYPOG! Tr with day and-evenine senior are 407 Bast Low rates, Experienced rf all grades adents. will open spring term March 13. Tuition, Piet advance; circulars free. Address J. PRAISE RICHARD, Boe Tuan Re ATORY OF MUSIC, 900K ment; private or class les. = Principal: late’ of the 'N: ‘atory of Music, Boston, Masa” 183 FRANCES MARTINS ENGLISH AND FRENCH scHooL For Young Ladies and Little Girls, inc puptia lemited. Inel-7m*) 1 OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY, is; SCHOOL OF EL N. SS physical grace and voice’ culture. wr. 2, ‘Lemons given during the dev or evenin Pree EDWARD ©. TOWNSEND, mh $2. _ Miss ADA L.” TOWN 5 A YEAR FOR DAY O8 EVENING SES- ‘© sion. — Bookkeortuz, arithmetic, — spelling, \siness forms. commercial hip. VY w. cor. 8th 1a28-3un COLLEGE, 7thand Dn.w. 1864-189. Spring and Summer Sessions—March 1 to July 1. Services of graduates alwars in demand ; terms mod- erate, but ‘no competition with cheap schools. Oftice open every business day. Telephone call. 1 ins. SAHA ‘A” SPENCER, Principal and RIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, LU C23 La. ave: bet. Gihi and 7thste. nw. C.K. URNER, 4M... eof the faculty of E: Hinsiness, Fnvlivh. Phonozravh. dand Typowritins. Superiot Thorough and practical gxcelience and distin- [HE Rossmore, (ee 1 GREAT Opens March 1K.” Every convenience, naig SYLVANTA a MJ. ECKERT, TO THS NORTH, WHST A) 3 _mbi4¢-n Formerty of the Florida House _ DOUBLE TRACK se SEASIDE HOUSE. AYTANTIC cr parts ONTERCERT | NT. Clogaaer, bert covercd walk to ocean ee Whi Be Ba on mbit CHARLES EVANS. | Pee RENEL STH AND B STR AR E ALBEMARLE, ATLANTIC CITY, Pittsbarg and the West, Penmeyl! orese of Pattman Yorthale ‘Cam st mo ginarine tur Whines hs yeas Herta to Cintinout apd Pitan to Te: Ciaran tana a1 o slagitone am! st, Lam istuire to Prttstvure anit clock “ roop," "THE LAKEwoon, LAKEWOOD, N. J. Finest winter hotel in the world. Music by the Romany Band. FRED STERRY, Manager. ‘and ‘Mining Om "sx? NORTES-AN GAS MARCOS, NEAR Tite wth Ms SS City | elegant and_modern, ‘Under glass: buffet; #2.50 and #3 per day ay ur (THE IRVINGTON ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3 the in heat, elevator, music anit bill. fard rooms: ‘send for illustrated cire’ EN from beach : stow! Parlor. Rates. €2 to @2 30 day: Weck.” Homelike hou! STICKNEY. HoT! cnten tar, 5 tie City, NT, Now open. “felts ALYX. M. OPPENHEIMER A FONTAINE. KENTUCKY AVE NEA THE paleingh. Atlauth: Cy, N.J. everything first-class _felf2m ©. 8. WRIGHT. HoT! Wecciscrox, Atlantic City, X. J. Ocean end of Kentucky avenue. Now open. 1s 21 ).420 Kok ___ MAL LS. MIENOR, SATE, ATLANTIC © ef the aces a 1 sencer slew NDRIA AND THR sor XPRTA AN TH. eas B. COOK & SON. 'H LESSO Good pronunciation W private lessons by Mile, 'V. Pt gare ‘Claes terins tm fol-tapl1" \ S EXPERE ence: = new and raj method for ro eret Mrs. ont See SOCUTION — PHYSICAL CULTURE (DFLSAR “4 system)—English "branches, Stemocraphy. an Typewriting, “Mrs. ELIZABLTH KING, 507 Fast fapivol wt 8 NoRwoon 73 New clases in SPANISH and ITALIAN and a special clase in ELQCUTION and READING ett be Formed early February for the Spring term. Address Mr. and Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, s220sm0 Principals, Tae pentrtz sctoot or LANGUAGES, 13, American and @-Psrtpen French, German. * “Also FRENCH & GERMAN LPC iv URES & COMEDIES Saturday at 4:15. Free to pupils. id for circulars and programs. 2 Mocxr Venxox Saonsany, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS NX. W., WASHINGTON, D. c. Fighteonth year opened OCTOBER §. Aselect hich-erade boarding and dav school for Foung ladies and little «irls—thoroughly modern in its spirit and methods. New buildings, perfectly eutone’ for health and comfort—steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. Circulars sent on application. To graduates, andto the public generally, is of- fered a special stuly in Greek literature by trausla- tions, A class beginning Homer's Iliad will mest on ‘Monday, February 13. 1893, and hold its sessions from 3 to 4o’clock on Monday and Thursday after- novus for twelve weeks following. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. Ee Sn S™ JouN's COLLEGE, A thoroug’ and | of any wraiie, incl oct tr Mim Be d progressive school for both sexes fuding college. prepara THOS. W- SIDWELL, Principal. S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE nese Collese, “127 10th wt. nw. Puptie for’ etyil’ service, departmental lons, ‘Stenowraphy tatieht. sett OUT OF WASHINGTON. FOR BOYS TO THE Apply for ctreulars tothe muperintend fe pply for efreulars to ‘the superintendent ulty be st. John's Military Rchools Manion xs One Lundred boys will be taken via the Great Lakes, oncanized as cadets of a uian-of- war. i ARYLAND, ST. MARY'S CO, MATA Stinote at School, 17741803. Only fof thie sersion beginning Fey 1, 1 Military in business an: and practical iustraction cours. Beautiful and healthful location at the historte "Cool Springs,” 40 talles. from Washing: for, and G0 mils from Baltics For {priber Infor mation aldress G. N. THO AL. Principal, Charlotte all Schoc file PIANOS. THE ARTISTIC STANDARD OF THE WORLD. JOHN F. ELLIS & € 937 PENNA. AVE. mhl-2w MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS. AND PIANOS. SUPERIOR IN EVERY RESPECT. JOHN F, ELLIS & €0., 937 PENNA. AVE. mb1-2w CHAKLOTTE 'UNING AND RKEPAIRING FORGE ELY, TUES AA? RSPAIRING,GFORGE EU Bom gy Worksbo x K Praxos hi Hu MOHLOAS, AND, MECHANICA DENY wa. & CO... aur va rerso-te Wah Pa. ave. ‘vanes ‘aud ro- fe20-1m* etic ATTORNEYS. (GpzORGE W. KERN AND Pelee fe, Oo for Qaantion, 7.45 a.m. date: 5.07 ond an and 00 p.m. TON, ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY Ay Fefurnished since last MRS. E WILE. 1.902 8 19 320m 17 aw ATEANTIC CITY, N.S. onation at the offica, narthasst syn. Pennectvania aveniia, and st ty ‘be Taft for the rhevkiag st im hotels and rewidan nae. 3. R. WOOP, | General Passencer Acemt, ATLROAD. sss Schntale in afart Noven THE WAVERLY ‘Hasall the modern improvements. Sea water baths on each floor: perfect drainage, &e. ™ “mal-aon LT. BRYANT, _| Leave Washinzton teem te HOt+ PENEY, ATLANTIC city. ise. og fed wen Fork ava “tot _ OPORIORS eet onsen F. C. READ. city, (Pue CHALPONTE, ase pies ON THE BEACH. For Winceateet ‘Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modera and | of Luray. Chattaness complete; sun parlors. tne ears thrash tet fend for Iitustrated Booklet. $a27-3m Address THE CHALFONTF. A™MANTIC CITY, ¥. a. HADDON HALT LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. NIA AVE. NEAR J. j stoaut heat and first- Col. JOHN M. CLARK. VE. NEAR THE OCEAN, refurnished. Stes Hoop. Snie, Ras 2104) 0 oe bm, ROVAL BLUE LINK Din srw YORK AND PAE PrTTA For PhtlaAsionia, Now York, B17, SMO UAM. Dining 2.4005.09. Dining Cart, CL ong at 10. dn slosh or Putindelphia, Wilmington end Chester, & 93 " Ase toning v_.with Pullman Raffat Seem to Moston without ehe Open a! VEWPORT., RT. a THE ROKINSO Renovated throughout | mh1i-eoom ars. Vinernta BEACH, Va. THE PRINCESS ANNE, 18 MILES FROM NORFOLK, NOW OPEN. 14 Catharine wt. : A cembipaticn of ocean and rns forests maeatt ooehknetwia bride, landing passenesrs in Bask an healthful resort, with a positively cara: cs tired Famous ducking grounds ut upper end ity, 10.00a.m. and 12.05 p.m. Sua of Currituck Sound. Address 8. E, CRITTENDEN, Proprietor. eaene rains mh2-tn.th.a.2nt checked trom notaiaaa® Eeaidencon by Caton ‘Tranatar Os on wakes tees S84 SOTeL, “OLb POINT comPouT, Va pivsad 1351 Pa avn. sal ee aepee “3 ¢ ASO. sre Deservedly world-famed, this unique resort is 1m Gon. Pane. here, surpassed in healthfulness and general attraction. Itis the rendezvous for prominent people from all sections. Turkish, Russian, electric aud hot sea Daths, the latter celebrated for their efficiency in theumatic troubles. Glass.inclosed verandas, Music November 20, 189°. Vieava at Pennsyiva sian leave at Pennsylvania "sewn by the United States Artillery School Ban L Wao Weare eamnoare, foe att Ag and Wostars ‘retire Nervonsness and insomnia speedily aud in most "Bivis ons of Mirman cases permanently relieved. nan’ Sivepar. Naw S9te Send fo- descriptive pamphtet. ie ‘ ‘wromergan’ fe Meme Jo21-s,t,th2m FN. PIKE, Manager. _| Eis for Avnet, connects at Manasess for Pre ‘and Stractrury Getty ss ann Dally tor ant herloteereitie ia pean. Daily fr arson at Shar and throuristrainfor Prout hoyaland Strasbure tale freer Sunt Perret ne SCTON AND sora. STLEN VESTIBULE TIMITUD. apne ee Broly of Pallman Siooper. Dining, Parloran’ Sinokime Care, and ‘runs to Atianta (Hime 18 hors) with Pale LADIES’ GOODS. | ADIES CAN GET SPRING SUITS xy ¥ i x Nu ough New York At Washineson % xy z Ho oNNN ny hon ant New ‘ork at ty EE i san Monteomery and New York t E NNN eet} NONN 66e x 11.09 p. m.—Tatly for ait oats nis ERE ASN NW AN N GGG = | Richmond and Tauvitie arson utheen Geena EF. AA NN NINN WN g a New York and Was’ te > Spe Eb AAAS RN HLS NN GOO sp oS Tias Eee AMS ASHE SE GRP - : Ak outo Drewere) cia dally. feet arnt ‘ashintiom 8a. Inall its branches. Ori penny anda St rain te QUICK WORK. FINE WORK. naa. lcosteiar S20 oe eeent an, incton#.5p. m.and arriving 6.53 a.m, rans toaat MODERATE PRICES. fre Hiern’ va only, the south arrive "Washinetoe, an 9.28 p.m. Mamaenas Divie ANTON FISCHER. Dame, Goots canted for P06 Gat. ae. yy Rloetsne Cor resmr and delivered. 131) 314 Pa ave. furnished at office, 139) Poaasyieania azo, am §™ Rose's INDUSTRIAL ‘SCHOOL, on Be Station, Penusylvauia Railroad, Washing Don bw .c 2 .. &. BROWN, General Avent Passenewe Dept 00-t xing W. A. TORK, General ee ee - Bi. GREEN Genera RE: GAND DRY CLEAN- ‘York ave. Pirst- 3 SCHEDULE IN BRFROT ocTonTR Goat, Sheepskin Rugs 5 cleaned. ins leave daily from Union Station ( ANTON AKD CAROL ; formerly with | Oth and B ste A. Fisher and Maison Tard |, curourh ¢ MEDICAL. & D* 9s. ‘The well-known specialist, '464C st. nw. Promvt it. Oe Office hours, 10 to 1, 5t08. mhléoe : wai Pallmna TPE BOSPORD ELECTRIC MEDICATED VAPOR "oes Bath and Massage treatment: aleo Pactal, Btease ing and Maseace for cleariue complexion ‘and fem ing ail Dlemishesor skin. O18 H st.st.u.w. mhis-l ND GENTLEMEN Aw ED TO take ONE TREATMENT PREE m.. 2206 yan. Anil Ps Ee int | Joftmeviitey Richmo ee REID'S SANITARIUM. 5:33 13th ot. uw. Sctentibe | pruciyal Virzinia points, daily. Pageace, Pocial Steal, Flectricity Wectrie Va Simon’. the, Kemoval of Superfuous. Hairs, Moles Blemishes with th» Elec'ric Needle. An institution | Sltand lt containing twenty beautiful rooms. tho ped with every a] Tor ‘scten' freut Invalide cared tor” with gk ig reasonable. Patients in their own 3 5 TRIAL TREA’ FREE. &. GRAHAM, 207 7TH ST. N.W.. OPPOSITS: ey alalmelarmiomec anes sate Co Ad work quicksand akiifally poe approved methods and fully formed by the very latest ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN Bi 3 aranteed. OBTAINED | guaranteed. P ‘with the best of reference by applving at m teoth—Pall sets, €7; platine_ fille [3 Oth st. ‘i sliver, SOc. : colt, $1 up. ning. The. 4 orabahiet a Sma | ee eae mitt STRANGERS. TAKE NOTICE-DRS. BROTHE: S'sntGrar treat sil dincosen Neveu ees ayy ASSOCIATION. TED STATES Di nie few U ta rors eae packs "dont orca Peedoitebed 43 years WO Hab Tees BALCH | Asnertoas with ents tie principal cities. Fecear D* canter, ‘ Siculars and peices em pare 6 507 12th st. nw. TEETH. London, England. ‘TION OF . Gcoductes-2 ie. INLESS EXTRAC New York, 1879. 0 CHLOROFOR! Nubia No COCAINE NO SWELLED GUMS. NO UNPLEASANTNESS. NO LXTHA CHARGE. Over twenty-five years’ experience. SURGEON SPECIALIST On Diseases of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYs, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, NERVOUS DEBILITY. SCIENTIFIC, SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDEMS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. Casteton: earewed Piel ne vent cans be extn peiniom, ‘Dr. is positively the only adverticing Sur- o swelling of the earus at sreon Specialist in the United States who tresta the | , Tue patient cotaine all bis sanses ‘while having Iie shore, troubles on Fecoenized Sclentific: principles. | “Xo dancer. adapted to persons whe ‘He has made thetr successful treatment a life study.