Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1893, Page 15

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Ss aD ONE ENJOYS yrup igs is taken; it is pleas. ant and refreshing rar bp and actagently yet promptly on the Kid mer leve and oe cleanses the system effectually, dispels co! popemte pale pase tual constipation. S; of Figeis the only sare of “te kind pe produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, Y eary in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sub stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c. and $1 botties by all leading druggists. Any reliable who may not able druggist tage it ‘on band will procure it Wouiptly for any one who wishes te Wit “Do not accept CALIFORNIA FIG SAN FRANCISCO, any SYRUP Ca ‘NenresColds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, ‘Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain eure for Consumption in first stages and a sure relief imadvanced stages. Use at once. You will see the 'WENTY YEARS THE LEADER!!! vache, and all ts removed quickly by Bish moony POROUS PLASTER ABSOLI 7B and AUTELY SAF} which is absolutely pure and soluble. Ithas morethan threetimes the strength of Cocoa with it oF ‘Sugar, and is far more eco- ing less than one cent a cup. and EASILY Sold by G-ocers everywhere. ‘W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, BEAUTY - FREE FOR GWE WEEK. Pill out this coupon and bring {t to Mme. Yale, st 1110 F st. 2.w., Washington, D. C.. and you will receive treatment for your complexion free of charge. Name of Paper Complexion Troubie. Of How Long Standing. Ladies out of town sending this wits 6 ete. postage will receive Book of Inst: ae- tious free of charge. MME. M YALE M. Yale, the celebrated Hexion Specialist, will give exch ‘Treatment for restoring youth and cultivat- ‘Will be the only offer of the Kind LADIES, TAKE ADVANTAGE, BEAUTY CULTIVATED. WRINKLES REMOVED. OLD FACES MADE YOUNG. THIN FACES DEVELOPED ROUND. LEXIONS ad comPre KAL PROCESS. SKIN DISEASES CURED. BAD BLOOD PURI Indigestion and Blood Tonic, $1. Farned back to its own color without, ‘ert of looking beautiful taught by Mme. jer Complexion Remedies are the best and purestiss ‘of Imitations. Every day this week Mine Fairs famous Beanty wee ixiven each caller free. Sent to any out of town upon receipt of Ge postage. TO REMOVE FRECKLES Yale's Le Use ales Freckis. Price, @1L The only a raT Eafe emer Po a BEAUTY AxD CaMPLEXION SPEGIALIST, eae Geen Seturday eveninas' 6: AS TO STOLEN PROPERTY. and Maf Moore’s Response. | An interesting question has come before the Commissioners concerning the right of pawn- [Segiess aepeee of property which has bees stolen. Messra, French & French as attorneys for W. C. Flynn of Petersburg, Va., recently called at- uabie diamond pin on the train in the vicinity | of Richmond, and the same had been pawned | in this city. Maj. Moore caused an investiga- tion to be made through the detective corps, and the pin was located. according to the letter of Messra. French, in the pawn shop of one Burnstein. Flynn came to the city and identified the pin, but before being allowed to take his property he was told be would have to pay $100, thst the amount alleged to have been ad- j Yanced on the pin. An effort was made jto obtain the pin by a replevin suit, but | the dealer refused to give it up. Messrs. French say they have asked the depart- ment to get the pin, but are met with the ex- cuse that they cannot recover it, as the pin was stolen from non-resident. Concluding their letter, Messrs. French say: “It seems to me that if such a been allowed to maintain itself in the sooner it be strangled the less the induce- ment will be for the thief to bring his booty here. Certainly the pawnbroker cannot be censured if he advertise in large letter city will receive liberal Ls From retontare attorners| THE SOCIAL WORLD. tention to the fact that their client iosts valy} AT THE BRITISH LEGATION.| being | cess. It bad one great event, the reception on tice has | folks were on hand. There wasa longing de- | and Mra. Fred Perry Powers, Dr. is District | sire to see « full blown English admiral at such |S: Hamlin, ee $ 5 > “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY¢/APRIL | Sezerge pees of sinters Coes Miss Bertha Oppenheimer will be pleased to | receive her friends at her sister's new home, Mee Wanicn Babee eta bec tees Mr. William Ballantyne ‘Baab- Spring wag ags National nell, he daughter, gave a large reeeption Met pi Pleasant Reception at Mr. William Ballsn- tyne’s Hospitable Home—Numerous Pretty | isntyne assisted in the pleasant Weddings — Entertainments ef Various | the evening. An elegant collation Kinds—Pervonal Notes. ie ae |Mr. and Mr. MG, Socially the past week has been a great suo- | Emery, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. | Mra. “Theo. W. Noyes, Mr. in, M. W. Beveridge, ‘Thursday evening at the British embassy,which | Gen. and Mrs. Stéwart, Dr.ond Mise ‘was enough to make every one indulge in pleas- ant anticipations for days ahead and to find it Thos. Francis, all realized most watisfactorily when thinking it over since. Some of the lions expected were not there, but there could be no reasonable die- | appointment when so many other distinguished | Dr. ‘Rai Dr. and Mrs. Bartlet short range, but Sir John 0, Hopkins conld | Nevine uot leave his fleet at Hampton Roads until yes- Deale, J Bu: | terday. The Earl and Countess of Craven was | — = — a ae “Thieves take notice! Plunder brought to this somehow expected also and every strange 90 re. jewell, Mr. Charlee B. Bailey, Mr. BR Quaiff, consideration. I run | couple was politely but closely examined to see Charles B. Pe ceil we no. Fisk, consequently | dinary inducements,” ‘MAJ. MOORE'S REPORT. | ‘The matter was referred to Major Moore for | report, which he submitted today, and is as fo)- | sire no interruptions at all to their honeymoon lo ‘The statutes relating to the District, in providing for the care and disposition of such L property as shall come into the custody of the police, recognize three classes—property lost, property sbandoned and | (see = property stolen D. C.). They ich such property pay ores the Police sec.” 409, to be delivered on the order of Criminal Court (see sec. 414, Rel D. C.). Stolen property mast, therefore, be proven 10 | up of weddin, be such in one court or Owner could obtain such order, and the theft must have taken place in’ the Dis- trict of Colambia or the case could not be brought before either of said courte. a case into court there must be an arrest. no arrest, an owner requiring the use of his property may obtain it upon giving bond in twice the vaiue of the property, with two real esiate sureties resident in the District of Co- Jumbia, the bond to be approved by the Com- missioners. ‘There is no other method by which property alleged to have been stolen can be | disposed of in the District. A thief and the goods it is alleged he has stolen may be taken into another jurisdiction on requisition, as the accused- and the evidence against him must go together, and that would be on the order of the Supreme Court of the District. It is charged that this pin was stolen in another jurisdiction. There was no arrest and no 2all for the evidence by any court to prove it stolen. ‘The junk law was made for and applies to the | District of Columbia, it is fair to presume, and | does not take cognizance of interstate matters. It seems but proper in this case that the | claimant should bring the purchaser of the pin | before the Police Court ons warrant charging him with buying stolen property, which would enable the court to take cognizance of the case, and to give an order of restitution; otherwise it is a civil case between the owner of the pin and the pawnbroker, to be determined by the ‘courts, I suggest, however, that the matter be re- ferred to the attorney of the District of Colum- bia for his opinion. ————— WON BY THE MARINE BAND. It Carsies Off the First Prize at the Norfolk Competition. ‘The rendezvous festivities at Norfolk closed yesterday. Ten thousand persons heard the concert and band competition. It lasted for three hours and the first prize of $650 was won by the Marine Band of this city, the second of 250 by the band of the German ship Kaiserin Augusta, and the third of €100 by the Naval Academy Band. Itzel's Band of Balti- more came in fourth, but there was no fourth Tean offer you extraor- if they were this routhfal but renowned pair | | oF | nothing quite up toa wedding. The events on | Mra, Potter Palmer, 1). | the Bs, other before the | eise to distract sttention from th | | ey showed very good sense by staying away Mise Carson, Miss Morgan, Dr. 8. L. Crissey, 4nd prove also that « large ball even at such an | J. 0. Wilson, F. O. Beckett, H. K. Willard, exalied place as the British casbaany is LA place — = = = Mrs. ee, r tt le- fe a f for a newly married couple, who naturally EG a Mere. Park enjoyment. There can be no criticism that Sir Mrs. Lilian L. Dunn, secretary of tho asso- Jalian and Lady Pauncefote have cut any ciation, announces that the first annual re- names off their visiting list since hie — union of the town Convent Alumnae in the diplomatic service. Everybody was | Association will be held May 9, in the parlors there the sxme as they used to be at all the | of the Arlington Hotel. ‘There will be a busi- large balls given by Sir Jutian when he first | came to this city, and those who stayed longest | had the very best time. As aot ness meeting at 12 o'clock,followed by a lunch- able inperitone <Tameumserae ae tase Abie importance. "The men = ing attraction there is absolutely | sociation includes such proesinert women ‘es } Mrs. Fred Grant, Mrs. | Russell Harrison, Mrs. Cora Semmes Ives, Miss Harriet Monroe of world's fair ode fame, and | others equally well known. and there will be a notable gathering at the reunion. Miss Edith A. Cooke of Carlisle, Pa., ac- companied by Miss Fannie M. Shearer of Har- risburg, Pa., are enjoying a vieit with their friend Miss Grace Fox of No. 16 Grant place. Dr. and Mrs. Charies Alien left Inst evening for Norfolk to witness the naval review. Mrs. Robert P. Walker of Chicago, with her little daughter, is visiting Mrs. Arthur Wallace | Dunn at 1929 15th street. Mrs. General Duttassy is at 1514 K street. ‘There will be a dancing reception at the cards for next week are pretty well made mad there is absolutely little em. The nd rush for this week is supposed to mean ficigenersl disinolination thet’ uraally. existe against weddings, so April’s last call in the | matrimonial market is really most interesting. | There area half a dozen Wednesday brides, and perhaps more. Lately some of the most tertaining affairs have not beén talked about till the day before, and some of them not till they were over, which is, of course, all right from some points of view and all wrong from some others. The throng which will attend Mits Carlisle's wedding rext Wednesday are pretty well instructed already as to tho prety sight which awaits them. Miss Carlisle has been a great belle and is much admired and | Chinese legation on Wednesday stternoom, Mey will make « charming bride. The groom. Mr. | 8, in aid of the Home for incurables. 1 Augustius P. Burgwin, is popular'in legal and | music will be furnished by the Marine Band. social circles of Pittsburg, where be will take | Mrs. Heber May will assist Miss Voorbees in his bride. The bridesmaids will be Miss Ernst, | receiving the guestannd the Chinese minister Miss Bancroft, Miss May Cox, Miss Evans and | and his suite will extend every possible courtesy Miss Wilder of Savannah. Mr. John K. | to the ladies in holping to make the event both Picturesque and entertaining. Burgin will be beet man and the ‘shera 3x. | 5 lontgomery Blair, Mr. D. Murrey Bohlen 0 : Philadelphia, Mr. Chaslee Carter of Beltnmore, | _ MF and Mrs ooo 21 D street voutbeast, wpe og oie Ppp RE | mila ras Ors ge Teg eae matic” BY besilitast S0llows'| oS wary tuetie toes Uline gata coronas masked. Fancy dances were danced by Miss the ceremony. What with dukes and duchesses, prince and | Mary Chapman; recitations. by Mise “Edith Wood, Miss Rao Kauffman, Miss Frances Miller, rincesses, earls and countesses, the social do- Miss Katie Boswell and Miss Mary Chapman. ings of the past week bad a real flavor of the | old country. | Life was worth living for those | The prizes of the donkey party were captured by Master Harry Miller and Miss Pearl Padgett. who delight in titles and was made s littie more y 1 interesting even for those who only care for | The table was beautifully decorated with ferns carnations. The birthday cake was orna- piain Mr. and Mrs. Society; had an intense per- P b Sonal interest in the marriage of the Ear! of | mented with ten lighted candies. The guests Craven and Miss Martin the other day, and the | were Misses Dora and Bertha Hall, Rae Kanff- man, Bertha Clarvoe, Frances Miller, Mary interest has grown deal closes Fand bis : Chapman, Maud Carter, Edith Wood, Peari gvod youthful carl and bis bride elected to spend the first few da; ir honeymoon under thadow of the Capitol, the White House and | Lillin olson, Mantors Dudley ‘Buran Julies the monument. ‘They have had all the benefit | Mattern, Fred Mattern, Raymond Mat- of our parks for late twilight strolls just like | terr, George Dietrich, Willie Boyd, Walter our humbler visitors, and they have enjoyed it | Ball, Elmer Wood, Harry Mitler and Haymond all'as much as any one can who is, burdened | Padgett. With their wealth and position. Popular in- | ‘The annual celebration of the Shakespeare Might when, aioag ‘will. Sowee “Whe? Dake acd | Club in honor of the birthday of the poet whose Duchess of Veranan and theit suite, ‘The capi, | name the club bears will be held this evening at porgrtsglhcan yarn ‘ tg. | the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William D. tal of this great nation will pay to the descend. (Me Trsidence, of Mr. | and Stiles mates sais ot Onesie at poniie: Sones), Driall| Ss trou toaberaeee| giver mae eae accounts the ducal party is appreciative an a the attentions which will be showered upon Music and » short Shakespearean paper will them at the seat of government will be thor- | °°"! —— ‘ Padgett, Katie Boswell, Julia Warmkassel and | G. calling } BEAUTIFIED BY A FIED. constipation cured by Mme. Yale's Hs and busts devei: Scrawny fecks and buste deveioved. eyelashes and pl0-m, wes prize, The marine band of the Biake and the band of the cruiser Chicago also competed. The trades parade was the event of the day at Norfolk. The business houses were repre- oughly enjoyed. From the limited stay an- nounced for the party it does not seem as if any more coremonious hospitality will be shown by the President than the reception on next Monday afternoon. If it should be an- nounced between now and then that a state 7 = - i line. sors dinner ora — ‘ete be Ube on Monday ly twenty-five thousand night there would be very general satistaction. SSS night fo wir Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Waters, who were married on the 11th in Boston, will give a re- ception tomorrow evening at their residence, 1818 Vermont avenue, from 8 to 10 o'clock. The annual council of the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association will commence on a 23d of May. ‘Miss Lizzie Sherman, daughter of the late Gen. Sherman, is visiting Miss Marie Patterson at 1100 Vermont avenue. Senator and Mrs. Brice have cards out for Monday evening at 10 o'clock. The Duke and Duchess of Veragua and their suite will be guests on this occasion. On Thursday morning, the 20th instant, Mr. Oscar J. Bradley of New Haven and Miss Laura E. Moes of this city were married at the home of her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Hnesell, 620 A street northeast. "The ceremony was performed by Rev. 8. V. Holmes, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, and was attended by a large number of friends of the young couple. An informal reception was held at the close of the ceremony, after which the entire party partook of an élaborate breakfast, at the con- clusion of which started for New Haven, wh y ‘The bridal presents were us and costly. Among ‘those present were Mrs. M. C. Mows and Miss Clara Moss, mother and sister of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gould, Mr. Charles Gould and Mr. Charles Lynch, uncles and aunts of the bride; Mr. ‘Lewis Tuthill of Brooklyn, = Y., the groom’s best man; Mrs. Charles Matthews, Mrs. John TAKE TIME TO DELIBERATE, | But when the time for action ar- | rives, stop thinking and buy a bot- {tle of genuine Carlsbad Sprudel \Salt. It is the best natural aperi- ent and alterative extant. The genuine imported article has the signature of “Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agents, 152 and 154 Franklin | eee: New York,” on every bot- tle. No Hotel Extortion Guests will be booked now on the Euro- pean Plan, For World’s Fair Accomodations, at $1.50 per day each, two in a room. atthe Great Eastern 60th Street wrence Ave,, | Torney, Mrs. Lillie Coates, Miss Lulu Hurdle, : oe Miss Stella Hurdle, Miss Ida Gates, Miss Katie CHICAGO. Vierkorn, Miss Addie Gates,’ Miss Cora | ‘The largest m the world, and practically fire-proof. Write to Copeland Townsend, (formerly manager Palmer House) Man- ager, Chicago, IIL On Monday evening company C of the engi- neer corps, D. C. N. G., will give an ontertain- ment atthe National Rifles’ Hall. The Co- lambis Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club will render severai selections. ‘The vocal numbers will be given by Mr. A. E. Middleton, bass; Mr. J. J. Fisher, baritone, and Mr. B, F. Jud- son, comic, and the Mozart Quartet. 7 Navexr Fins. THE ORIGINAL DAVIDSON SYRINGE. ‘We use nothing bat the ‘Darest materials, and there | entertainment will be followed by dancing. . mm need be no fer of an A barge party from the Norfolk navy yard erous sdulterantsin using | visited the ships at the roads on Tuesday. Among thore on were Commodore Potter, — cur goods, DAVIDSON '+/ the commandant, and Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Capt Crom| well, Miss Cromwell, Mra, Lieut. Kilburn, Ghiet Engineer Inch, Mrs, Zach, Mies Inch 8 sad | their guest, Miss Nicolay of Washington, Major | and Mrs. Crocker, Mrs. Huntington and others, Mr. and Mra Geo, L. lark of 1819 11th street left this week for Atlantic City, where they will spend a little time. The Unity Club held its last meeting of the season on Wednesday, April 19, in the banquet ballof the Arlington,'with Mr: H. B. Moulton inthe chair. Rev. Oliver A. Brown, D. D., pastor of the Foundry Church, delivered omay, the “ Men. | ‘8 synonym for ood quality. | Portland, Oregon, July 31, 1891. Thave long used your goods and have never been disappointed in materials used or workmanship em- ployed. DR J. 8. AYER. DAVIDSON RUBBER CO.. BOSTON, MASS. 1t GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,600!, it; Mr. treasurer; Mr. Will C. Stierlin, secretary, ‘which the elu adjoursied for the season,’ Mrs. Day and Miss Barlow have returned to their home in Jersey City after « pleasent visit ot three months to this city. The residence of Mr. Jucob J. Souder, No. 1206 K was the scene of « brilliant eur- Konce "ot bs danghter, Mat Lillis Solder, by YOUR HEALTH Sas Se ee 18 IMPORTANT ot He Wants to Add His Name. eeine Mate Saati =e ‘Y -eatige on blood and | SWIFT SPRCIFIO oc ORATING TONIC, CONTAINING and Peruvian ea FEVER and’ AGUE” INVIG U3 tonics dismses mailed | | _A very interesting and enjoyable double recep- tion was given on Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bright, No. 1426 Bacon | street, Mount Pleasant, the occasion being the thirtieth wedding anniversary of their wedding |and the fifth of their son, Charlies E. Bright, ‘The elder Mra, Bright was assisted by ber daughter Laura and Miss Clarkson, and the | younger by her sister, Miss Mary F, Guss, Tho ample parlors were filled with guests, many of | whom remained until the ‘“‘wee sma’ hours” of | the night. Refreshments were served and every one was most cordially welcomed. Among those present were Rev. Dr. and Mrs, J. @. | Butler, Mrs. Robert Clarkson and the Misses Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs J.C. Parker, Mrs. 8. M. Guss ‘and Miss Guss, Miss Reimensnyder, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs. W. |G. H. Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ramey. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schneider, Miss Daniel, Mr. |and Mrs. J. 8. Pierce, Mrs. Olivia Jones and | Miss Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Mr. jand Mrs. “E.T. Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs.'E. 8. Clarkson, Dr. W. K. Butler and Miss Ella But- ler, Mr.’ and Mrs. G. W. Callahan and the isses Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. Otia B. Mr. and Mrs. George Slaybaugh, Mr. J. H. | Seiffert and Miss Seifert. Mies Sharreti | Cora Bright, Messrs. J. A. Gross, E. J. Brook- | ings, L. L. Derrick, Will Belt and George H. Bright. g : Miss Laura Callan of 8th street southwest is convalescent after a severe attack of inflam- matory rheumatism. Mrs. Caroline H. Dall on 18th street will re- ceive for the last time on Monday, April 24, and Friday, the 28th of April. Mr. Tobias Castor and wife of Lincoln, Neb., are visiting Mrs. John 8.Craigen at 825 C street northwest. Mrs. Rockwood entertained the Cosmopoli- tan Shakespeare Club at her on 10th street northeast on Monda; ning. The reading of several critical comments by | men of note on the play of Richard III consti- tuted the work of the evening. An interesting program was git ing of music, vocal and instramental, ‘and the recitation of Sheridan’s Ride by Mra. Engle, geez secompaniment Wy Master Joba tn P crefeail f il eRe ra i i i f ef izi & i at the residence of her )x.-ents, Capt. J. J. Souder, 1206 K strees northwest, evening. An impromptu musical and literary Program was contributed. Mire W. Boy Mftokal, | . Boy felch. Mra. Boss, Florence Bryan, Jozanna Hewick, Mise Hanner, Ide and Bianche Tomli Anna and Minnie Rankin, Msude and Mamie Franklin, Sarah and Anna Meredith, Janie and Genevieve Silvester and Miss Sadie Souder; Mesers. Simms T. V. Walker, Dr. R. L. Caton, J. Mitchell, M. Jones, A. Davis, C. and H. Cum- } mings, W. Wooden, Bledece, Pat od Dr. 0. T. Swaine. The marriage of Dr. T. E. Oertel and Mise Marie C. Rawlings will take place at St. Paul's Church on Monday, the 24th instant, 6:30 p. m., | Rev. J. A. Oertel officiating. Nocardshave been issued owing to lack of time, but the doors will be open to friends desiring to attend the cere- mony.’ F2 J ‘aunts in Boston, has returned home. ane MR. LANSBURGH’S CONTEST. ‘The Votes Moupting Up—The Lucky Six Not ° Yet Known. Nearly five hundred thousand votes have been cast in Julins Lansbargh’s letter carrier and policeman contest. As will be remembered, Mr. Lansbi nounced a month or so ago that he woul: three letter carriers and three the world’s fair at his expense. decision Jas to who was to go wne to be deter- |mined by the voting coupons printed at the head of his announcement in Tux Stan. ~The letter carrier snd police- man having the highest number of coupons is to secure a two weeks’ free trip to the world’s fair, the second highest letter carrier and policeman to receive a one week's free | trip and the third hig! | iceman to receive to | Chicago. The fight has been sn interesting | one, and it is vet an open question who the lucky six will be. The twenty highest in each class are the following: LETTER CARBIEAS, H. W. Davis, 88,591; Dennison, 45,999; C. F. Bischoff, 95,449; A. W. Hndson, $4,499; W. 8. Crawford, 21,174; C. E. Rittenhouse, 16,624; C. B. Pamphrey, 13,823; J. W.Curry, 18,270; D.Van Rath, 12,402; J.J. Hill, 5,755; O.M. Hugerly,4,320; , W. Baum, 8,819; J, B. Sanderson, 3,818; J. W. Woodfield, 2,789; J. W. A D. Dickson, an- send men to round-trip ticket sins Gage ay 5: 4 q 902; J. T. Gallaher, 5 | — 1,452; B. B. Stokes, 1,847: Zz. ; J. 8. George, POLICEMBE. Sergt. Harbison, 71,896; G. B. Parker, 96,89; J. Shultz, 31,800; 0. Flather, 25,120; N. W. Bateman, 21,767; W. 8. Parker, 19,478; W. 8. Clinton, 10,199; —— Nicholson, 10,575: 8. D. Fit te 426: 0 Kitager, 6,696; 8, L. Bro B. 435 J. E. Lydam, 9,858; J.'E. Barnes, 8,795; 3. 8 Kramer, 8,925; B. F. Rhodes, 8,784; J. Helier, | 2,184; Lieut, McCathern, 1,950; J, Ciavel, 1,747; J. Giggins, 1,548, and F.’Stearnes, 1,283. Same Celebrating Froebel’s Birt! re The birthday of Frederic Froebel, the educa- tional reformer, was suitably celebrated by the cbildren of the kindergarten department of the Froebel Institate of this ‘city, Miss Susan Pol- | lock, principal. ‘The feature of the celebration was a serios of tty and appropriate exer- cines by the children. EPILEPSY OR FITS, Cn this disease be cured? Most physicians say Ko— say Yes; all forms und the worst cases. After 30 Years’ study and experiment have found the remedy. Epilepsy is cured by: = 48; cured, not subdued by opl- ates—the 01d, treacherous, quack treatment. Tauronraxt Ixvonsarrox, ‘THE BALTIMORE HERNIA INSTITUTE, Tncorporated under the laws of the state of Maryland. W. ©. KLOMAN, M.D, Surgeon in Charge. A NEW DISCOVERY, ‘THE McCANDLISS TREATMENT. THE TRUSS LAID ASIDE FOREVER. BRANCH OFFICE, NO. 1314 F STREET N.W., Second floor, OPPOSITE THE “SUNY BUILDING. A CERTAIN, SAFE AND HARMLESS CUBE FOR RUPTURE. K. GALLOWAY of the institute will TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS of the 8 A tt tH i é \ ! fll F i l i | f | | | | HL | Gas BILLS Bay be paid ‘Atthe 1498 MEW YOuE ava, i Miss Etta Craigen, who has been visiting ber —_— 1893—-SIXTEEN PAGES. | missioners ted composed as follows: R. B. Buckley, J. N. Minnix, George F. Pyles and W. present | tute the system, but that’ Anacostia should jfend in a petition j would be definitely determined by |the department about the ist of May. association voted to sond bim a = calling his ee ‘@ petiiion = in the di it uainting twit the. Soversble “pecmmamen jetion of his Predecessor, itfield. AGAINST THE CoNTAGIOUS HOSPITAL. iy. It was decided to have the as- sociation present the Anacostia side of the Proposition to the Commissioners and also to make ready for # pubiie demonstration against the location of the hospital on this side of the Fiver. It was also decided that Anacostia de- manded a better, shorter and wider than its present one. A SANITARY COMMITTEE. Col. A. B. Frisbie moved that the association should form a sanitary committee of ten, with | power to enlarge, and that said committee junction with the Sanitary was directed to call on Mr. Edson and arrange matters. League. | . The association adjourned to meet next Fri- i | day night. PREPARATIONS FOR DECORATION DAY. Decoration day is being discussed. John A. Logan Post, No. 18, Department of the Poto- mac, G. A. B., has decided to decorate at St. Elizabeth. His Heatra Resronen. ALITTLE FOUR-YEAR-OLD CURED OF A BAD CASE OF CATARRE, THE RESULT OF WHOOPIRG couGH. Little Eddie Beagle. four years of age, whose pa- Tents reside at No. 117 F street northwest, has been afflicted with s serious case of catarrh, the result of a severe whooping cough. His mother gives a graphic history of the case. Mrs. Beagle said: When Eddie was in his third year he was attacked with asevere case of whooping ever since which time he has contracted one cold after another, which always settled in his Lead, until his she ‘well and eats well—e wonderful change—and it will be » pleasure to me to corroborate this interview by word of mouth. Da C. M. Jonas, eos asrit s7. x.w. Spectalty—Diseases of the Nose, Throst, Lungs and Ear, CONSULTATION FREE Ofice bours—0 to 11 am, 2t04p.m., 6to8 nm. Sundays, 9t0 12m. ,, | Bave no modern improvements. Is not a patent medicine; it te not a sarsaparilla,; it is mot a tonic; it is not a nervine; it is as much better than all these as a diamond is better than cheap glass. It is the Best Spring) Medicine In the world. It Cures. We have it. J. LOUIS KRICK, Druggist, | 5 Ey ! ¢ j 3 ra the establishment of a new school house in this division. The old Potomac and Greenleat school houses are the oldest in the District and ment of Teer Mazz A Mazers Or Yoo. PROP. J, J. GEORGES & 80K. (CHIROPODISTS, SW. Cor. Pa, Ave. and 17th St. “LT Fen Esrmny Weu Nov, ALTHOUGH FOR MONTHS I COULD ONLY SLEEP BY BEING PROPPED UP IN BED.“ You don't know what PERFECTION IN COCOA means until you have tried Van Houterts Coa —( Best and Goes Farthest Highly Digestible and Nu- tritious. Made instantly with boiling water MR. W. T. NEWTON, A WELL-KNOWN CITIZEX, CURED OF AN AGGRAVATED CASE OF CATARRE AND ASTHMA BY DR NEW- LIN'S NEW TREATMENT. An interview with Mr. W. 'T. Newson of 905 @mh ot. #&™. elicited a story that ts well worthy of perusal, as St indicates an avenue of escape from the bondage ef disease. Said be “Leuffered « long thine frow catarsh and bronchial ssthma from which Iwas unable to obtain relief. I read of mumervus cures made by Dr. Newlin of 1864@ ter other doctors failed, some o! whom I T had littie fatth in being cured, as T was so Some of the symptoms froin Which J suffered wore headaches, frequent eolds and one nostril always: stopped up, almos: copstant sneezing nd @ @ore in wy nose from which I often blew scaba, or milk. 8 Assoctartox Propvces Husr. The name W. B. MOSES & BONS has long deen associated with HOUSE FURNISE- ING8. ¥eonomical buyers have formed the ‘abit of coming to us iu the Spring in order tosupply their wants for the approsching Spring sweats, pains about my heart, never felt like going to work, but since treated me T cau eat anything an@ tt doesn’t hurt ne, y mcmer. ans Ialeep soundly all nuit, and have ao trouble getting a Prevail now | iny breath, have no pains about my heart. mo ccagh, vD POR! Ro headaches, no nicht rweate, my nose is not stopped srrcase LAWE AND PORCH FUR-1.) seat nox ton cationy wath. hap oneGautier te REFRIGERATORS, SOU thls statement can do soy calling on me at ICE CHESTS, WATER COOLERS AND FILTERS, BABY CARRIAGES, MATTINGS, WALL PAPERS. LOOSE COVERS, WIRE WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS, AWNINGS, CEDAR CHESTS, MOTHALINE BAGS, MOTH PAPER. y of the new treatment practiced by Dr. New- lin. This system of trestinent, varied to sat all ve- Fieties of catarrh end lung diseases, dose not, lke most of so-called oures,simply relieve while the waa ‘speciaities are called into use~ | the MOVING WAGONS, PACKERS and our spacious STORE HOUSE. W. B. Moses -& Soxs, 1lys Asp F Srs N.W. eptl-lm WE HAVE OX HAXD THE FOLLOWING ‘VARIETIES OF FANCY POULTRY, OF WHICH WE CAN FURNISH ANY QUANTITY DESIRED. Tender Jersey Dry-picked Turkeys, weighing from SioR0 pounds tacky price SA" Youns Philadelphis Roasting Chickens, 30 cents per pound. ‘trouble worse than the disease. S. ©. Newus. M. D., Sprotatisr In the treatment of diseases of the Ear, Nose, Throat. Kidneys, Langs, Stomach, Blood, Nerves, ‘Asthma. Neuralgia and Kheumation. PARLORS, 1344 G st. n.w. OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 2a.m., 3to5en47 8pm SUNDAYS. 9 to12. nu Canuart & Lem, 928 71m Axo 706 K Sz N. W. Jersey Capona, any size. 30 centa. Philadelphia Dacks, 25 cents. Philadelphia Geese, 25 cents per pound. Philadelphia Brotling Chickens, frum 3 to 5 pounds perpair, ddcen sper pound We have Spring Chickens, Philadelphia Squabe, Snipe, Plover, Bc. Spring Lamb Chops, 81.50 per doz. Hot House Tomatoes, 50 cents per pound. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. Calieo, with ruffied front, at 25c Irish Lawn and White Indie Linon, with pleited front and back and ruffe. On'y Soc. Fine White Swiss, trimmed with embroidery, 6 Fresh Mushrooms, $1.25 per pound. $1 and 61.50. All kinds of Fresh Fish, including Salmon. Sattoon at 75c., $1 and 81.20. All varieties of Early Fruits and Vezetabies. ‘Wash Silk at 63. Surah Silk at 87.50. We have Fancy Creamer: packages. Butter in 2 3 and 5 Price, 40 cents per pound. 0 cents orders so! Palace Market, Fancy Silk, $0, $10.50 and @12. BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS, Fancy Percale and Cheviot st 25c. Fancy Percale, our own make, at 60c. A bérwaia. We havea few left of the Spring Capes und Coata, Just what you are looking for. Twenty per of 3 % | Mer Brake & | cent off the marked price. ‘All the new effects in Laces and Embroideriea, We B. Towser & Sox, MATTING. MATTINGS. MATTINGS. ome ee We can save you money on Mattings, Anlwool Henrietta, . old rose, lavender, — hal CARHART & LEIDY, She ew shader in all ap20 028 7th and 706K ot a.m, “Bob White” WHISKY, distilled in 1885. Ts seyperb articie tor, tazully or use. We guaran ee it to be absolute!’ vives whatrver. 1-000 ‘im Pereid any ‘cas is: “indian it to be other te of a CHOSE WINES ant PINE OLD WHIGRIES were, of any brand come this way. 1 am head: quarters. ‘Fal ine ofthe lending makes of Corsets. apl5-3m quae - ben a ~~ 4 CG Kaseuze, TUTTLE TLL | 735 Tru Sues NOW. es Ha Tux =|— : ellow Finest $9 —E Wagons iilce Chest Boteieee nce ee ae . a te wrt ius PB Av Love Tokens. ae eaeeeial cacetetee CORSETS UNO LO a yt + ie BPRS Tee =iJ aa J Physical Culture feiss 1107 GS:.N.W. Oren) ang eee ae ‘W6 make your Felon hes ctatre ‘Wedor © without the use of a knife. J.F. Manning, 14m Aw H Sn z

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