Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1893, Page 15

Do you ever wash your hair brush? This is the best way: ot —Put #4 one tea- ‘| spoonful of Pearl- ine into a basin of warm water; wash the brush thoroughly in it; Tinse in clean water, and set it aside, bristles down, to dry. This is only one—a small one —of the numberless uses to which you can put Pearline. Once you have it in the house, you will find something new for it to do, every day. It does your washing and clean- ing better than soap. Try it on anything for which you've been using soap, and see. Beware Peddlers and some ulous grocers will tell you, “ this 18. as good or“ the fame as Pearlime.” IT'S FALSE~Pearline 1s never peddied, and if your grocer sends you some: in place ef Beatline do the hones thing mad it back. “SI JAMES PYLE: New Ve. TT THE LEADER!!! Coushs, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lambazo Baceacke ‘and ali External Aliments removed quickly by = ’ BENSON’S a Which is the only P PLAST Sirteaeey regous PLASTES ingredients YET ABSOLUTELY SAFE and <8 action Plasters Prevent Pneameala. Tt does not cure chronic ailments in a min- Ute, nor does it ereatc an electric battery oF = jon wtn peueeby meray ch claims are made “BENSON'S 6 endorsed PYE,000 Physiciansand Drugeists. Pon Bart Sr betire than BESCON'S. vt the Cruise: alwaye Pall Bie. Keep them at home fore orceactene NTY YEARS SPECIALISTS Nycated my WASHINGTON, 20 Wiest [as the We ashi, Bhd 9 Nose F Rees Ss OFFICE HOURS, 8 A.M toG P. Sundays excepted.” Persone who have Inexdacho. oF whe esew aro carssing fine fort, should cail upon thew specialist ntand s!.italactention, nine your eves, Exerg pair of pecneret ts guarani to be satisfactory. Good Taste And seosomic princtpies will be shorn by siwho take advantave of LOMORROW'S offersof FINE SHOES. ‘There are some seasonable “*Specials” waiting for you. RUSSETS ‘Will receive particular attention and their Prices will be particularly low. Ladies’ Low Shoes, in russet and 0 Russet Rowse calf, all sty.e And sizes, will be down to... ADIES" Hish Russet Biuchers snd Lace % be bargains at 8:1.00, will be doube bare: pesenecllroees «Oe it, shape, size EDMONSTON 1334 F Sr N. W. HHHHHHHHHHHHO Best Ice. Isneresvext Ice Coyrasrs Pore Kessenzc Ice. 20 Years — f continuous business should be Fiiieient guarantee of | the ‘uniform ich quality of our ice and the efleacy and sttisvaction of our service. EW Mail your orders direct to: Main office, 910 Pa. ave. Georgetown office, 3108 Water st. Devot ani warehouse, 9h st. wharf,_my17=— OHHHHHHHHHHHHHO Testimonial. In addition to our large local business we place Monuments in any city or town Tet ak fe Americ following letter speaks Pensacola, Fla. MR. J. F. MANNING, WASHINGTON, D.C. Dear Sir: The undersignd, mittee intrusted with tne te sin CO SPRDERAT MENT # myl7 OH THI HWAA HHHHHHHHHHH MONC- OCIA TION OF PENSACOLA, ye am certurying tha 7 rr. Proy. “en promt, . ficient. and in every reepect hafuctory “tn conductins the work wader charse. We accent the monument and COMPLIMENT “TOU “upon” the work md ein) he, besity of” the monuments genie te inuet Grace rw) atructuere. ‘Yours, truly, % ™*R? We aCESE J. F.Mixxxo, ln & H Monuments, Heaisione, Stonework, &¢ ME C THAT ROUT HAT BOUT ARTWRIGHT. SATS ARTWEIGHT © AYS EDDY) Refrigerators) WASHINGTON. D. c. Mr. MW. BEVEN TD DEAR SIR: We Rerrigerator in our re and. regan: Aprit2?, 1893. we used the Eddy family for firteen as ihe very beat to had." The” slate she ves are & great concenience. being ey rasily cleaned. ‘Our ice wan felis we that the ice better than Im any other kind of re by bre patrons. pectrmiiy yor LT CARtwricur, BBSO st a. We contro! the “sald of the Famous “n Refrigerators for Washinton, hot have seen the best uatil Es ‘Eddy. |. W. Bevenwer. 1215 F Sz Tae Fam. Tae Far, SOUTHEAST CORNER 7TH AND H STS. N.W., Will sell for this week only, commencing TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 16, EITHER FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT, Babr Carriages. Pa: Dining Nodm Furniture at a discount of 10 PER CENT All goods ma tors, Mattings, marked. irked in cent Wil be taken adv: Effected in every household by the uss of Lizzie Courasys Exrnact Or Beer. The best way to improve and strengthen Soups am gence of all kinds is to adda little of this famous out my th,ta a BAT HARD. a PHILLIES By Opportune Hitting They Win "Again From the Washingtons. SPORTS OF THE SEASON. The Racing of the Chevy Chase Hunt Clab—Homing Pigeons and Their Trains— Current Gossip of the Turf and Prize King. —_-——_ Avwild throw by Sullivan, which let in two runs, lost yesterday's game at Philadelphia to the Washingtons. The hitting on both sides was hard, the Phillies earning one more run off Maul than the Washingtons did off Carsey. Hamilton made two home rans and Wise one. Maul ent fivemen to bases on balls and Carsey | three. Mulvey made three hits, one of them a double. Joe bas played gocd ball against his | old associates. McGuire played first base in ' the absence of Larkin. Today the Senators open a series of three gumes at New Yosk. The | | Giants have just been walloped by the Bostons | | and will try to get their revenge out of our boys. | PHILADELPHIA. | ‘WASHINGTON. I le 9/10! rH. | | Farned runs —Philadelp’ Firgt bare by erro-<— Philadelphi ‘asew—Phildelp™ » Lalls—-Of, | | Mn vas flee bite Reilly. Hi awen— Ha Reilly | Ohourte jays—Carsey, | and Boy ad MeGnire: Hit by Pitcher—By Carscy. jaul, 1. Wild piteh— Maul. Umpire—snyder. Time e210. OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. re * O200 Pitchers—McGiil and Ehret. 2090 ° Base Ball Notes. ‘McGill. who made sucha good showing against the “Pirates” Tuesday, tried his band again yesterday at Chicago. The wind was against him, and besides he was freely hit, and in addi- tion gave eight bases like squaws and lost sev- eral possible runs. The Colts rest today and Friday. The weather was clear and cold. At- tendance, 622. Cincinnati won the Inst game of the series at St. Louis yesterday by superior all-round work. Neither scored until the eighth. when Gleason's triple and Tommy Dowd's long fly gave the Browns one. The Reds in their half earned three runs by sharp, clean hitting. Brodie’s outfielding was ragged. Comi-key's error was excusable. Tho short fielding of Glasscock and Smith was brilliant. Vaughn's appearance did not cause comment or trouble. Attendance, . Staley and’ King, two easy marks, did the twirling respectively for Boston and New York esterday, and as a result both teams did great iitting. "The Giants equaled the home team in number of bits, but failed to bunch them as opportunely. Attendance, 3,500. Brooklyn has a tale of woe and stocky Tom Lovett is the central figure in the tragedy. The Baltimores lit on to Lovett’s curves yesterday andsent the ball in every direction. Attendance, The Orioles are good stayers. Yesterday wit the game apparently lost they went in and in the eighth and ninth innings batted out six runs and won. It was good, hard hitting, and | not like the fluke they enjoyed here last Fri- day. When O'Rourke was released by the New York management President Talcott was in Europe. On his return he denounced the act and x New | York writer says that that one act of Mauager Powers was the one that lost the latter a chance to continue with the club. It now looks as if the five feet extra on the pitcher's distance would make too much bat- | ting. Games are now more one-sided than for | years, and that is not what the public wants. | Abeut two feet would have accomplished the object.—Boston Globe. Well, well, well! Darby O'Brien's beneSit game will be played next Sunday at Eastern Park. Tho full Brook- lyn team will be pitted against a nine made up of players from league clubs in the vicinity at that time. ‘Now that the Bostons are at home for several weeks they should derive great benedt from the morning practice and be in first-class con- dition to meet the visiting eleven clubs. The Bostons seem to have «truck their gait. Milligan stole a base yesterday. No wonder the Baltimores won. Hanlon says he will not let Stovey go. The luck in regard to postponed games of the Clevelands and Lonisvilles is something re- markable and uaprecedented. Manager Burnham of the Providence club has signed Pitcher Bob Barr. ROSARIUM TAK ‘The Races of the Chery Chase Club at City. Mr. Fred. Gebhard’s Rosarium was the king | of the Chevy Chase races yesterday at Ivy City winning two races in good style. The races were of a good order and the attendance fair. The summary follows: First raco— Members’ handicap, six farlongs— F. Gebbard’s bik. g. Rosrium, aged, by Rosi- crucian-Biuo 169 (Mr. Haly), first; P. 3. B. Randolph's b. g. Black Kaight, 5, 150 (Mr. ,second. ‘Time, 1:23. race, handicap, one mile—Picdmont stable’s b. g. Profi'e, 5, by Charaxus-Unknown, TWO EVENTS. y i | creased all day long over THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES, should have been given the decision on points, as ho scored one clean knock-down, or else the bont should have been declared adraw. At the end of the third round the judges could not agree, and the referee ordered another round of two minutes. Wilhere went at Mitchell in a most aggressive manner, but was met with good returns. Before the two minutes expired both men had fought themselves toa standstill,and Capt. Schulz stepped between them and stopped the contest. Again the judges disagreed, and the referee gave the decision to Mitchell. Of course, the Baltimore lad was elated and was carried from the ring on the backs of his friends. Wilhere took the decision against him very calmly and merely said he had not been trented fairly. In his room he said to representative of the | American: “I came here expecting an easy | thing and do not think now that Mitchell is as | good as Tam, They say I lost for fouling, Well, | it was their place to warn me.” Referee Mooney explained his decision by saying that Wilher | fouled Mitchell with his | bow repeatedly, and for that reason decided | against him. “As to the condition of the | men at the finish,” he added, “it was a pretty | even thing.” This contest, which proved of so | much interest, was the next to the Inst bout. Wilhere was the first in the ring. He is a hand- | some young fellow and looked like an Adonis beside the herculean form of Mitchell, who has big, bulging biceps and shoulders. Mitchell received an ovation as he entered the arena. The preliminaries were soon over and the sport began. Both men were good natured. The officers chosen were: Mr. W Moon of the Columbia Athletic Club of Washington as referce and Messrs. Fred Me- Quire of Washington and Horace Mc! aniels of | the Warren Athletic Club of Wilmington as judges. Chieago to Have a Pu Cutcaco, May 18.—Some months ago it was announced that a club house for the holding of glove contesia by clubs iike the Crescent and Olympic clubs of New Orleans and Coney Island was to be built near Chicago. The scheme hus borne fruit and the will be | built. A match has been made beiween Buffalo | Costello and Billy Woods of Denver. whoin Jos | Choynski deveaied. Costello and Woods signed to fight within twenty miles of Chicago several days ago. ‘The Columbian Homing Club. The Columbian Homing Club, Washington section of the Federation of American Homing Pigeon Fanciers, had their second federation race on Sunday from Concord, N. C., air line distance, 30734 miles. The birds were shipped to Mr. J. A. Sims, express agent at Concord, who wired tha’ the birds were liberated at 7:15, with the weather clear, and the wind strong from the uorth. ‘The rapidity of the wind in- Hie entire course, which greatly hindered the speed of the birds. | Notwithstanding this they came through, mak- | ing a good average, conside! the bad day. | Reports of the timers, appointed by the club's | race secretary, show the following result in average speed @ minute: Charles Kiuckisths, | 1,065.17 yards; H.C. Kidwell, 1,067.66; H. } Biundy, 1,065.64; George 0; Jobn | Haskell, 1.012.60; J. Caverly, 1,000. Umpire Snvder Hans an Off Day. Tt was a hard game for the Seuators to lose and they kicked vigorously on Um- | pire Snyder's decisions. Thi ieagne official jcertainly umpired a very poor game, but the Phillies suffered nearly as much as the visitors. He was away off balls and strikes and many of bis cisions on the buses were rountly hiss Snyder cailed Allen ont at the plate, wh was apparently safe, and in the tenth inning he decided Car-ey out ‘on strikes, although it was evident to every man on the field that Wilfred had fouled the bail. have toeven matters up, and a moment later, when Farrell threw Allen out at second vy a foot, he permitted Bob to stay on the bag.— | Philadelphia Inquirer. sods Military Cadet: | The following appointments as cadets at | the U.S. Military Academy were made during | the past week: R. E. Longan, Sedalia, Mo. P. Spencer, alternate, Fayette, Mo.; H. M. Dic! man, O-hkosh, Wis.; E. M. Ind.; H. B. Fiske, Portland, Ore. ston, alternate, Portland, Ore. Bavonfy City, ver, Bay City, | Mich., W. W.' Armstrong, alternate, Bay City, Mich. | re STAKVATION'S PAN Death from Lack of Food the Most Horrible | of All. i From tie Chicago Journal. he most horrible death of ail is that of | starving,” observed Oscar Christiansen, who is stopping at the Richelieu. ~The most vigor is lent to it by being imprisoned in a cave or mine. Some years azo I was working ina coal mine near Padua, O. The distance from the mouth | of the hill on which the mansion st jthat it gave opportunity to Capt. Snyder saw that be would | E. IN THE OLD GALES MANSION. A Brilliant Reception Last Night at Eck- ington, HOW MR. TRUESDELL ENTERTAINED HIS GUESTS—HONORING THE DISTRICT coMMIS- SIONERS AND CAPT. ROSSELL—A PRETTY SCENE AND A GATHERING OF PROMINEXT MEX. ‘The Eckington mansion was the ecene of fes- last night that called vividly to th mind of old residents the days when, as. th home of Mr. Galor, it nas often the scene of gaieties in which distinguished men of the na- tion and prominent citizens of Washington took part. Within the past few years, however, rows of handsome houses and stretcher of as- yhalted streets have come up to the vei nds. The mansion itself has been greatly enlarged. While the spacioue hallways and roomy cham- bers and parlors of the old home have been left untouched and the simple style of the structur has not been altered.it has been extended ro it capacity has been more than doubled. It was here that Mr. George Trues-| dell gave x reception last night in honor of the Commissioners of the District and Capt. Wm, 'T. Rosell. Myrinds of Chinese Iinterns were suspended among the trees on the lawn, The Marine Band was stationed nea the house, light being furnished for the pur. pose by u'score of pendant eleciric lights. ‘The | interior of the house was beautifully decorated with flowers. A tempting coilation was served in the large dining room. The guests began arriving at 8 o'clock, and for three hours the mansion was thronged with well-known citi- zens. Mr. Truesdell received the guests as they arrived and prevented them to Commission- ers Parker, Ross and Powell and Capt. Roseell. Most of these who attended met Capt. Powell last evening for the first time. The occasion derived an additional interest. from he fact eve of him and many friends to take | xpre ther well wishes. ‘The reception was generaily | regarded as one of the most successful, inevery | way, that Washington has seen, No occasion | called forth a larger or more representative gathering of citizens. Among those present were John T. Armes, Thomas G. Alvord, Col. George L. Andrewe, Wm. Alvey, Mahlen Ashford, Charles Armes, | A. D. Anderson, Capt. T. Hi Anderson, Chief | Justice Alvey, Woodbury ir, James G.) Benet, * L. Barbour, Horatio Browning, Chas. B. Baily, W. E. ker, Chas, Banm, P. Berry, Judge Bradley, Chas. | B. Paldwin, Norval Burchell, J. F. Batchelder, | M. W. Beveridge, Gen. 8. 5. Burdette, N. W. Burdette. B. L. Baldwin, George H. Bailey, ©. J. “Bell, “Col. James A. Dali George W. Brown, Henry F. Biount, 8. R. Bond, Isador Bermann, Dr. James A. Buck, Dr. Wm. Bartlett, 'T.’ Britton Barnard, A. B. Browne, 2 Butterworth, 8. M. ! ckford, Geo, H. Beaman, | ‘T. B. Raxton, George W. Beale, Surgzon Gen- eral Browne, Jay F. Bancroft, Otis Bigelow, L. Barber, Austin P. Brown, Judge Cole, J. Babson, ¢ oseph C. Breckeuridge, Lieut, D. Baldwin, A. A. Binney, Wilham rk, C Corson," C. B. Daniel’ B. ‘Clark, } a Carasi Nathaniel Carusi, N. PL Chase, “Major Carmody, A. M. Clapp, H. 8. Cummings. Siajor H. L. Cranford, ae » Jno, Cassel, F. HL Clark, Perey Crk, Jud oR LB Clarke, Col H.C, Corbin, LR. Casey, Gen, B.C. Card, Col. Cecil Clay, P. E. Chapin, Calderon Carlisle, R. Cutler. A. B. Duval, . W. Curriden, Col. ohn Doyle, G. Dunlop, E. G. Davis, Capt. George Me- Derby, Lewis J. Tavis, Charles L. Du- RG. Dubois. Jwnea T. Dabo J. W. Donglass, H. B. Davidson, i F. Droop, Harrivon Dingman, H. J. J. Darlington, W. C, Daval!, Dr. R. B. Donaldson, W._H. Doolittle, Gen. W. Dudley, Phillip T. Dodge. W. D. Davulge, George W. Dunn, W. Riley Deeble, Benjamin P. Davi-, A. T. Dinstnore, George Francis D: } i . Edwards, G. D. “Eldridge, Jotun Joy E Thomas B. Entwisle, Georze | George W. Evans,’ J. it | FEekels, James ‘Bo El | Edmouston, Jas. Capt. G. J. , A. P. . Godwin, Dr. Wm. A. Gordon Dr, H. A. Griswold, E,W. Grifin, Gale, Henry Wise Garnett, Wm: B. Prof. Theodore Gill, Richard G: Dr. W. W. Godding, Jules James H. Gridley, Wm. i Gilber: r. Hopkive, L. i r. 8 son, Mareus D. Wine, Howard, Jos, Harding. Geo, C. 1 ra eo. E. Hamilton, W. B. Hibbs, Hamli down to the first vein, where I was working, was eixty-three feet. It wasan e'ght-foot vein | and had been well worked, so that many large chambers were made and plenty of space was had to move about in, A miner's life is rather wearisom: und You have to | labor all day long in darkn wick lamp on yourcap to brcak tie intense | da. ess, ‘Ihe life is much too hard for the recompense. Then, one’s life is always in dan- ger. Great rocks aré hiabie to ond do frequently fail, Explosive gases and tire-datap are gen- erated, and the first approach of a lizht sets th miners—well, I was once canzht in a mine wreck, and in that great vein at P Iwas} working very quietly. away back from the sha‘t | of the mine, and all alone. My labors were in- | terrupted by a dull, smothered roar that was followed by faliing earth, and then I realized that I was penned in; that the mine was wrecked ed. and that my life was worth very little. [he noise soon died away, rnd things were much as | they were before. ‘fiuta little distance tro: my positien the earth had { and bivcked a. with only a little the path. I was at first overcome w var, 1 imagined that I could hear my brains grinding in a tonnel, ‘Then I lost all conscion-ness, | When I awoke again I was somewhat more calm end began to move about. I crawled along over great banks of earth that had failen for a dis- tance of fully one bund n [heard groans, and I knew I was near som» injared miner. Bat here my progress stopped and I | had to quit. A few ours ight burned out, and ‘then my mis ‘as compiet For eight days I remained qiits near ¢ for deliverance. d the sound vf picks, limmer of miners’ amps shone | came | and soon th through various crevices. Wuen an open was made I crawled out. T assure vou tin | I gave thanks. Ye "x why people + | look old now, when I am only thirty-five. and that is why my bair is gray, But Dare you | that an aged expression and gray ha.r ure © | darable, but to starve to death in a wine is th awfullest and deadliest way to beat out aman's | existence in this world that I can conceive ot.” (ir. Ryder). fi HH. Yeomans ch. g Isaac, 4, 155 (Mr. Ha second. Time, 1.53. | ‘Third race, Metropolitan handicap, one’ mile | and a balf over «1x hurdle«—Declared off. Fourth race, Galioway handicap cup, six far- . Gobhard’s bik. g. Rosarium. aged, ierucian-Blue Bell. 160 (Mr. Hoey), fi i Wadsworth’s b. g. Gold Dollar, 6, 127 (Mr. Ryder), second: Broad Hollow stable's b.m. Running Briar, 3, 125 (Mr. Roberts), third. ‘Time, 1.24. Fifth race, farmer's race, one mile—J. P. Harrington's b. g. Black Secret, nged, first; Chas. E. Kengla’s r.g. Frank, aged, second; Marion Poore’s r. g. Kooney. 6, third, Nellie P., 5, Shiloh. 6, and Black Jack, aged, also ran. | Time, 2.00. Sixth race, match—P. 8. P. Randolph's b. g. Big Brown Jug, aged, by Thunderstorm-Mat- tie Pendieton, 140 (Freyling), first; HS. Hill’ b. bh. Captain Manning, aged, 175 (Mr. Hoey), . private sweeps'akes, one-half ‘Cracksman, jr., 150 (Mr. McCauley ), first; Warwick, 150 (Mr. Eatle), second; Bertha B., 150 (Mr. Paine), third: Georgie G. 150 Mr. Henry), | also started, but did not tinish. ‘Time, 0.58. Eighth race Chevy Chase cup, steepiechase course—S. S. Howland’s b.g. Mogul, aged, by Abd-el-Kodas-Unknown, 167 (Mr. E. Hayes | tirat: Broad Hollow stable’s eh. g. Gerrina, aged, 167 (Mr. Hayes), second. ‘Time. 5.10. MITCHELL IS NOW CHAMPION. He Bests Wilhere, the Philadelphia Heavy Weight. Henry Mitchell, a Baltimore lad, and a mem- ber of the Neptune Boat Club of Baltimore, is today the amateur heavy-weight champion of | America. He wou that title last night in the concert hall of Harris’ Academy of Music | Baitimore by defeating Daniel Wilhere, the | champion, and the crack representative of the | Manay Mitchell got the decision it must be said that Wilhere was far from being a whipped man at the end of the contest, and the majority of the i spectators were of the opinion that Wilbere nk Boat Club of Philadelphia. While | youn ad!" cried the | Comtesse Garin do Cocconato, as she was | awakened out of her first sleep one night last year by a series of stabs which her mi vant was inflicting on her neck andarms, The individual in question, a delicate youth hardly it of his te « had been six m hs in the honse. and been to all appearance a very mild and harmless person, but that nizht he seemed Yo be possessed b ritab!e thirst for blood. and after chasing e countess from on to auother he disch it keeper. said that be had e add- 1 into custod™ | tried to murder Mme. Garm ing that he could not remember ¢ he was asomuambulist, During tion into the case it transpired th been much addicted for sone we , remarking that he had acted rightly, as there were too many rich people. Since his arrest he has addressed a petition to President Carnot, witha patriotic sung of his own composition on the reconquest of Al- sace and Lorraine. Strong doubts are enter- tained as to his sanity, and he bas been exem- ined by several specialists, including Drs, Brouardel and Charcot. wlove opinions are | divided on the sabject ‘Such are the outlines | of acase which is exciting a great deal of in- terest, and on which the assize court of the Department of the Alpes Maritimes is now en- gaged, The countess and her maid have re- covered from the injuries which they had sus- | tained. soe Robert—Mamma, my stomach says it is din- ner time.”” | Mamma—“You'd better go and see what time is | ‘ Tebert (after an inspection of the clock)— | Weil, mamma, my stomach’s three minutes fast.” —Life. em off. The mine is then wrecked and the | Noble | Lemly, Harr: | at Hutebins, James" G. R. 0. Holtz- | man, Col. A. A. Hosmer. Col. W. P. Huxford, | Col.” Charles wood, 8. Henk [Isham G. Harris, Hon. Gardiner Hubbard, | James H. Hopkins, Curtis J, Hillyer, George | C. Hazelton, Admiral A. K. Hughes, Henry Hiss, Randall Hagner, Edwin P. Hay, K. ‘Johnson, J. Harrison Johnson, Jackson, A.'G. Johnson, John 0. Job: W. Joh Y 8. H. on, Jndge L ixbop John r. John B. Larner, Hi Benjamin F. Leig’s 0 on A. Lane, J. R. Littell, M. B. Ladd, | Blair 8S. Lin-| coln, nville Ler Col. H. KR. P. Golwin, Rev. E, M. Mott, Sa H Mos 1 8. T.G. Morell, Win. Matti Magrader, Wm Mayse, Capt. H. Moss, De. G. | L. Magrader, John W. Macart: Judge Thos, P. Miller, Col W Judge M. F. Morris, . James 1, MeGili, LL, MeClettun: D. pas Perr v, Frank Presb: rson, Joseph Paul, Seaton Perry, Jobn F. Paret @ B. ‘Pearson, G. W. P n. Piteher, Cupt. Pilcher, G. Puiro, . J. G, Parke, E. 8. Parker, Thomas C. Pearsall, F. W. Pratt, James T. Petty, James G. "Payne, Andrew Park George 8. Prindle, “Dr. D. W. A. S. Pratt, J. W. Po Prince. Cb: . Powell, P. P. Porter, Robt. A. Parke, Paine, Harvey 5S lage. W. Pilling, Benj. W. Po Purman ‘rane Prof. ay | iggs. V. Riley, Mason ‘N. Riel Rutherford, Sumuel Ki . E. Rossell, Rossel, Rheem. D. A. G. Riddle, Conway Robinson, Leigh Robinson, Col. Geo. F. Shaver, L. M. Saunders, Gen. Ellis Spe |L ‘e Saks, Prof. Wm. ott, Dr. Z. T. 8 tuples, Cha Rev. M. Of 1 A. ‘Thomas W. Sra'th, N. H. Shea, F. C. Stevens, B. P. snyder. G.W. FP. Swartzell, John 8. Swormsted:, Thomas Summerville, Dr. John A. Swope, Henry Lemkin.John Smithmever, Gen, Wm. Smith, United States army; GD L. Sturtevant Henry Shellabarger, John’ HL . G. Stelwagen, W Seufferle, herman, Wio. M.' Stewart Marvin ¢ W. K.’ Schrapf, Virs Lillebri David G._ Swi; | Stead, W.S. Thompson, John W. Thou) J.M. Toner, Leroy Tattle, Dr. Wm. Tindal jartin Trimble, James Tanner, Capt. Re W Julius’ A. Truesdell, Joseph A. ymour W. Tulloch, John Truesdale, homis, Hawkins Taylor, Rev, Isaac Maj. W. F. Tucker, W. BP.) 8 ‘Thompson, Col. Enoch Totten, ‘appan, E. H. B. Townsend, Gen. Stewart Van Vliet, J, B. Wimer, 8. W. Wood- ward, Prof. R. 8. Woodward, 8. E. Wheatle Wm. B. Webb, Thos. E. Waggaman, 8. Walter | Willard, John F.Waggaman, Simon Wolf,Beriab | Wilkins, H. K. Willard, C. ©. Willard, Jeremiah M. Wilson, Jesse B. Wilson, A. A. Wilson, has. E, White, G. H. B. White, Nathaniel Wilson, Henry A. Willard, Charles P, Williams, Winthrop pi IGGGGGGGGGGC William Wheatley, Charles Wheatley. B. H. Warder, L. Wine, A. S. Worthington, illiam H. Webster. James C. G. Wilkinson, H. B. Walbridge, Co ilson, Maj. P. Williams, Robert Willett, H. H. Wells, William A. Wimsatt, Col. Thomas J. Wilson, Jobn R. Young, Watson Squire, James J. Belden, Col.’ George Andrews, Greenville Lewis, Francis } Cockerill, J. H. Gallinger, James McMillan, Charles F, Manderson, Barnes Compton, John [EEFFFFFF R. Fellows, A. W. Grout und David B. Hender- THOUGHT SHE WAS ALIVE. The Pathetic B Fail Eyesight. From the C icago Inter-Ocean. Col. “Bill” Oraborn and Judge Horace Brad- ley, both prominent and well-known citizens of Knoxville, Tenn., bave been in Chicago for a few days attending the opening of the fair. At home and abroad they are always counted * although each of them th milestone some years ago. Col. Orsborn declares he feels just as young as he ever did, except he can’t see quite as well ing in his sight | is Just the reason his friends have for telling a among the passed his six as he once could, and tha: good story on him, Mr. Rush Strong, world | aleo a Tennesseean, invited the colonel and the | Judge the other night to go to the theater. ‘their return to upa well-known avenue, which, cwing to the Inteness of the hour, was nearly: deserted, the commissioner called the attention of his two Vt ii Mistake Occasioned by Col. fair commissioner, friends to a pretty parlor across the street. soft, dim light was burning. and through a window whose curtains were slightly drawn one with good eves could see fairly well the rich in- h there was a terior decorations, amon, full-sized white marble statue of Venus Medici, whic! and window frame. ‘The trio stopped and, after looking through the window for n moment, Judge Bradley and Commissioner Strong started on,and when they were gone nearly half a block they missed their | friend, Col, Orsborn, and on turning around | | they saw him, to their grent: surprise, in the | middle of the muddy stree to rd the window with t ‘Come on, Bill. hat in his pati matter? Come on, Bill.” Col. Orsborn never moved. When Judge d out again be almost used a cuss ing to get the colonel’s attention, and then Col, Bill raised his hat from his side ed for his friends to come ning trom the window or intense desire | to keep his eve on the object which seemed to Brad'ey eri word in try and with it mo’ back, yet without n any other way diminish hold him spelibound. The colonel’s frien’ the judge sai his stooping position said ina low whispe fellers didn’t see her. of them. “Hush,” aaid "| See that woman ‘a standin’ in thar: | said tho world’s fair man, asthe air y rang with a hearty laugh; “that's the statue of Venus; a figure “Darn it; thought she Col. Lill, turning away in he dim light hing bi from the side of the street where they were, was partly hidden by the curtain poking iptently What er you doin’ out ther: jin the mud?” shouted the judge to the colonel. Col. Orsborn did not speak, but stood as still | ne death, with bis broad brimmed soft white | 1, his body leaning forward, and | his eyes riveted on something within the room. ‘The judge by this tine had become very im ient at his friend's strange conduct, and | [shouted at the top of his voice: “What's the hurriedly returned to see what could possibly be the matter with | im part. Of course. the hair is alsa) and aalthey snchen eg pavement oppo” | j, more harmonious “The future wearer of it?” Col. Orsborn quickly raised himself from | the gown has ordered along with it half adozen nd quietly tiptoed | through the mud in the direction of his friend on the sidewaik, and ns he drew near i ‘Horace, be qui STYLE OF THE IRST EMPIRE. The Imposing Train Appropriate for Cere- On A EMPIRE EVENING GOWN. By daylight we are all for 1830—but when the «un goes down—ab! then the empire gets its inniugs. It is not likely ever to be an accept- ble street costume, but more and more it is | making its way to the place of first favorite for Levening wear. Especially for very ceremonious occasions where trains are de rigeur. do not usually wear trains to their short waisted frocks, But matron or mai? who is more than weet and twenty may delight to ruffle it in such garment as is here portrayed. White satin is the empire gown—stuff sar ' excellence—the thicker, the richer, the glossier, | the better. In this case it is shaped first into a | close-fitted slip. with balloon sleeve and Wattean back. swelling out gracefully into ‘long court train. Ail ‘the frout and sides are | veiled in the sheerest white net, falling straight from bust to feet and heavily wrougit with gold ina pattern of leaves. The same leaves edge the train and finish the low, square neck ressed high, with a filet if preferred, thongh a ringle flower petticoats of the very finest mull, each frilled almost to the waist with most exquisite Valen- ‘ne | Ciennes lace. Nothing stiff or rustling should u | ver be allowed under a garment cut in this See whom?" ‘c | Style, whose distinctive cachet is the preserva Col. Bill: “don't you | tion in all their purity of all the lovely lines of jar?” “Oh! | the female figure, made of stone.” was alivi disgust A CONNOISSEUR. How a Millionaire Picture Buyer Forms His Judgment of From the New York Sun. Here isa true story, barring the names of the actors, that is interesting as showing how some men of great means and fine ambitions sometimes aro misled by circumstances in forming their judgments of how most wisely to invest their money. A certain mill known asa public bene’ the fine arts, was strolling through the galleries of the Academy of Design a few weeks ago. He | had been looking with ey certain canvas by but old-fashioned venernbie academician, then and M. and he-itate, the rich patron moved the he as disappointed. He didn't b ple calesmman, Waita minute: I'll fi called suddenly, summe pions from the life ted to lie in wait fo: the fine arts. again and found bef been Prevent considering an who had got this charm r. than the foreground “Did you he has m And sn thetic handling and such a tine sentiment? Oh, ming! it is simp Mr. € ssed the fine quali hen like buttertlie~ 1 He stood a min the the salesman at the academy rying to interest. Mr, Crevsus in th being about the rort of thing tht he might nk was good. ‘They gathered xbout e the id his breath women stadgnts, with the f Art Works. stepped over to the salesman ® des. “Mr. Galt,” he said, The reorg: the office of records and tions: m class 2 to class 3 rom claxs 1 to. class John Si y Parker, P. 8 $1,000 to ston, Charles L PEOPLE’ DON'T GROW FAMOUS 1 pensions, V -R. G. Daniels, exclaimed ight voung art student, a member of the | emy school. chanced into the guliery as icture. She saw by Mr, Gait's face that | nto their critical and techuical com- ir De- | partment, resuited in the following promo- | Thos. Dunn, 8. I A. F. Getry, P. B. Hinzea, Gilli Berides, (riled petticoats are very much the fashion. Yea, many—and frilled chemises and frilled knickerbockers, too. All the lingerie of 8 very smart trousseaa just sent home had even the nightgowns flounced at the bottom—and such Ince ruffles and puftingy and insertions over everything that the fortunate owner and wearer of them must look asif by some odd chance the trost and the fairies had clothed her in cobwebs. And such stockings—dozens and dozens of silk that will go—the pair of them, through the wedding ring. Every color of the rainbow is there, beside a round dozen that Mme. Iris never heard tell of, and they are be-lnced and be-clothed and be-broidered in most bewilder- ing fashion—not to mention stripes and points and legs of one color topping feet of another. ulous children are made ump, Fosy and ro- * Discove ryt rey like They like it, too. ering from “Grippe,” or in conva- from pneumonia, fevers, or other diseases, it speedily and surely invig- orates and builds up the whole system. an appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets at iam, | Work all the processes of digestion and nu- » class 1—O. F. W. | trition, rouses every o1 into natural ac- W. H. | tiongand brings back health and strength. S.A. T. Woods, Gibson, A. Lucas. IN A HURRY. Car ina day. quire i all over the globe all dis on the neck of CREAT IGE $¥-Wholesale and rei purest and best grades GGGC i GGC a7 Make arrangemet mepsupply SOW. “Orders deliver quantity and ax often EP Write or telepl “winning card.” BRANCH OFFicr, EORGE G DEPOTS: FOO" WAT Telephones $72, 1905 CCCCC CCCCC present fan throus' one of onr dry €-Promptond proper me. the Water. FALLS CO. tail dealers in the of the fainous KENNEBEC (GE. nts for your sum- anyichere, sn an ‘as desired. af frone us or order T vervice ix our MAIN OFFICE, 924 PA. AVE. N.W. 108 HIGH ST., ro OF 10TH ST.—3056 ER ST. and 562% my15, © CCCCC . We Ward, ad did not become known It took centuries to ac- It is known | nd retains its| reputation solely on its merits. For ses of the stomach, liver and kidneys, as well as in constipa- tion, rheumatic affections and dia- betes, use Carlsbad Sprudel Water or the Sprudel Salt if you cannot {conveniently use sure to obtain the genuine, which must have the signature of “ & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, 152 nd 154 Franklin st.. New York, Be FFFFFFEFFFF i fs OOCUOOOOODUOIDODOODOODOROD FOOT OCC ner | If it doesn’t benefit or cure, in every caso, you have your money back. bed Tt has cured others of Catarrh—thousands of them. Why not youf Dr. Sage's Ca- tarth Remedy is so positive, its makers offer $00 reward for an incurable case. J, “ondra, J. on B. Randail, W. FP. Husted, ° Constantine, Hodge, W. K. Rector, H.-N. Sax- re Hi. Feaster, O. RB. . Biair, (S THE Lever That removes creat obstructions. moving into a new bow your surroundings shall be come rab Jon need in the way of Furniture frou ue—take yout time im paying for it—a little money once 1 week oF once a month will oom cance! th have go notes for you to sign—no ee YOUR GREDIT 1t | take. up yo Shite for €22 50—cash or credit. Hot weather is coming and you will need a Kerrier ator—beiter cet it riebt away. Ones ate tneie by Aruiizer &'Son of Baltimore—tooe first prize at’ thy Paris Exposition. We have them in ail sizesaud at ail ‘ou need some Matting for that room upstairs but re-table grades, We ‘# rand stock —1 ny Of cont | for 5.00 we seli for Woven sire Springs. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, 819, 821 AND 823 7TH ST. NW, BET. H AND I STS. 1920 N Sx. ‘Near Dupont Cirle, Carjenter stop: old stand of J, T. WALKER, Con- tractor and Buluer. ToUbing by reliable men. myl ap20-2m" Very young women | Some Foreign Mistakes About Americans. From the Philadelphia Telecrar’: It in always toa certain degree amusing to note the ignorance prevalent in European coun- triex concerning matters and things m the United States. My French almanac, for in- stance, sets forth, as its prominent incident for the 11th of April, that that was the date of the outbreak of the war between “tho states of North America and the states of South Amer- ica.” But stil more astonishing is the adver- tirement of a life of Admiral it by Messrs, ae Low. Marston & Co., the London pyb! the work being declared to be “a biography, based on family papers, of the great ‘confederate’ admiral,” waid adver- tisement appearing in The Atheneum, that most scrious and presumably accurate of Et lish literary publications. Probably the a lishers thought that the book wouid prove more popular with Engiish readers if ite hero was set down as asoutherner. After that one nom be much Ey = at scaseagey an the ‘igaro, apropos of the marriage of Mixs Mo- Clellan, ‘hat her father, Gen. George B. McClellan, had been at one time “commander- in-chief of the confederate forces during American civil war.” ~ oo A Setback. From Tondon THi-Bita rried Man—Why don't you get married, Mise Perkins? You aro getting to look like a ‘back number,’ You will soon be an old maid.” ee Mies Perkins—“Ir I w lease aw your wife was, I would have been ‘mbrricd Jong ago.” ——_+e+___ French Pradence and Delicacy. From the New York Sun. A quaint illustration of French prudence and delicacy and of prevailing or approach French fashions is contained in the ereeyd cently issued to the police who patrol the bath- ing beach at ‘eo for their guidance in the coming season. It reads: “The bathing police are requested when a lady is in danger of drowning to seize her by the dress and not by the hair, which oftentimes remains in their grasp.” ——_-e-_____ Satisfactorily Explained, From Harper's Bazwr “But you are not French; you are Irish. I want a French nurse?” “Shure, mum, an’ O'im French.” jonsense. I can tell from your brogue that you are Irish.” » “Ah, mim, that’s doo to me havin’ been im- ployed in Dooblin for tin years.” HEED 7 WARNING nature is constantly giving in the shape of boils, pimples, eruptions close etc. These show that the blood is contaminated, and some assistance must be given to relicve the trouble. c Is the remedy to force out these pol- GET WELL. ay annoyance. ‘After tates mecayybal lear scams bs SS Peeters well, and feel like all from the use 6: 8.8. S. eo Cuas, Haatox, 73 Laurel st. “Treatise on blood and skin diseases maile? faee SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. sleep °20:02030:0:0.0:0:0:0:0 6 "0000929000 V0" 0009 ° oq ye Suna En onaire, who would also be aisceceec Gea ica Sono Credit U2 ‘or and a patron of | From the St. Louls liepubite. SOg Howto Get re. sOg Leon del Mar, a Frenchman attached to the | 90-09 What 1¢ Coste, ‘20009 ‘ | turvesing corps connected with the National |°Q)$ — gomexnotty pointemade slain. S00 of longing upon a Museam (Museo Nacionel), San Jose, Coste | 07°09 2500 certain very well-meaning | Rica, reports a find of equal or greater value | sO)3 zs 205 Inartistic painter, a | than the Montezuma, Col, fomdtised monster. |$¢Sq []¥ YOU THINK TOUVE GOT Sewe The late Mr. Gutt, | Leon's find is not a’ “dinosaur” or other bait | SOS ss duels /upeabiapiags ane been | ™¥thical creature which the lapse of ages has | 27007 22000 picture ae | ttansformed into stone, but a common evers- | 08 on your knees tous—and ber 2()2 P ~ | day whale, 216 feet in length, with bones cacoe accommodation—you are judging 90000 Tt was at hast | lized until they are ax hard as jasper andas|2()° our 202 Crops had wisely wagged | BEAYY &s lead. The Museo officials are ia a | Gog FE Cc. s ‘onep See | quandary and are debating as to which would | o()° 2 | Bethe cheapest, to move their maseam baud. |SOe Feerrante Crevrr Srstew 303 ings over onto the mountain range where the | o¢yo 2 away without buving | Pétified monster lies, or to try to transfer the 8O8 vy some attexet accommodation $Q)3 “ Sheba flin:y remains to the Costa Rica capital. of persnee bad | fits point selected ‘by this antediluvan giant | 30)? 308 es “5 when be concluded to give np the ghost, along 070 | ¥ : 2000 y it, did be?” the asked of the | shout the time of the close of the cretaceous of | SQ)S EMATOR-DABY, canniaor, oO | sume other zeological period, isa rift between | on00 ETGur or something of ue ores 2300 ix him. Girls!” she | {9 mouatain peuks, seventy-two miles from | °Q)° for tue house, You want'a death 803 oning rome of her | Sat Jose and 3,900 feet abore sealevel. There | o0009 Corthof valveforenee deters, Sone ae who sere near, Must have been a season of high waters in that 2 illameunteto. Thatisuaderstoot (2 her, and, they plot. | Sectiow at one time. | Either that or Del Mar's | Concp When som come here youden’s Sout ce Crete: the matron az | Specimen was a regular mountain climber. SQ8 went torascash. That is under 9()e ly he ‘circled about | : gears Saq0g stood. Gosheal and select Just Samos, guved’ that be tind The Bell Rope. ope TBMY Boome. Then we witiask Oo Aa a | the Chicago Tribune. |2Qo soahow vou want to arrange the SOS He paused ‘ou seem to be a person of considerable | ray 2O° sanding.” said the man comfortably seated in | 99 ci Ggedeeanae Sens i | the crowded street car. o¢ye ttot rey exclaimed Miss Art. | «that, wir,” retorted the man clinging with 2° "Youdon't pay acentextra, pond RK bevy of ¢ ers | both bands toa strap, frowning darkly, “is be- “02 You don't lave any notes poked °O2 see anything finer crave Eve got a pull” oD into sour face. Vo d that tree in the = ce yo _ 308 are not told when andhow 2700 h breadth and) «ympa- |SO8 sou must pas. 208 LOSS OF POWER | Sa eovoe and vit force: iow (2 Nothing blind abeut esnch @ 4 while the y Joss of flesh, or ema- | Sogog transaction as this. You hold the 202 | be009 0000 utmost entha: Ciation. ‘These come | o(jo retun 202 tien of the pal from impoverished | os oe fitted away t | blood. Pierce's | of yo erye w before the picture | Golden Medical “Dis: |"O2 yy H 203 ir praises, and then | covery enriches the | or. House axp Hernwaxx, S000 viless. blood, stops the waste 308 308 i take that picture.” ugth and tissue, ooo 947, 919, G21, 23 7TH ST., = and builds up healthy | °()° tapi ays cal Force, & fat Ee “Oe my13 G36 MASS. AVE. N.w. —. the « force in| wholesome flesh. Thin, pale, puiy and scrof- | °\?0 O03 £0:0:0:0°0:0:0°0:0:0:02 £090090000000000090000000U90090000000 | Mencuasrs’ Pancen Deuivery Co. And Baggage Transfer, Tel. 659, 912 Penna. ave, Speciat to parties leaving city for summer. Bacosce Dexsvencn 10 R. R. Sra. tioxs, Boar Waranves axp apovt TowN. Telephone or mail orders receive prompt attention. 25 anc omcesta different sections of the city. T. B Towns & So DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7th st. now. New assortment of allies, Se. Fall fine Irnh Lawne. in pion iia stpes, 12%. dnote Linen, tn all erades, extra oud, for 8 and 10c. Dotted Swiss in attractive styles Large line “tripes and Piaid Mustine, Fancy Silbesor Wares cr Trimmimes Sircial Nareadn in Woul Face Dress Goods, “3 in- Doe. Wool Face Black Henrietta, 36n. wide, 25c. Fruit of the Loom Bleached Cotton, 86a Androncomwin Bleached Cotton, 8:- Pillow Case Cotton, me. Full line Gen‘s' Night Shirts. Gente’ Laundered Shirts, 50°.. 736, White Bed spreads. Light Wei Biack Cashmere Shinwis. Ladies’ Da Rempants of Dress Ginda very cheap. 200 We mter's Large Di ; Ail ucehdale Ticket recosuised, "agi Tex Pex Cext Orr For Case. WITH A VIEW OF CLOSING OUR BUSINESS IN THE NEAR FUTURE WE WILL UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE OFFER OUR WHOLE STOCK OF GOODS AT A DIS f OF TEN PER CENT FOR CASH, AND ALL WHO WISH TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS DIs- COUNT FOR CASH ARE RESPECT. FULLY INVITED TO CALL AND MAKE THEIR SELECTIONS. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ait oop AS RANGES— ‘The Kinds Shead sells. ‘They'll Inst an indefinite pertod. It's to your coinfort to have one for summer cook- tng. You'll effect @ saving by getting vour GAS RANGE here. We have RANGES thal perform all kitchen operations and Cthers just large cnough to heat « teapot. Prices to nuit, S..S. SHIRE & Bis: 432 9FI SE HEDD HO. TH Sr. myl7 Gas Fixtures, Gus Stoves, Lamps, tec. G ONE ENJ ore _ 4 ao and results whea rup ige is taken; it is pleas. ent and refreshing to the taste, and actsgently yet promptly on the Kide neys,Liverand Bowcls, cleanses the system efiectually, dii see poaenee cureshab- itual constipation, S; of Figeis the only remedy Bo ely produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, in its action and truly its effects, only from the most healthy and bie sub- stances,its many ex it qualities commend it to all and have made it the most ilar remedy known, Py eo ho He 14 for sale in 60c. and Any reliable who may not uve it on band will READ Th TELEGRAM. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANT. Received at G13 Pa. ave. n.w.. May 10, 1803. Dated New York, May 10. To NEWYORK CLOTHING COMPANY, Washing ton, D.C. ‘We hereby order you tosell all your stock damaged bv fire before May 18. SEDDON & RICE, Fire Insurance Adjusters, ‘206 and 208 Broatway. WELL DO IT2 ‘When the key is turned in our doors nest Thureday Right at IUo'clock this sale—this GREATEST OF ALL CLOTHING SALES EVER KNOWN IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—will have been brourht toaclose, To say that the people of Washington have appreciated this sacrifice sale of elecant Spring Clothing doesn't express it—Our store has becn literally packed each day since its bezinning with « throng of satis fied buyers, Have you been bere? If not, dom't lose snother MINUTE—The very thing you want may be GONE. Read these prives—Have you ever seen any Like them before? Wesay NO—most EMPHATIO- ALLY NO—NOK YOU NEVER WILL AGAIN. ‘MEN'S SUITS THAT WERE 610 ARE NOW $4.50. MEN'S SUITS THAT WERE 8b ARE NOW $6.50. MEN'S SUITS THAT WERE $290 ARE KOW $8.60. ‘MEN'S SUITS THAT WERE 625 ARE NOW S10. Alarge assortment of Boys’ Suite, which have sold regularly for @4, €5. @6 and $7, will be cleaned out at €3 for a choice. ALL GARMENTS DAMACED BY FIRE, SMOKE OR WA- TER WILL BE SOLD AT YOUR OWN PRIGE. REMEMBER THIS SALE POSITIVELY CLOSES WITH TEE CLOSING OF OUR STORE NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY 18 UNTIL THAT TIMB WE SHALL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 8:30 EACH EVENING. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. WEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 71s Sz N.W.,, BET. PENNA. AVE. AND D ST. (White building a 98 SSS 88 #5 85 85 OS 85 85 8S Wir $8 Wu Do. Tt will buy adress, or « hat, or a box of clgars.or a set of our Perfect Artufcial Teeth—which ts best? A Gross wears ont, hats eo out of style, cigars burn up, but the ‘Teech will be""Athingof beauty ‘and a Joy forever.” We guaran- tee them, and if there is any fault you get the 8 back. Ifyourequire fillings. extract- ing, crowning—anything dem- tal, in short—we can serve yuu scientifically. Our equipment i» superior, and our members ailexperta, VERY BEST TEETH....68.00 U.S. Destat Assn, 401 7TH ST. N.Ww. . 3 ati Baltimore offices: ‘No. 1 N. Charles st. $5 48 es os #5 45 05 05 85 98 8 88 Gexrs Serrs Scovrrp <b Conte, 30. Neate, 3 Altering tm 5 =, oe ryan Goods called for ivered. “Te moron seo and i255! Luiaw si. Baltimore, Ma,