Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1893, Page 5

OOO000000 000000 A Sare Hanson ASY TERMS make easy times. The great hue and cry nows- days ts: ‘Money's tight.” May- joe tt is—but that needn't stand im the way of your furnishing Your house fresh over—from top to bot- tom—because you don't need any resdy money to do it, We haven't any iron- clad rales. Our Egurraste Cazorr Srstex Permits you to make your own terms— of times and amounts of payment If ‘You are cramped—promise to do only what you can conveniently. The only Point we are set on is that you shall keep your promise. That is our only safe- guard. Wecould ask youto sign notes ‘and give ourselves s legal grip—but we don't. Weare honest with you—exyect you tobe with us And you will be. So if you want some new FURNI- TURE—CARPETS—MATTINGS—a RE- FRIGERATOR—BABY CARRIAGE and STOVE, come on and get them—never mind the money scare—it doesn’t cut any figure where accommodation is so generously given as it is here. Horse axv Heneuass. 917, 919, 921, 923 7TH ST. 606 MASS. AVE. N. W. and, SOSOSSSOSOOOSOSOSSSOSSSSOSOSSSSSsssoeees : 3 8 : 8 Men, mex Style, wo: Durability, rw 10 Economize —in Shoe Leather come to Wilsongs Carr's. ‘Their $3.50 Russets for Men are simply perfect. ILSON & CAR 929 F S:. Baltimore Stores, and 6 W. au Balto. st. RIDGE WORK Our crown and bridge work bas s reputation im this country second to none. Our crowns and brides are works of artin their naturalness and deauty—and, better still, they are made to wear and endare. plates for many reasons—one, because they can't drop out. ag One grade of material—the deat. in_ proportion. $7.50. VERY BEST TEETH, U.S. Dextar Asox. 401 72 Sr. Baltimore Office: I N. Charles st. §a-ALL WORK BY GRADUATED EXPERTS. su5 Same Old Song. You can't bake good bread with that imita- tion of ‘“Ceres” Flour which the grocer says is Just as good. You'll find there's no flour as good as “Ceres. For sale by all grocers. Wm. M. Galt & Co., “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” Gor. Int and Ind. ave. XS8X8X38. eXSX8XSXSX8. Gold $8. 1t brs oat ° rm * Not a Failure! < Its just_as we told you the other |X. BX) Serer ocr ceeadeene” aoean Te | 92| fo erascn “atl tner “are forced t_ (90 Xm ies” gas “lace that they oan x for! oe o- you ter & Xj “Gare ses “ieeitimate “A: x | [90] CLERRARGe <aLit" during oe! LX) Bina ia ce. “Yer Swe've Saken |X| Q?\ any lotesthese. [or tastunees 90 xX Mens, Russia Low Shoes, were $5, x IX; “Fadie® “ith shoes, in broken lots, |X! [O0) were 5, now = x >, 2 Hooves & Ssyoen, xX 30) LX] sue 1217 Pa Ave _ ix OoXSX8X8X8X 8XSX8X8X8O. 3533353335353 3 5305333355777. Half Prices For Shoes Out with the balance of our stock of Summer Shoes without re- gard to profit. We have “cat” the price in Ladies’ Dor comino} which were Ladies’ Russet Bi which were Ladies’ Russet ‘which were 82, Misses’ and Ch Bluchers, now... Crawford’s, 73 7TH ST. NW. SELLE SREAE ALLEL EER ELLA LAL ia | « } = Half Price. Small lot of Ladies’ sieht); oats hast, Tae Sor, tke were $1.50. gt Ee M. C. Whelan’s, 1003 FS: No Braxcu wt Going to the Fair —with patnful feet is worse than not going at al miles of walking nece-sary to see the ble strain on your feet. iet 2 in condition before you start. We'll sly. PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Chiropodists, 1115 Pa. ave. aus Coxe: Coxzn Coxen: FOR SALE AT WORKS OF WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, 26th and G sta. 6 CENTS PER BUSHEL UNCRUSHED. 8 CENTS PER BUSHEL CRUSHED. eet COOSOSOSOOSSOSSSOSSOSoeoEe ooeooescoooscoeoseo W. B. MOSES & MOSES’ Semi-Annual CLEARING eS Lain bo N TO 92% CENTS. Wilton Velvets which have been selling at $1.35 ra. se oun, DOWN TO 85 CENTS. bs Gobel Atminsters which have been sell- Be at STARRED DOWN TO $1.25. PETS. MARKED DOWN TO = Rest ity Wiltons, Actual selling price, #230 70. MARKED DOWN TO $1.50. | LOT OF CARPET REMNANTS AT HALP | PRICE. Bonpeney Canpers arrive wHAgRED Co for bare foors. waite 2 May DS tm were 9480. GSize 6 ft. 4 in. by $ ft. were $3.50. Now Size B ft. by 6 ft. were $1.25. Now T6e. FURNITURE So with very Ive mone; y. bee area. Red Painted Lawn Seites advertised as great bargaina: Elsewhere -——_—_$3. “Accor-ting to size ‘Throughout our Furniture stock the same In Upholstery Goods, Cretonnes, Table Covers, Lace Curtains And Portieres, THE VALUES ARE SIMPLY PHENOME- NAL. The week's offers have attracted throngs of buyers. Here's where the LOW PRICES BEGIN: Lace Curtains, 90 cts. and more. Table Covers. 75 cts. and more. ‘Tapestries, 50 ets. yd. and more. Cretonnes, 10 cts. yd. and more. Silkalines, 5 ets. yd. and more. — | Pruzs Or Reuxaszs. | Ponrizres We advertised fn Thursday's “Star.”* Look up that lst if you bave the inclina- tlon. Yesterday it rained and, of -ourse, people didn’t care to come down town. ‘So those GRAND VALUES are continued into the next week and we've added more fawn ‘with, floral de- $10.00.......0625 Spaira:bius wrgn Siigound in oral desiews 912.00. a BE AMONG THE EARLY COMERS WHO WILL MAKE MONEY OUT OF THIS SALE MONDAY. MOSES The Palais Royal. & SONS, 1 -THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. -C,-: Mowvars Prooram Ar Tue Paras Roya. (Corner 1th st. and Pa. ave.) Coupon For Men And a Treat For Ladies. Gesruzwex way se a trrrix PUZZLED To FIND THEIR COUPON, BUT THE KEWARD OF THE FINDING WILL AMPLY REPAY THE SEARCH. IT Is SOMEWHERE IN THESE TWO COLUMNS, Lapres wrt Be TREATED MONDAY TO $1 WHITE CHAMOIS MOUS- QUETAIRE GLOVES AT ONLY 50¢ PAIR DURING THE FOLLOWING HOURS: 10TO11A.M.,4TO5P.M. ANOTHER TREAT WILL BE THE 54- INCH STORM SERGES AT 68 A YARD INSTEAD OF $1, FROM 8 TO 10 A.M. AND 4705 P.M. AND 8OGLAD TO WRITE THAT ALL SIZES IN THOSE DUCK ETON SUITS WILL BE HERE MONDAY AT ONLY 8198 FOR CHOICE. {@But don't leave your visit until the afternoon if you would be certatn of securing one of the Duck Sutte, or your suze in the Manufacturers’ Sample Serve Costumes at $7. 60 instead of 815, $18 and $0. Removal Sale Prices. Mowpar's pronram wil! inelude prices for choles of combination lots that will ‘assure you unusually good bargains. The careful reading of this ‘and prompt action Monday morning sre only necessary, = Wives, Mornens, Davonrens. We reach hundreds of men through the women of thefamily. Women are superior to men when it comes to shopping. Sensible men acknowledge this. ‘Wives, mothers and daughters are invited to profit by ‘the men's coupon. SSsssesssssggggs Usorawmz For Livres. 680 tor cnotce of combination lot of Cambro and ‘Skirts and Drawers—a long center counter piled high with these well-made garments. Esger buyers will be here osriy Monday morning, so that in justice to ladies in office one-half of the lot will be reserved Jor sale until b 9. m. P. D. Cozsers For 98c. A combination lot, including the Genuine P. D- Corsets, in nearly all colors. Ladies who wear small oF large size Corsets sre offered two dollars and s half for 98 cents. €1.50.—Those wearing smalt or medium size may ‘secure $5 Satin Corsets for only $1.50. Wassts Lzss Tuax Cosr. Gathered into lots and finally reduced in prices as follows: ‘The $5.08 lot includes the Exclusive Novelty Silk Empire Waists that were $8, $9 and $10. ‘The $3.48 lot counts in the $6.98 Stik Waists. ‘The 81.98 lot_ail the 85 Silk Waists, and the $3.25 ‘Persian Lawn Waists, with Point de Paris lace trim- mings. ‘The O6c lot includes the $1.68 Waists, with ruffles of fancy embroidery. ‘The 79e lot includes the Palais Royal's famous $1 ‘Waists, in eight differont styles. ‘The 20c lot comprises the balance of the 85c Sateen Waists, the 75c Percale Waists and the @8c Fancy ‘Lawn Walste. MISCELLANEOUS—A dozen departments must be only glanced at—newspaper space and your putience say 0. ‘80 for our well-known 47e Shopping Bags, ‘250 for 50c and 68c Japanese Fans. Pennsylvania avenue and windows of leading men's furnishing establishments. gededddedddddeda €@-You will notice, too, that the Percaleand Madras Shirts now in the Palais Royal window, though marked only 68 cents, are identical to those sold at $1.25 and 81.50. ‘Sve for choice of the Knot and Four-in-hand Scarfs made to retail at 50, 68 and 75c. 250 for 35e Summer Bilk Scarfs, and 180 for the ‘Washable Madras Scarfs, ‘Lat these hints tell you that Men's Furnishings of every description are at removal sale prices that dally crowd the store with willing and eager A Treat For Morneas. Combination lote of Children's Goods. All this ‘season's styles. The last of best selling roods, some crushed by handling, others @ little soiled by window isplay—combinstion lots comprising wondrous bar- gains. ‘38c Mall Caps in the 10 lot. 68¢ Cape tm the 250 lot. $1 Silk Caps in the 480 lot $1.50 Infante’ Embroidered Slips in the 79¢ lot. 50c for three pairs of 25¢ Cardinal Hose, in sizes 5 to Re for Boys’ 25c to 3c Bicycle Hose, in sises 7 010. $2.25 Nainsook Dresses for children 1 to 4 years are in the 75e lot. 15e for 25¢ and S5¢ Silk Windsors. ‘Let the above hints prompt mothers to bring thelr 10 per cent discount on Neck Ruchings. children Monday. Bargains here sufficient to makes ‘5Oc for 96c, $1.25 and $1.98 Kid Gloves. 28e for 40c Amolin Dress Shields. ‘250 for three 10c Cupld Plates. ‘4c for 19¢ French Curltne—for the hair. (Continued above. ) at to All two columns of The Star. Tae Paras Rovat. 18TH ST. AND PA. AVE. 68c. for $1 Storm Serge. 5 tacos wide, n black and three shades of navy. G8ca yard from 8 1010 a.m. and 4to5p.m. Not more than one dress length to each purchaser. Even while this was written the army of autumn dress goods: a hint from London in the newly arrived Hop Sacking st only 50c yard. The new ‘weave of this material will captivate Americans as it has our English cousins, The autumn shades, too, are so beautiful. Svanrer dress Goods must be hurried ont. Cream Japanese Silks that were @8e to $1.25 « yard. shall quickly go at 50c, 68c and $l yard. The 68 quality ‘Wash Silks that were reduced to 39c yard shall now fo at 200 yard; 7c Fancy Silks for 44c yard. Black Silks, though marked at removal sale prices, shall be further reduced, with an additional 10 per cent discount. Tourist summer Suttings, of laght-woight wool, sball zo st 30c and 480, fa- stead of from 50c to $1.25 a yard. Remnants at still lower prices—29o yard for choice of fabrics that were up to $1. 25 yard. Bo yard tor chotce of the 125 and 150 Wash Drews Fabrics; only 376 yard for ‘Best Dotted Swiss imported—made to retail at 75c yard; 13¢ and 15c a yard for the Polka Dot Dimities usually sold at 19c and 26c yard ; only 8c yard for the Figured Pongees, Remants of Choice Figured and Dotted Swiss at only 2008 yard for choice. Lawns, 2c.—so-neh Victoria Lawns for 10c, 136 and 160 yard that were 130 to 200. White and Black India Linens that were 180 are to go at 13c yard. And about five hundred yards of Cambric Embroideries, that sre works of art. Though only 1to3inches wide, they cannot be profitably retailed less than 20c to 3c yard. ‘Leas than import cost now—10c to 190 yard, | Laces New to Washington. ‘The tmvorter was willing to lose or we would not add to stock when so anxious to lessen it. Ladies whoare judges of fine laces will be enthusiastic and eager Patrons. Five match sets of Black Silk Point d'Irelande Laces, that will be recognized as ‘worth from $2.50 to 84.50 a yard. We offer the 10-inch wide at $1.35 yard, 8-inch ‘at @1.10 yard, 6-inch at 98c yard. About 500 yards of G-inch wide Black Chantilly Laces at 25c a yard for choice, though worth up to 60ea vard. About 100 yards. 9 to 12 inches wide, at 500 yard, instead of 7ic, 8c and $1. ‘Two lots of Hazd-made Linen Torchon Laces at 8c and 10c a yard—worth up to 90 cents. And about 300 yards of 8-inch wide Normandy Val. Lace at 20c instead of 29¢ yard. Some few pieces of Lovely Oriental Laces, worth frum 250 to 48e yard, are offered as follows: 33-inch for 16c yard, G-inch for 25c yard. Correct Veiling for Summer. ‘The Istest White Veiling is here in all correct styles. The new Tissue Vell- ing hes narrow striped border at bothedges. Here of best quality at only 130 yard. The latest Russian Veils for sailor hats have eroundsof navy and black with chenille dots in combination colors, Here at only 24 cents, Best Ribbons at Trash Prices. ‘Removal sale prices are such that you may think qualities are inferior or de- sirable colors lacking. Neither. 250 yard for Fancy Millinery Ribbons, 2% to ¢ inches wide, judged worth 50c to 75c at the fashionable millinery establishments; have been sold here at 3c and 48e—now £5 a yard for choice, 25e yard for choice of a combination lot of Plain Silk and Satin Ribbon among ‘which are 4-inch wide Navy Silk Ribbons and Black Satin Ribbons that would be good value at L8e yard. 15 yard for 3-inch wide Satin Ribbons in all colors. Worth 190 and 25c yard. Velvet Ribbons are now less than import cost. All widths and colors here— from 80c for rieces of 10 yards to 50c yard for the wide ailk Back Ribbons. A. LISNER. 12TH ST, AND PA. AVE. SATURDAY. AUGUST 5. 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES: NOVELTIES IN SURGERY. Qurious Ways in Which Electricity is Being Utilized. The Interior of » Patient Mluminsted so ‘That It Can Be Intelligently Ex- plored by the Operator. Electricity is finding a wide field of use- fulneas in surgery. By its aid the interior of the human body ts actually illuminated, 0 that the physician can gaze upon the in- ternal mechanism of the patient and find out.what is the matter. For example, sup- Pose that the digestive organs of a child go person wi main @ mystery. False teeth "rhe tly, are not in- digestive — act 80 powerfull: Stances are. quickly Thus most foreign way ini ‘stomach through the intestinal up. dissolved by them. bodies that find their and cannot pass out canal are soon eaten ly, the notion commonly held that a frog or can ‘2 person's stomach is Nor need anybody enter- @ cherry tree or other in his inside. In cases objects like false teeth stomach, they must be got eral’ interesting way, for them. ner Tretand gh . Every= an Adam's apple, which is the containing the vocal cords, though in women it is usually smaller and make an ugly projection. Close organ from the outside the lantern is pressed, so that all cercentrated light is shed through ne tant organ of speech is examined c the inside of tae eat sie leks ‘an ai ‘of the : Investigates the the shaped mirror. center of wineide oe th heek | le \e cheek bor a small ‘cavity known to medical’ setence which he he Ba sees the retina as the “antrum of owing to inflammation acess of becomes fil ore.” Sometimes, which has an 90 constructed as to push The light, which has a ower equal to three candles and is pro- luced by a current of three volts, {llumi- @ whole face, just as a hollow skull on either side, rw, is a Pontes ee ese two i are examined in like manner by means of an electric light inserted between the ball of wooded and the upper rim of the bony e of the e ey sinui thin @ very short time the operat for cutting out and removing the so-called Yermiform appendix has become ‘a common e surgery. is lit tachment to the bomen Rg makes very ai- intestines fre- trouble. Something gets luman economy. Incidentally, the Surgeon must examine the intestines to see that they do not it have plenty of fastened to his forehead an electric lamp intern, which projects its rays through a lens into thi ane e ‘abdorminal cavity Electric motors are utilized in su: fe sara purses Sout arr fo oe a gro" ol e divic wall . A saw driven by electricity is employed for opeatons on the the jaw. But perhaps the most re- markable novelty in this line is the tele- honic bullet probe. To one end of a wire attached a nickel-plated bulb of metal, at the other end is a steel probe. The bulb it into the Patient's mouth. Accord- similarl; complete revolution in the manufacture surgical instruments. Antiseptic meth- now vern all rations. Not only kept free from bacterial germs spraying them with rations of car- and other substances destructive life, but all the tools employed by the surgeon are sterilized by heat. Even the dressings are cooked in an oven before they arg applied. By such means many operations are now performed with almost invarial success: See until recently, formed on James Gordon Bennett—requiring the cuttin, of the abdomen, now suc- ceed in_ninety-five cases out of’ ev 100, while formerly only five persons in 100 re- covered. result is wholly due to the discoveries of logists. A few years ical instruments were handles of , These materials ‘will not stand the heat of sterilizing ovens, and so such tools are now made of metai wholly, and always in one ble. it ts not desirable that they should have joints, use corruptible and germ- breeding matter might get into the cracks. Knives for amputating have aluminum han- les, but the handles are cast on. Obstetri- cal forceps are je in the same way with aluminum handles. Aluminum is coming in- for surgical instruments, lightness. Spinal supports are made of this metal, weighing only two or three Is. The same articles of steel weigh from six to nine pounds. Aluminum weighs only about as much as chalk. lece if practica- Sees Couldn’t Furnish Bail. In Sheriff's alley, in the rear of Pennsyl- vania avenue between 34 and 4 1-2 streets, Sergeant Falvey and Officers Hartigan and Kimmel! made a raid on an alleged unlicen- sed liquor place last night, and arrested ‘Wm. Harding as the proprietor. He was chai with ing an unlicen: 4 nd ‘Seiten tie coite was eallod ie he lice Court today his’ counsel demanded ‘a Ing was unable to give the $1,000 bail required, and 90 he hed to take his p! in the cells with other prisoners. cen The Queen of the Ant From the London World. Jamaica has perhaps made greater strides in the way of progress than any of Eng- Jand’s smaller colonies during the past twenty-five years, and has some right now to call herself “the Queen of the An- tilles.” Among the evidences of improve- ment may be cited the hotels which have sprung up in the island, for the building of one of which £24,000 was expended. ‘Then the Americans are laying lines of railway ugh the best part of the island, and the fruit cultivation is now as productive as that of sugar, while the price of land has risen enormously. Carlyle’s shade would be astonished to hear that the once thrift- less blacks have to put by nearly £800,000 In their savings banks. . THE NEW CONGRESS. Members in Town and Where They Can Be Found. Senators. Bate, William G., Tenn., Ebbitt House. Colquitt, Altred i, Ga; 2 A st ae. Cockrell, Francis M . P nw. Voorhees, Duniel W., Ind., 1823 N. H. ave. Members. erson, John D., W. Va., 1103 Sth n.w. Arche Marana National. og ce opolitan. Grisp, Chas, F Georgia, Metropolitan, , N. J., Normandie. Denson, W. H., Sa ye A yy Davey, R. C., Louisiana, Metropolitan. DeForest, bert F., Conn., 21 ist n. - e raper, William F., Mass., Normandie. fish, Thomas D., N. J., Ebbitt. nloe. 5. H., Tenn. 10 13th st. man, "a. Fithian, George W., Illinois, Willard’s. Forman, W. 8., Fitch, A. P., N. Arlington. Gear, John H., lowa, Portland. Geary, Thos. J, Normandi Grady, B. F., N. Carolina, 213 6th ne. Giessenhainer, J. A,, N. Goodnight, I.'H., Kentucky, Cochran. Hall, U. H., Missouri, Ebbitt. Ww. * National. Hepburn, Wm. P., Iowa, 1532 I n.w. kee Albert J., Illinois, 1116 Vt. ave. Holman, W. 8., Ind., Hamiiton. Haines, Charles D., N. Y., Ebbitt. Hartman, C. 8., Montana, Hammond, Thos., Ind. Hooker, Warren Cochran. Ga., Metropolitan. Alin Montgomery,’ Alex. D.. Morse, iitjah A. MeDearmon, J. G . Neill, Robert, Ai Oates, Wm. C., Paynter, Thomas H., Kentucky, Varnum. Pat ‘Tenn., M Powers, H. Henry, Vermont, Elsmere. Price, Andrew, La., Cochran. jas. A., Ohio, 1404 L n.w. C.. Tenn., 1108 6th n.w. M tan. nw. ‘i, Benj. E., Rewtogs, J. L., Utah, Richardson, G. Mich., 608 18th st. Ryan, William, N. Y.. Normandie. ins, mn A., * tan. es nar ae ee : }wanso! . H., Va., Metropollt Stevens, pris M Cochran. C., Per ‘Lewis, Coni % M.diich.. ssissippl, e, W. A., Pennsylvania, Arling! . G. W., Mlinois, v8 14th street. Sweet, Willis, Idaho, Ebbitt. Sai .D., Texas, Willard’s, J Kansas, M tan, H. ., Tenns si2'Ind ave: Taylor 6. HH, Md. to Bask Oo st ,. L., i 1 CpG, SE amen, ge in, letropolitan. homas, Iowa, Ebbitt. John, N. ¥., Ai K,, Tih, Witiara’s. Washington, JE, "Tenn. Norms andi Warner, Joha’ DeWitt, N. ¥. Loan’ and ‘rust Co. Whiting, Justin R., Michigan, Cochran. Wright, M. B., Pa, 1110 P street. oodard, F. A. N’C., Met Williams, John'8., Miss., 138 oe up. National. ton. A Watermelon Feast. ‘Today after the adjournment of the Police Court the prisoners had a watermelon feast, the treat of Mr. Pugh, the prosecuting at- torney for the District. Several large melons were cut in slices, thin enough to be between the bars, and there was as much real paporaees in there as long as the melons lasted as was possible in any other place under the most favorable circum- stances, In one cell there were two small colored boys who had been sentenced and they had some spare change in their pockets, which they wanted to spend, and they got rid of it by filling up on sandwiches, cakes and coffee, after each devoured two large slices of melon. a Alexandria Notes. It is understood that at the next meeting of the city council a measure will be intro- duced for the purchase of a street sprinkler. Frederick Eckhart of Washington was reprimanded at the mayor's office yesterda: for fast driving through the streets. it considered that he had been sufficiently punished by the cobblestones, so that no e was imposed upon him. Rev. Fathers Cutler and Kenerfic of St. Mary's Church, who have heen on a re- ligious retreat to Georgetown College since last Sunday, returned today and re- sumed their pastorate here. ‘The Relief Hook and Ladder Company is arranging for an entertainment here at an early day. Richard Burgess, the ni man held here in jail on suspicion of being the mur- derer of the old soldier, James H. Sw‘ft, near Rosslyn on the 13th of Juiy last, will have a hearing in a few days. Sent to the Reform School. Tommy Hallett and Arthur Washington, small colored boys who robbed Jacob Kirt of two chickens, were sentenced to the re- form school during minority by Judge Mills today. tgs The First National Bank of Duluth, Minn. at its own request, has been discon tinued as a national depository bank, and the First National Bank of St. Paul, Minn., substituted in ite stead, VIRGINIA JOTTINGS. Hot Springs and (ool Summers for Those Who Have Leisure and Means. Progress of Modern Times Shown by ing to the boy holding the lines: “Drive Bill, and drive fast; we're only half a mile from h—1.” ‘That is one of the traditions of and it must be true, for it is told » the way SS ington, and “George's example fc ed, for there is a party of Ws fonlane here now ‘who came’on id the walking is also prett: fair If any of the members of the Btay-at River View.—Samuel J. Pentz, 10 am. 3:15 and 5:30 p.m. Marshall Hall—Charies Macalester at 21 am., 245 and 6 p.m. Home Club feel like taking an outing. ‘Queen 1 = this valley, shove the pet. Warm. and iy Sikes eae emg & O. station yd in he Go ~~ at 9:35 a.m. and 3:5 p.m. felt more ore strongly i A a sunaven murs BELL. tion, an mew order things NATOR HILL’ mean the march This place living at tels, candies id oll ounce rooms, simplicity in manners, and’ "good, ole Virginny doin's" through the wall of the old things: nad en throw ‘an a great has taken piace. The Porth, with its en has , has somewhat jernized by @ new addition to the hotel. It has all been done so suddenly, one scarcel, ‘Close ‘together At cS é one bubbles up in the mid bling brook, and the sensation is peculiar when one sticks his hand down through the cold water and feels the hot sand and gravel over which it flows. Politics and Things. I was talking to a man with only one arm and we drifted into politics, touching on pensions. come out hot sprit cool and silver, tariff and “I see.” said I, arm. 4 “that you are short an you lose it in the war?” Antietam,” It is Said That He Will Introduce @ Free Coinage Silver Measure. A special to the New York World from Peer ts tit iu a . he. =~ ‘Of course you get a pension?” said IL. rangements for dancing. You've au He shook is head, a your energies into a ball room. It is @ said surprise, thinking how | fine but it was to get one nowadays. are 2 8, oh “Den ee ‘0,”" said he. the fun of @ dance at a summer in sitting on the stairs or piasmes? don't need a Toom at all, really.’ ness. “Neither do 1," said he. She—"Mr. Caster wouldn't call in the pe : doctor to see his baby. Now that it is “You are the kind of patriots the country ? ee Be leita é di dead “They didn't seem to think so when He—“No; he says it is a comfort to knew shot.” nald he. —*, T wot | ie died a nati Sea AS a orm ey arm off,” said he, MARRIED. and as be smiled softly it me, that ‘there. were Ywo vides <2 $2.00 | caDy—FINDLEY. On March 1893, at @ mond and the west’ andthe am pos we and the 5 unmistakable it of swelidom. I call Puneral vill tobe place ot 620 a.m, Mentay, - them summer use it is Summer| ust 7, from East Capitol treet, thease time. The uine summer girl is,| ©. St. "Joseph's, where mass” will however, not of GRat'set. “She tee Saturai | sei tor the od : wl whoops it up emotionally | yaHONEY. residence, Nx End (otherwise, and as a result is rather | “Doviumcst, nt G:45 ethock, skupes = bad form. don't you know. ‘She's a darling, | MARY MAHONEY, widow of the hate Dat though, ‘sam has e 5 fun that ts in sight, tho: she is it Notice of funeral hereafter. (Chicago and cht herself. In. the matter of men, I] Wn. N.Y papers please copy) “—_ have seen several very wide brim ‘hats. McAVOY. Angust 5, GARET one pair of snow: ag McAVOY, mother of Jobn M. and Geo, other tn Rn f aocutiaity. some few F. McAvoy, tn the seventy-uiuth year of ber (was a large gent from New York | runctui from the residence of ber eon Joba, Sil ateangers Seo Rohe Yiewinia piazza, | Irn ‘street morttmeat. Monday, Anguet Zt York wathed Pe eee Hewitt New a Cae . a papers Tammany Echoes. MOORE, At 6:10 a.m. August 5, 1808, after “There goes Hewitt,” said he. “Hewitt bas @ row with everything he tackles. He's down on Croker now. Croker doesn't care, though. Croker’s on top. Crok office in Tammany ail) 4, -¥—-} @ million dollars somehow, Cock- ran is rich, but he gets fees in his law ice. Cockran is the finest orator in country, but he doesn’t look it.” He kept on this line for some time, and then he ek Deck to Hewitt, rice is Hewitt's son-in-law,” he ‘One man said this couldn't be. The New Yorker was pretty sure of its accuracy, until the dissenter said Brice was a Sen- ator from Ohio. “Well, it’s @ man named Brice.” sald the large party. “Same man, you know, who to run for Congress, and who thought he ought to work up ‘the fourth .. He was educated in England,and if you don’t want to ruin your ces you hadn't better go down in the fourth talking your ‘cawn'ts, and your to those ple. They won't crank but he's Yorker,” he replied, shak: a democrat and an Irishee toms, but not the disease.” th house here cost $150,000, or ‘m his head, ali the sym) ‘The new about $140,000 more than any vtner batl: house in Virginia ever cost. ‘So much for | progress. A physician who has been here twenty- five years says the water in thes: springy is heated chemically—iime, potassium ast such products coming into contact with the water. Some people hold that the water is heated by volcanic action. Whatever it ts rather surprising to stick vo: in_@ pretty, cool-looking, shaly *) aa water and find =F — of legrees or more and no sign © ZT understand that once when there was Short lines, KATIE M. voungest {he late M- Green, Rockville, Md., and wite foore. Sonn 3s. of ber sister, Mra. Joke lock. Friends and relatives le, Did., ‘papers plaane copy.) PARKER. At Adrian. Mich.. Anrust 2 2808, 2:30 = Rev. J. BE. PARKER, ements Marulncton, D.'C., tw the seventy-gixth year J are Lississsssssessssseddadsd: CHILDREN CRE FOR PITCHER‘ CasTORia,