Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1893, Page 17

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1893—EIGHTEEN PAGES. iv SPEAKS HIS MIND. And He Can Do It, Too, From His Own Experience. | Another WellKnown Person Carroborates All He Says. And They Both Make Some Very Im- portant Disclosures. Mr. August Storjohann, who resides at 582 East ‘New York city, makes the following re- disease for the last few years. I always felt weak aud dizzy, tm fact I was so bad that I would father walk the streets tham go to bed, for I suf- fered terribly and could not sleep at all. “7 had a cough which made everybody think I ou. I would cough and spit all the could not eat. gave up eversthing, and thought that I would have to die. I was reading the paper one eveing. and saw an advertisement of Dr. Greene's Nervura Dloxt and nerve remedy. I got some and took four bottles of it, and now I feel very much better. It is the greatest and best remedy that ever was disorered, and I would like to let every- body know the improvement this wonderful med- teine has made Im me. A well-known indy, Mary M. Morse, living at No. 2 Marlow terrace, Jamaica Plain, Mass., gives & similar experience. AUGUST STORJOHANN. “I was sutfering.”” she sald, “from great weak- Bess, languor, lat of energy and power of endur- ance. It wus also evident that there was a ten- dency to paralysis, 2x my right thumb dropped and Decame useless, With loss of sensation. My physiciay said I was suffering from nervous erhanstion and was upon the verge of complete prostretion. A number of physicians said nothing could be done for my hand. “E used Dr. Grevme’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy but a few months—indeed, by the time I had used the third bettle my general health was woplerfally improved and feeling and stremgth re- stored to my hand, which is now as perfect as the other. “With perfect confdeuce I recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy to my lady friends who are suffering from debility, ner- Yous exhaustion and other weakness.and take pleas- ure im testifying to its merits thus publicly that sufferers whom I cannot meet persomally may be fudaced to use this remedy and find a cure.” ‘This medicine is Just what you want to take to make you well and stroug again. It is purely veg- etable and harmiess—indeed. it ts the discovery and prescription of a physician, Dr. Greene of 35 W. 14th street, New York, the most successful specialist im curing wervous and chronic diseases, Who cam be cousulied free personally or by letter. Lanes Cas Rewove Tax nor em bem armlegs to's prepared’ to ult all aces: aa to mult all aces sipleaions. warrant att Prone or refed Four: money ronvioce ladies ata snail cont. twill send $1 alt bot. tles for Se cents until Oetober 1: of mail Stargen. Mine. CAROLINE. Face Specatict, “Sit Sth "ave., New ‘York. Agents "wanted. “Agent in Albany. 316 Clinton ave.. Mrs. ELLIS, former! representative of Mme. Ruppert. seBOeoeT Mae. A. Rooper. COMPLEXION SPECIALIST. ‘Mme. A. Ruppert’s world-renowned face bleach is the only face tunic in the world which positively re- moves freckles, moth patches, blackheads, pimples, birthmarks, eczema and ali blemishes of the skin, and when applied cannot be observed by anyone. Sold at ‘© ber bottle, or three botties—usually required to clear the complexion—$&. bend 4 cents postage for Vall particulars, MME. A. RUPPERT. } E. 1th st., New York. | Washington office, 038 F st. n.w., apna Washington, D. C. EPILEPSY OR FITS. Pam this disease be cred? Most physicians say No | Jeay Yes: all forms and the worst casea After 30 Years’ sindy aud experimert I have found the remedy. Epilepsy 's cured by it: ewrei, not subdued by opl- ates—the old, treacherous. quack treatment. Do not desrair. Foret past upositions on your purse, past ‘ontrages on your confideuce, past failures. Look for- ward, not backward. My remedy is of today. Vala- able work on the subject and large bottle of the rem- | édy—seut free for trial. Mention post offics and ex- Bresg a dros Frot. W. H PEEKE. F. D.. 4Cedarst., New York. Suwanee Water Free. The crowds stil? rush to t to partake ater: i W. 4. Due Aston Phar Pa. ave. nw Pitzer, Sut E Acker & Kenner, 1429 : The Census Pharmacy, 34 and G sts. | © following drug stores aw. fo improws with emphasis Suwanee Springs aud tts marvelous product om the usluds of this com- unity, the proprietor, }fr. Hanley, has solved the provlem troubled Mabomet, bringing | the | or the same thing in effect, city « carload of the water to all who will call and Hani now ask that ou: and drinking it freely performed bis | do theirs by | continuously and | © Water Is a “Speeitic.”* It ts guarantesd mplish like any other specifie—certain re- Suits under certaim conditions, the ebief of which | a m and regularity.” the facilities for pursuing which are at your door, im the free dix- | Densing of Suwanee Water for the mext few days by bis agent. C. A. Fleming. sezs | It Doesn't Hurt | je @ tooth extracted by one cs. We use a preparation the operation perfectly Daluless and does mot cause sleep or any disuzreeable effects w There's am art in 1 teeth. racting ‘To extract without injuring the gum re- ives & great amount of experience and Incenaity. Our dentists have beth. Es- tractiog without pain, 50 cents. EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Pa Ave N. W. | | 029 BASE BALL. The Cimcinnatis Pound Maul’s Deliv- ery and Win W!th Ease. The Reds ran away from the Washing- tons in yesterday's game at Cincinnati by bunching all but one of their hits im the first three innings. Parrott and Maul did the pitching. The Reds’ pitcher was hit hard, but managed to keep the hits well scattered. The attendance was about 9. Score, 10 to 4 The St. Louis-Boston game was postponed yesterday on account of wet grounds. Two games today. Kilroy pitched a magnificent game for Louisville yesterday, only allowing the Orioles three scratch hits in five innings, after which the game was called on account of darkness. Kilroy also threw four men out at first. Pfeffer’s running pick-ups were the feature of the game. Score, 6 to 0. ‘The Cleveland club beat the Phillies out for third place yesterday by winning with- sur any trouble. Carsey was batted hard m the first inning, but Young was prac- tically invincible. ‘The last run the Phillies got was a gift, as O'Connor refused to play behind the bat and permitted Thompson to steal all the way home. Weather cold. Attendance, 1,900. ‘Score, 10 to 3. Yesterday's game with Brooklyn at Chi- cago was called on account of rain in the first half of the fourth inning. The score stood 3 to 3, the Brooklyns scoring in the first and the Colts in the second inning. ‘There will be two games today. Weather cold and raining. Attendance, 80. Tiernan lost yesterday's game for the Giants. Had he not misjudged Glasscock’s hit in the first inning the home team would not have scored two runs. The game was replete with brilliant fielding and both Pitchers were effective. Weather cool. At- tendance, 1,200. Score, 4 to 3. John Ward. manager of the New York base ball club, said last night he had de- cided to declare off the games between Brooklyn and New York to decide the met- ropolitan championship. His reason for doing so is that Rusie’s arm is in poor con- dition. Davis desires to go with Manager Selee’s northwestern tourists and several of his players want to return to their homes. ‘Mr. Barnie has been signed to manage the Louisville team during the season of 1494. ‘There will be few changes in the Wash- ington team next year—four or five new faces. Abbey was paid off and allowed to go some time ago on account of his mother's fliness. Joyce will be a member of the Washing- ton team next year, Earle Wagner is quoted as predicting. Hoy will be allowed to go to Cincinnatt. Washington has made Haddock an offer, but It has been refused. Manager Schmelz is after a Southern League first baseman and outfielder for Washington. Jim O'Rourke admits his responsibility for the failure of the club, Next season he will have the laugh on some one else. ———_—_——- Small Boys Arrested. A crowd of small colored boys playing marbles in the street near Garfield Park yesterday afternoon dispersed when Police- man Evans appeared. tdward Graham and Abraham Jackson were looking on and they did not run. The result was that they were arrested. ‘This morning the officer told Judge Kimball that he heard loud and pro- fane language in the crowd, but he could not say that these particular boys had in- dulged tn the disorder. As the boys had been locked up all night the judge released them on their own recognizance. Emory Blackburn, a small colored boy who attended church last Sunday, was tried in Judge Kimball's court thts morning on @ charge of throwing stones. Between 7 and 3 o'clock in the evening was the time he threw the stones, so three little white boys charged. One of them said he had some trouble with Emory early in the even- ing and that the stones were thrown from an alley. “This alley is very dark,” said Policeman Horton, “and the boy's father told me that he was in church that night. The witnesses against the boy were re- called and they said they were not mistaken about the boy. A fine of $3 was imposed. _——— A Safe Robbery. Some time during the night the safe of Messrs. Jouvenal € Smith. stone cutters at the southwest corner of Ist and B streets soutawest, was attacked by burglars, burst open and ransacked. The safe, gne of the old style, was in the office and the appear- ances indicate that an attempt was first made to bore It, for a brace and bit were found: and then with a heavy sledge ham- mer the robbers smashed the lock and got to the inside. In it were the books and papers, including a cheek for $20, but no cash. These the burglars scattered over the office and yard, and fortunately left the check also. pea Sa Killed by « Train. About 11 o'clock last night a colored man, whose name is unknown, was struck by an Incoming train on the Metropolitan branch of the B. and 0. railroad near Stott's sta- tion. The man was instantly killed and the eighth precinct wagon took the body to the | morgue. eee ee Struck Wy the Horses. Albert Duncans, colored, of 974 %th street, while at the flying horses, corner of 27th and K streets northwest, got in the way and was struck and badly injured, He was taken to police headquarters. Concert at the White House Grounds. The following is the program of the con- cert to be given by the United States Ma- rine Band at the White House grounds this afternoon at 4:20 o'clock: 1. Mareh—Washington Evening News. Panctulit. ‘Thomas immer. Moore. 2. Overture—Raymond .......... 3. Cornet solo—The Last Kose of Mr. Joseph Hains. 4. Hibernian Bouquet (on Irish Melodtes). | Kappey. 5. Waltz—Till We Meet Again... Bai 6 Grand Fantasie—A Trip to hattan | Beach (by request)........... ‘anctullt | 7. Characteristic — Carmencita — Spanish | Dance (by request) A. Percy Harris & American Patro -+-.+-- Meacham Patriotic song—Hail Columbia. ryles M: Permitted Minors to Play. August Abbott was tried in the Police Court for permitting miavrs, colwred boys, | in his pool room. Judge Kimball made some remarks concerning the presence of boys in such places, an tined the propriv- tor of the place $10, which he paid —— Application Granted. Effie G. Dungman apptied to the Equity Court for appointment as a committce of the estate of her father. iames Dungman, confined in St. Elizabeth's Insane Asylum since October 10, 187, the estate consisting of @ policy of life insurance of $7.00 and a claim for pension, and the pplication was granted. —_—-~—_ Sanday Evening Lectures. Rev. Dr. Rogers of the Chureh cf Gor Father begins tomorrew evenins a series of popular Sunday eve! lectures, to con- | tinue during October, on the following sub- Jects: 1. The Heroism of a Common.lace Life. % Sunshine and Shado: 3. Men Who are Needed for the Work of Today. 4. It Might Have Been—Stepy to Higher Things. 5, The Socialism of Jesus “hrist. The lecture of October | will te preceded by a gospe! song service with orchestra ac: companiment. ny Stones Pees For Unfor te Women. ‘The Central Union porary arrangements for car work of the Hope and Hel)» M will care for women who neel assistance in the mission building. Tne board of managers intend to make this a special work, and under the Jrection of the Wo- men's Band it is expected that it will be developed. As there is n> money except that which is specially given those interest- ed in this effort in behaif of the «nfortu- nate class of women are invited to con- tribute. > — a Moderate Tone. De , the French special envoy ad another conference Thursday with the Siamese minister of foreign affairs. M. De Vilers adopted a pleasanter tone in present- | ing the demands of France and it appears that his requirements were somewhat abat- ed. Judging from the results of the con- ference the outlook for a peaceful settle- ment of the dispute between France and Siam is more hopeful. - — A Broken Do: Billy Deutsche, well known in all sporting circles of this country and Europe, lies in a ward at St. Luke's Hospital in Denver dy- in of consumption. soe Coal From Cape Br ‘The Dominion Coal Company has already shipped 64,000 tons of coal from its Cape Breton mines, and the Whitney syndicate expect this year to show the largest export in the history of the island. Jission has made tem- | CORNER OF G AND ITH STS. YOU are respectfully invited to the “Opening” of the New Palais Royal, G and 1th streets, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, at NINE A.M. Criticism of the new establishment is left to the public and the press. Proprietor, his “buyers” and their assistants await your verdict. Tae xew DEPARTMENTS, UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MEN SECURED FROM THE LEADING ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE COUNTRY, INCLUDE MILLINERY, SHOES, UPHOLSTERY, CUTLERY, ART GOODS, HOUSEFURNISHING AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, PICTURES AND TOYS, SEWING MACHINES, CONFECTIONERY, BOYS’ CLOTHING, CHINA AND GLAQ8 WARE AND A MANICURE DEPARTMENT, UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF AN EXPERT MANICURE. Ornee vepanrmenrs wave BEEN MUCH ENLARGED:—THE CHOICEST REAL SEALSKIN AND TAILOR MADE COSTUMES ARE NOW IN THE WRAP AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. SILKS AND WOOL DRESS FABRICS ARE NOW SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS, AND NOTHING HAS BEEN JUDGED TOO CHOICE AND EXCLUSIVE FOR THE AUTUMN COLLECTION, THE INFANTS DEPARTMENT 18 DOUBLED THE INCREASED SPACE DEVOTED TO JAPANESE GOODS ENABLES THE SHOWING OF MANY MONSTER PIECES AND A RARE COLLECTION OF ART BUGS. THE MEWS DEPARTMENT WILL ATTRACT GENTLEMEN OF FASHION AXD CULTURE. IN SIZE. Mowpays vovstz ever INCLUDES THE “OPENING” OF A NEW STORE AND THE PALAIS ROYAL'S 1803 “OPENING” OF AUTUMN FASHIONS. Acoorpixe To ANNUAL custom THE NEW SEAGON'g GOODS ARE OFFERED AT NOMINAL PRICES AS SOUVENIRS OF THE OCCASION, Muunesy Depasrvesr, all ‘colors, for: rich Feather, Tips. for Sard “Altai Ribtoan sae uch torr: ‘one tneh, rd All-siik Ribbons, three-ineh, for: rt All-ailk Ribbons, four-tnch, ‘for, All-sllk Ribbons, six-inch, for. = Vensxe Derarraenr. Dress Trroaxe Deranrwest. (First Floor.) 2c yd. Mohair Diamond Braid. 1% inch, for. Poe Fa: atta, end eet Bastia! fs m9 ‘Se yd. Cut Jet Bead Edging for. SSe dos. large size Pearl Buttons Dnass Goovs Derarruext. (Second Floor.) Soe yard Freneh Wool Serges, piain and fancy, yard Silk’ Finished idenrtetta’ for Sic yar] Satin Finished Fancy Serges for. Se yard Hop Sucking and Epingline for. 25 yard English Novelty Weave, 46-inch, 1.25 yard Black Silk Wool Heurletta for. yard Autump Novelties trom Priestley | gard Damasve Caine Silks, evening shades, $1, zard Peaudetote,” street ‘abd’ evening’ shades, #1 sani Fiw ral $2 yard Incomard and Armure Silk for foe vard China Sik, forty shades. for. $1.25 xard Black Faille Francalse for $UTS vant Black Satin Rhadame for $1.75 yard Satin Stripe Motre Antique for.. $6.98 yard Motre Glace Silk. evening shades, eee $1.25 yard eB peReeee bee 50 -ABe ze? s 81.39 36.58 Sxor Derarraesr. (First, Floor.) $4 Ladies’ Hand-made * " for 147 oT et Miss Fannie J. Sparkes’ “Lecture on India and life among its people,” to be given here this coming week, has been given to crowd- jed houses in Baltimore and other cities. It is illustrated by twenty-five living charac- ters in national dress, representing a wed- ding party, also idol worship engaged in by Buddhist and Hindoo priests, &c. Miss Sparkes is an interesting speaker and her long residence as missionary in India made her familiar with every phase of the life of its people. eee A Mechante's Lien. Yesterday afternoon Joseph Bond filed a bill In equity to foreclose a mechanic's len | for $420 upon lots 61 to 7i, square 990. The | bill alleges that the houses thereon were | built by Charles Gessford about a year ago and Bond did the plumbing and gas fitting for ali of them. The bili was $60, of which Gessford has paid only $230 up to date. ONE ENJOYS Bota the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant anc refreshing to the taste, and acts gonly Yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the eys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, rompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy agreeable substances, its a! excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most pogales: are known. syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 — ae vat peatiag drug- gista. ruy who may not have it on Real will pro- tly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCIBCO, CAi. LOUISVILLE, KY. SEW YORK, MY. Ursorsrzay Depanruenr. (Fourth Floor.) pair, Real Brussels Lace Curtains for... 7 pair Swiss Tambour Lace Curtalas for palr Irish Point Lace Curtains for. pair Nottingham Lace Curtains for. Fringe ‘Chentlle Table Ci pair Chenlile Fitted Curtain Poles, “feet long,” tor. Window Shades, complete, full size, "for ya in ted Swiew for. Serim, opea work design, for Javanese Deparrwenr. (Baxement.) | $1.50 Bamboo Portieres for. F750 Carabagn Bugs for. Dagaestan Rugs f 5 Zadek for. | $1.25 Satsuma Vases |19e Tokio Places for. $2 Tokio Pitchers for. ‘We Ladies’ Embroidered’ Slippers ‘for. Alllinen Damask ‘Napkins for z Best Damask Napkins for Se Huck Towels, 18x36, for Hc Hemmed Huck Towels, 2248, “for 42136 Ready-ma yw Cases for. -made Sheets fi 1-4 California Wool Bla: $2.75 Fancy Tufted and Ruilled Comfortable for. z a da for 80 Mitcbeline Quilts, all colors: for. 48e Enamel ‘and Silver Link Gat Buttons’ for , @Se Sterling Silver Soaventr Spoons for ‘$138 Rings, diamond chips, for. Steriing and Enamel Shirt Set $1.35 Adjustable Oriental Belts for | 89 Bab; | Buttons, sterling, for. 168 j $1,289 Gents’ Veet Coaine, warranted’ 8 years,” O° 8c Lorgnetic Chain, gol 3 | Boe Sterling Har Pius Tor is 10 per cent disconnt— pric of all real gold Jewelry. silver-plated and sterit ‘allver, Combs and Brushes, Candle Sticks, Flasks, Manicure Sets, etc. Hand-painted Silk Fans for. Fans, al ._ for. Fans. ‘ all $1 Fans, all styles, for. Hie | zie, +800" Be’ Clot THE PALAIS ROYAL, G AND ELEV ee Hlvszrvaxtsua Derarraeyt (Basement.) $18.98 Sewing Machin-s, warranted 10 Leese et | $1.98 (tinier gar Boxes, hinged cover, for. 35c Coal Hods, with patent bottoms, “er. 20c Size “Dover” Exe Beaters for. 8c Agate ‘Tea and Coffee Pots for. | 20¢ Rlue and White Saucepan for 2be Cedar Paiis, with three brass boop $1.00 Table Castors, with three hottles, for. ..59e fe Table Tumblers, with engraved taitials, for. .Sc | $4.25 dos. Cut Glass Tumblers for. Maxtcune Deranraeyt, (at floor balcony.) Ladica treated for 25c instead of 60c. Gentlemen for 40¢ instead of 5c. Axr Goons Derantuext. fam floor.) | $2.50 Pictures tn artistic frames for........ $1.59 Fac Smiles of Water Colors, framed” for. 0° fogravures, in hai frames, for... 2ve 00 French Stvle Clocks for.....0...- Parls Novelty Photo Frames fir, Sorrento Table Covers, stamped, for. %e Large Stee Aprons for. tol? PPE dos. for J. D.C. on. Se per doz. for D. M. C. White Embroidery Cot- ton. Ife per hank for Imported Germantown Worsted. Me per hank for Saxony and 17e for Spanish. Tox axo Dor. Depanruesr. (Rasement.) 10 per cent discount—ore-tenth off the pricet marked on the Tors a. Gawes selected. Srantosery Axp Boox Deparrwent. soon Gone EF 21. Crane's Latent’ Weiting Paper fo Te a Iv. Writing Paper, 100 sheets, fo Se. Paper honnd, Novels, for bound Books for Le ,Cormzny Deranruenr. 50 he ed st vie for, 4 : Carvers, guaranteed steel blade, Soc ‘Manicure’ abt" Buttsobule Seimors for, ‘85e Pocket Knives, 12 styles, for.. (st, Boor.) “Sheffield” Carving Set, Rogers’ “ya 10 ‘pet cent’ discoant on ail “Real Point Laces. floor.) $1.45. * Umbrellas for..25¢ $2.75 Men's Sik Umbrelias for. eS Us 53.98 $7 Ladies’ $5.50 $3.75 Ladies’ Cloth Finish Mactntoshes for... 82.98 $2.25 Mimes’ Maciatosbes, all sizes, for $1.48 der jer Mack for the hath for. bottles of Assorted Extracts for Coxrecriosery Departures. (Basement.) ‘%e Ib. Buttercups, all favors, for.. 10 -18e on Duchess and Point Lace Handkerchiefs. SOUVENIRS OF THE OPENING. 3 rrr 238 BEBE ERR ES a aerceee fe $1.25 Kalt Wool Skirts $1.08 Flannel Balmoral $1.25 Black sat 1-68 Black Mohair Iie Noreen, fll ae Ap I8e. *. Ladies’ Fancy skins $38 [ [ peeeweversee= g if He 4 4 = 3 . Half Hose, all st; “Guvet™ i i for. py weer 4s at for SOc Cambric Slips, embroidery trimmed. 25e Hamd-made Bite, Hamburg edie. 5c. Hand-knit Worsted Boottees for 98e White Silk Caps for. Hasvxercuery Dersrtwewt. chiefs for. S i Soe Ladies’ and ‘ten's’ Sik Hendkerchieth for. percent discount one-tenth off marked prices ' HYATTSVILLE. The funeral of the late Lewis Ford took Place from St. Jerome's Catholic Church yesterday, and was lazgely attended by the people of the community. The pupils of the Public school of this village, of which he was a trustee, marched to the church in a | body, and from there to the station, whence the body was conveyed to Baltimore. Re- quiem high ma: was celebrated over the remains. Rev. Father Russell,pastor of the | church, ‘spoke feelingly of the many noble | qualities of the deceased. The body was sent f:om Waltimore to Leonardtown on the steamer Sue, and will be buried at the lat- ter place today. —_—- Lutheran Synod. The seventy-fourth annual convention of {the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Mary- ‘land will meet in St. Mark’s Lutheran | Church, Baltimore, Md., Rev. Charles 8. | Albert, pastor, Tuesday afternoon, October j 3. 1893, at 2 o'clock. The convention will be | in session four days. The delegates from this city are as follows: St. Paul's Church, Rev. Samuel Dome:, D. D., and John C. Parker. Church of the Reformation, Rev. W. E. Parson, D. D., and L. W. Siater. Memorial Church, Rev. J. D., and Lewis Ifft. Georgetown Church, Rev. St. Mark’s Church,’ Rev. and Cornelius Eckhardt. Keller Memorial, Rev. C. H. Butler and D. 'T. Batson, Zion's Church, Rev. A. Homrighaus and Theo. Pitt. Church of Our Redeemer (colored), Rev. D. E. Wiseman and Jno. W. Hall. Cures Scrofuia Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Medford, Mass., says her mother has boen cured of Scrofuia !.y the useot four bottles of fter havir had Feduced to qui tea low condition of health, as it was thought she could not live. INHERITED SCROFULA. Cured my listle boy of heredita: his face. For a year! had given up all hope of bis recovery, when finally T was induced to use A few bottlos cured him, and no symptoms of the disease remain. fas. T. L. MATHERS, Mathervilie, Miss. Our book om Bloo {and Skin Piseacns mailed free Extracted S In our efforts to make the extracticn of Your teeth painless we donot forret to pro- Vide for your safety A certain anaesthetic may soothe pain—{neo-nuch {ti itmavwofar-her and injure the patient's H. Gotwald W. health. Inextracting reeth we administer SO, a jocal anaes! ‘thoronghiy: tested and used by us for years, and we can «uarantee it perfectly it thes the pain in the cums, but does not fect the senses. If your tee'h ache con- our expert in extrac inz at once. All ches of dental work by specialists. Courteous lady attendants. Extraction. Zio. Gee or Zono, Be. ‘oc. Silver Filline, 7c. Pla- iu pi Very S. Dental Ass’n, a f e 1 Sf ‘rowns, 87.50, 0 a ‘j Scientific Dentistry me Sr, Gt seen oly. 1-N. CHARLES ST., BALTINOMES gas 9030 » | Miss Rosa Grimes has returned from Chi- cago. She brings back a great fund of fair info-mation, but admits that somebody else has been there. ; The vacht project is dead till next season jand the Athletic Club proposition has been awakened for the winter, ; Mr. Benoni Milstead, who for several years figured conspicuously in Anacostia been absent fc | his residence here. | There i proposition ‘under canvass to |have the lage doetors give a course of | fzee medical lectures during the winter. | Hall rent and incidental expenses will be defrayed by popular subscription. The idea meets with favor. ‘The post office applicants are still hoping , at full tilt and praying under high pressure. \'The post office muddle is sealed in an en- | velope of mystery. | The local temperance organizations are | girding themselves for the season's work. } SoS 1 Minstonary Soctetics. | ‘The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign | Missionary Society of the Metropolitan M. s. Church yesterdcy afternoon: Preside! rs. La Fetra; first vice president, Mrs. Tasker; second vice president, M - . Lacey; third vice president, Mrs. M. G. amery; recording secretary, Mrs. A. H. C. Jewett, corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. M. Holmes, and treasurer, Mrs. George W. Gray. At the same time the Home Missionary Society elected the following officers for the jensuing year: President, Mrs. McDowell; first vice president, Mrs. Lynch; second vice | president, Mrs. Lapham; third vice presi- |dent, Miss Mattie Gray: recording secre- tary, Miss Louise Wilson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. C. Tasker, and treasurer, Miss Marion Fowler. It was stated that the special work of the Foreign Missionary Society this year would be the raising of funds for the advance- ment of the high-class school in Foo Chow, China, in charge of Miss Ruth Sites. There | is no other school of the kind in China, its object being the education and Christian- izing of girls of the wealthy class of Chinese. It is believed that after a time it will become self-supporting. In this work the society wiil be alded by the Young Ladies’ Auxiliary of the church. ———— Miss Bertha Lincoln will sing at the Morning and evening services at Saint Andrew's Church, corner of Mth and Cor- coran streets, tomorrow. @ long period, will resume Dr. C. M. Jordan, 006 18TH ST. N. W. DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR, ADVANCED METIIODS FoR THE RESTORATION OF HEARING. CONSULTATION FREE. OFFICE HOURS: 9 TO 11 AND 2 TO 4 AND 6 Se0-s,tu,thir TOS P.M. j Selections. Prof. Baptist and Rechabite circles, but who has | A Pleasant Reception. A grand reception was tendered last night to Miss Catharine W. Fields of Hampton, Va., at the residence of Rev. J. A. Taylor, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church. Music and literary attractions were the interesting features, consisting of instrumental solos on the piano and violin by Miss charming daughter of Rev. ‘Taylor, and Miss Gillenn. Prof. J. Henry Lewis, with [his noted Amphion Glee Club, gave several J. T. Layton, who so recently led the chorus of 500 voices on the A. M. E. day at the world’s feir, rendered two favored songs. Miss Catharine W. Fields, in whose honor the reception was given, rendered a beautiful solo and a reci- tation from Longfellow, after which the party repaired to the dining room, where covers were laid for fifty. Prof.’ J. W. Crumwell, Rev. Johnson of the Lincoin Memorial’ Church, Hon. E. Mathews, Dr. Gwaltney, Lawyers F. D. Lee and R. S. Smith, and Mrs. Julia Mason Layton and Mrs. J. Anderson Taylor did the honors at the table. The company remained unt! @ late hour. a The Hope and Help Mission. The Hope and Help Mission will be open through the month of October as usual, at 1313 H street, and is as welcome a home as ever to all who need its shelter. F eee i 559 —who want It? Light perfection at the minimum of cost hasn't been very easily obtainable until the Werspach Gas Bunsen was invented and put before the pub. lic. Gas burned witn the Welsbach burner is steady and white and dorsn’t make the eyes pain. It saves half the as Dill and Kives @ light superior to the electric. Gas Appliance Ex., 1428 NEW YORK AVE. Perfect Light! The $5 Rate Extended Ten Days. AT THE EARNEST SOLICITATION OF A LARGE % oF AT THE x \ ; avic ‘tr "general. penctitiopere, ud es-calied epectalsots eg mn tit “Tare folloNing are’ eome of tee disease "which we claim to and @> cure Hea —ner, Headache, Neuralgia, Facial Blemishes of all kinds, Oatarch, Nese! and Fest Nasal. qi tmoattotarged Tonsis, Chronic Sore Tout, Catarch of Threat, Lam af Valen, tre. 31 Carst—astnma, Bronchitis, Catarrh Cough, diret and ‘y wre Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Shortness of Breath, Angina ‘Palpitadion, Srromact—cancer, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Ulcer, Water Brash, Ges tn Stamadh, Seared Tnlanmns toc, : wee Di var ent all aiseasss of the "Genito-asinary Kb sits Sriits Dincese, Dishes, ‘end all dioceses of the = tem. BLOOD—Rbeumatism, Gout, Lumbago, &c. Sxev piseasms—au forms, including Facial Biemiahes, ANERVOUS SYSTEM—Prostration, Neuritia, Chores Gt. Vitis Dance), Mptlepap, Cat lepay, “Hysteria. wou ISEASES. ‘DISEASES OF Office hours, 9 to 11:208.m., 2.30005 p.m London Medical Dispensary, 505 18ra Sracer Nonrawest. 9 Summ 2 Sls Down— wap & ont 0 2 Oo SU LAR Sots Bae : O ute sy tm Soe mates O App RRS 0 Sue et Sas O CS é) better than a $5 shoe—thes are very () "5 er ‘the Shoes at 7 LQ) Serene ss, ceasing vey at ethers 7 “eee geet, Wilson "SCate oper. tip, ') Gur $3.50 "Shoes for ladies and gen- common seus, 0 SS a ee 8| ae ea a Ooty, comtott ie oe Gorsviliny. O Trench Kid, Gun or planed Worth $5. | dongola ar clota tops, button, oO = oO a ° ® oe shore tn on ndows. Ye 8Wilson & Carr,0) se pate : = r) ing rigsomes OF THE FEET, oO AY Sarvrpay. (Owasso. ° “a 0 = <2 2. | 00000000 000000000 The Charming Effect Of pretty. teeth wit auvthi Poatcbarmning iect” of ad tee Sela Sectty face fs coe teame why should ‘ues LASTER'S "DESTIPRICE Reve pretty teeth Se. hot. Here ‘aly wpsox’s Paanwacy, 703 1 Sra Sr. ‘/EDMONSTO Get the Best. THE CORCORD BARNESS LUTZ & BRO, a pretty face and | Tap GENTS’ SUITS SCOURED AND PKESSED FOK @ Conte. 50e. : Pants, 2n.: Vents <0; Penn. ave., adjoinine Natioasl Hote. dogs to bust snonines ands at me Ng iy ‘Trunks and Satchels at low prices, oe HAHN. 705 9th st. aw, «39 tnd 425.8. Eutaw ot. Baltimore, Ma