Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1894, Page 5

Peewee seee The Farmers’ & Mechanics’ Bank Of Jamestown, N.Y., Receiver For One Of The Largest American Fac- tories of Sideboards, Book Cases, ard- Chiffoniers, W robes, Ladies’ Desks and Toilet Tables, Has sold us the “pick” of the entire stock St @ price that'll enable us to fairly “‘out- 7 Sl car previous remarkable offerings. article with our guarantee. ‘There's many a woman in seed of a SIDEBOARD, BOOK CASE, WARDROBE, CHIFFONIER, DESK or TOILES TABLE, and to all these prices will appeal more — than whole columns of rigorous All you need do to satisfy yourself as to the qualities and values is to compare them with those you'll find elsewhere. Sideboards. Antique Antique Antique Antique Antique Antique Chiffoniers. Antique $6.15 Antique 7.00 Antique 9.50 15.00 20.00 $9.26 9.75 L die: > Antique Onl 6 Antique 5.95 Antique sa Antique 1.0 Maple ..... 12.50" Antique 15.50 Maple ... 17.00 Mahogany 28.00 20.00 $ > Ladies’ Toilet Tables. $18.00 $13.00 18.00 13.00 19.00 14.00 19.00 14.00 20 81450 Bird's-eye Maple. 21.00 16.75 Antique Oak... «+ 35.00 20.00 Mahogany . 35.00 21.50 Mahogany . 36.00 2.50 Curly Bireb. 40.00 23.00 Bird's-eye Maple. rs 24.00 Mahogany ..... 5.00 Book Cases. Antique Oak Seetion Book Cases, with large Writing Table, Elaborate Pigeon Hole inter- tor, with 2 Drawers, 2 Outside Drawers in addition, 2 Shelves aud Cupboard below. Writing Bed and 2 Shelves above. Cup- board Door, Desk frost and top all carved. French Bevel Plate Mirror tn = Regularly $19. a weeks $12.00 Brique Oak, Front Book Cases. Doors ‘carved top and bottom, carved top, ad- Justatle shelves, 4 book com- partments. Commodious, 8 feet 7 inches wide, S feet 4 inches high. Regularly $18. This eat week ... ¥ $1.40|% Antique Oak Deuble Door, Glass Front Book Cases. Doors and top carved, adjustable shelves, 4 book compartments, 2 large drawers in bottom, more com- modious than above, 4 feet Wide by 6 feet 3 Mehes high. Regularly $23. This week.... Antique Oak Secretary Sook Cases, carved front, bevel French plate mirror in top. Book case bas glass front, 4 adjustable shelves. Desk las elaborate pigeon hole interior, 4 outside drawers, 4 feet wide, 5 feet 9 inches high. _—a $27. This week...... Quartered Antique Oak” Book Case, handsomely carved. Book case has rounded edge door, glass front, 4 adjustable shelves. Desk has handsome carved front, conventent pigeon hole Interior, finished inside, large cupboard and drawer he- low, desk, 2 small drawers above desk, with large bevel French plate mirror im top. Regularly $36. This week.... Antique Oak Book Case, carved top, 5 book compartments, 3 feet wide, 3 feet 2 inches = Regularly $9.50. This $15.00 $17.25 |* $23.75 |; $6.35 Our Regular Stock Is alive with splendid values—such ones as you're not at all likely to have quoted you by others. A tangible demonstration of this truth ‘s our $15 Corner China Case for $10.25. Made of solid onk, highly polished and finely finisted. As graceful aud pretty plece of furaiture as ean be. Another “good thing’ ts the Oval End, Bent Glass, Quarter-Oak Case for $25./| 1 Compare it with any China Cuse marked $55 im other stores. Our Folding Bed Department Is believed by the traveling salesmen who visit the largest houses im the land to be the most extensive of all of then. That's saying & good deal. But we think it a fact. And it is! Another point: It contains all the new inventions that are popularly indorsed— the “SUCCESS BED, whieh among others. “turns on its own base, the highest awards at the Here's a special for next week: DOUBLE WARDROBE AND DOUBLE RED, COMBINED, with mattress, only $23. You who reciate value will ap- preciate this one when you see it. And more BIG VALUES still: All-Oak Mantel Beds, Double fold, woven wire mattress supported by 13 mattress strap ai curtain rod (even the siat solid cak). Price, $18 town. Here. Solid Oak Mantel Beds, Chiffonier effect, with weren wire mattress and spical, #Erjnes to brace. Compare with sod you'll dat it’s a Raseata at. vets $16, 75 WONDERS. s-Piece Reed Cottage Parior Suites, Only $14.75. and which took S-piece Cottage Parlor Suites, finished tm mahog- ary, consistiag of divan, rge rocker, arm chair, r owl side font the ‘thing “for $13.70 @ summer house. Only......0 C7In oak fo- $14.70. Moses’ Ad. Continued Top Next Column. MOSES’ Ad. Continued. Japanese Dantsu Rugs. Just in! A large and choice importation. Perfect copies of the finest Oriental Rugs. Made of fine quality lustrous jute, which az ai Srreseett > $2.50 Parham 9-—fored $3-75 The Weather . Mattings; Hence these surprisingly low prices for next week: 150 rolls White Mattings (new arrivals), worth i roll, mext week $3.00 $4.00 $7.00 25¢. 50 rolls ‘Japanese Cotton Warp ranges aecullomtamalaely, Cn And ‘These Superior Carpet Values Finish A Very Interesting Sermon. 50 Rolls Tapestry Brussels, regularly 5c. yd., to close... 45¢c. 50 Rolls Best 5-frame Body Brussels, “Lowell” and “Hart- = were $1.35 yard, to $1.00 < 1, er yards Best “Lowell” and “Hartford” Ingraim, new color- ings, were Tc. yard, to close... 585 yards Heavy Ingrain Car- pets, were Suc. yard, to close... 117 rolis Heavy China Joint- less Mattings, always 40c. yard, next woek 50c. 32¢. 3 TTOSESzxs HOME AND OFFICE FURNISHERS, 11th and F Sts. N.W. o-Foot Cotton lcthes Line, Sc. 5 Doz. Clothes Pins, sc. ‘These goods are the very BEST * made. Perbaps you don’t need them ' * * © at present, but you will save money Boe by buying now. j Hudson’ s Variety Store, China, Glassware aod Housefurnishings, NW. = it 912 7TH ST. 27 maar il he Finest On the aor is acknowl q to be the ELGIN CREAM! no matter what — ‘ou pay Lbs for it. Its purity, od and delictousness win it favor! everywhere. The lowest — that can be quoted = for we'll mae} $ foc the a. few days— POUNDS for $1.00. ‘You'll ap ro preciate that 4 lbs. of butter ——.—— more than any you ever bought iN. T.R T. Redman, $vuoresace AND RETAIL GROCERIES, {950 La. Ave. atte thei aded Why Not Tuesday? f EUPTy, Tuesday we Dake at this store * to our Gas Stoves, and cheerfully : pe gad you samples of Biscuits, Muffins, etc. * Also Coffee made in our Marion Harland Coffee Pots, which sell for 90c. and $1.20. CA. Muddiman, 614 12th. **s* Come Tuesday between 1 and 9 p.m. ap2s #3} Sliver“ Weddin, gz & ne Keyport” Id Rye Whiskies indorsement of sicians for purity, richness oy Lae est medicinal value. A bottle be im every home—there are innumer- = uses for it—often saves doctor's Only. $1.38 25 Jy ty Wi. bett hottie. tee satan yo i= Only ioe. ® 1 Fn OS ghis., $1.75; "Sead for Pamph- John Keyworth, oth & D, {Five Sevceten, Wings ana Lacuore, _ ap2a "8 ‘That 4 Tired Feeling activity of the liver, brought |}4 on by indigestion. | 4 i ‘Boston «Brown Bread Is the MOST HEALTHFUL ipa most nutritious,most delicious |P bread made. If you have iu tendencies toward indigestion >4| you should eat no other bread. | P4| EF Served to homes FRESH as — Bet reek as desired, ) and i5e. a loaf. i all, ‘write or telepboue, 4) i ‘Krafft’s Bakery, , i (Cor. 18th St.& Pa.Ave. i Ie ap2s i?) ie = SESE TEM a2 2= LADIFS, BE BEAUTIFUL, “graceful and healthy. Our Elixir of Youth tn- vigorates the cuticle and muscles of the face and removes freckles and liver spots. Our skin food renders the greatest strength amd nourishment to the diseased muscle, and your flesh hocomes firm and plump under their predominating ower: Our scientific method restores youth. Facial massage. Alcohol rubs with Swedish crane, rarluate of Stockholm College in attendance. Avotd Freckles — get our Anti-Freckle Cream. We still continue tis Week with a jar of Skin Food a free freatment DE ARMOND PARLORS, _ap28-s&w1mo 787 13th st. ow. Cane. MN ORR ANE iA Clear, Transparent! Complexion | i Makes am otherwise homely person beautiful. A perfect complexion | re- quires the pores of the skin to be con: Stantly open. ‘assul y TURKISH Baths. They teuure all impurities and sect eee = = I make the FLESH and streagthen the: boiy. C7 Ladies from 9 a.m. to 6 Men from 7 a.m. to 9:80 p.m. Saturday ~ ull 11 p.m brurkish Baths, 1329 G Mt. 8 METER WW NA mT wide, Cream All-wool Atbatross, ‘88 inches Wide, FArPd. 045-0... e eee eee eeee Cream All-wool Batiste, 38 “jnches 10TH, 11TH AND F 8TS. N. W. Every Day Newness. Is about the condition of the stocks here at present. Especially is this true of the Dry Goods portion of the store, New, fresh, latest style, up-to-date goods con- tinually arriving—many lots being distributed in an hour or so—a constant, ceaseless change. You should see what is advertised, as weil as read about it, if you want to fully understand what is going on in fashions and know the favoring circumstances in prices. We try to give day by day exactly what is going on. Plainly telling the facts, so easily verified by any one walking through the store, is, we believe, the best way. We know of none better. Commenced that way fourteen years ago, and we keep on that way, except that our manner of dealing grows more and more Iib- eral, and we do everything that can be done consist- ently for the greatest good of all our customers. —e— Concerning the New Fabrics Gowns. Cream All-wool Crepon, 43 inches wide, yard..........0- teeeeaeees 69 Cream Waffle Crepoa, 40 inches wide, or ” FAM coeeese cere ee seeeee oe Meeeeee Cream Silk-and-wool Engadine, with lavender stripes, 40 inches wide, ire 15 yard ....... Cream All-wool Hearletta, 88 inche Cream ‘Sitk-and.wool Eagadine, 40 leer Cream Silk-and-woel Lansdowne, 40 45 inehee wide, yard. ss... eee. wide, yard.. Cream’ All-wool Crepon, 40° inches ge SE: Sea CE inches wide, yard... Cream All-wool Novelties, yard.....+ Cream All-wool Novelties, yard. Cream Silk-and-wool and All-wool Noevitios, yard.........+0- ‘1 For Graduation and Commencement ‘The suggestion is both seasonable and reasonable to buy the commencement gown mow. AD authority says, “‘sweet simplicity of material and style is insisted upon for graduation gowns this Season more than ever. Ribbon trimmings are the proper things—embroidery or lace is allowable, Provided it is not extravagantly used.” White or cream it must be; wool, silk or cotton it may be— Silk and wool Join hands ia some of the loveliest; the all-wools are exquisite. Crepes and Orepons Gre among the more popular novelty weaves aud they appear in new beauty and peculiar effective- Ress—difterent from what you have been in the habit of seeing. We have collected a choice variety of the correct sorte—epring’s sprighliest styles—for this purpose and will bave them on special dis- play and salé Monday. We want you to know what they are by examination and experience. Cream All-wool Albatross, 38 inches yard. 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.25 1.25 {ist Boor..... steeseeeeeereceseeeseeeseeseneesssessecsegeseessscescpeseonsesceosess MOth Bt. bidg.) ——o— Monday, April thirtieth, Housekeeping Supplies Day. Table, Chamber and Toilet Linens-- Sheets, Sheetings, Pillow and Bolster Slips-- Blankets, Comforts and Quilts. In all our Housekeeping Needs—in everything We buy for that matter—quality 1s essential, but of quantity we take little or no account. Sctupulous to a nicety on the first point—reckless to a fault ‘on the other—out of the two comes housekeeping service whose offerings are surpassed by no other Tetail business, We take any quantities necessary to secure minimum prices, relying upoa our broad outlet and the low prices to quicken distribution, Monday the contents of several cases of new Linens and other housekeeping supplies will be on sale at Monday prices, which means special prices—Good things Tuesday, Wednesday and other days, but Monday is always Housekeeping Goods Day here and ‘we put forth every effort to have values out of the usual—things especially worth your buying. At this writing some of the most interesting lots have not arrived, bat will be here in time for Mon- day's sale, The following are standard goods and bear prices mever so favorable. Linen Department. Two and a halt-yard lengths of | 00 Bleached Linen Damask, each..... . 64-inch Bleached Linen Damask, ae 50 heavy quality, yard... @9-inch Bleached Linen regular 90c, quality, yard.......- ee 3 5-8 Half. Bleached Damask Na, will wash pure white, dozen.... 6-8 Full Bleached Damask good heavy quality, dozen...... 5-8 Full Bleached Damask Napkins, regular $1.50 quality, dosen.. .. A special Damask —: tegular §4.25 = Ook quality, dozen...... Red Lge tl Cot, ‘oft. boiled, 2x2 cream, 2x2 yards, each Memphis Cloths, blue and 222% yards, each.. Cardinal Damask, red, white or black border, regular O2i4c. quality, yard. 38386 Hemstitched Huck Towels, inches, beavy quality, each. Bleached Terry Bath Towel heavy, 28x60 inches, each. Twilled Toweling, bleached quality, yard..... Hematitened Ail-iiten Piliow Bitps, latindeted, plies... ...eeeeeeeeeee quality, pair.. Momie Linen Buffet 72 Inches, each. Napkins, Tot of Minch Double yards, saa me Fruit in, oii bolled, 222% tight ‘Colored Allitinen’ Cloths, tor summer use, 2x2 yards, each...... Memphis Cloths, the newest thing in Washable table covers, dine and ANG cream, Hemstitehed All-linen Sheets, heavy tears, fancy open-wotked aud fringed ends, 18x “ 18% — 11th st. battaing.) (@d floor... Heavy Muslin Sheets, double bed Heavy Muslin Pillow Cases, 22%13¢ inches, laundered, each...... sass Pillow Shams of all-over Swiss em- brolidery, ruffle of =a pair...... (Bd Bore........e —o—: Finest French Finette Flannel, for outing dresses, ory sacques, A few pieces of ane Silk-striped French Flannel, advertised a few days ago, Te. quality, yard..,... ‘White Flannel, hemstitched and em- broidered, yard 1.46 1.76 | cet 1.76 White Goods Dept. India Linen, as popular ns ever, 40- inen, yard..... gear yt 260 | sott-antadea imetion Naicoock, twelve 01234 | yards to the piece. Bilkaline-covered Comforts, for sum- mer use, Several colors, ruffed, each | rene isa 1.00 “| each . Plain and Ruffed Crib Comrotte, & manufacturer's samples, $1.60 ind, Homo ae summer portieres, &c. Our Book Store. @ We are well satisfied with out share of the book trade; but that's the reasob for advertising, not for silence. Our Book Department ts more thaa a department—it is really @ Book every part—large, well-lighted, well-ventilated, attractive portions of the store, the same sections, permits of an easy examination. No branch of literature is neglected, stock embraces all standard works of well-khown authors--History, Ilograpby, Poetry, Hooke per- taining to Art and Science, &e. In Modern Fiction the assortment ts most extensive, and includes all new utiltcations, pe Cotton Bedwear Dept. Flannel Department. Blanket Department. 45!) 15 1.86 +11th st. builiing.) 12% 12% 1.60 ats Dulldiag.) ‘50 Store, complete in comfortable, easy of access; it is ane of the most Our arrangement, by which books of like character are placed in Our present To Clergymen, Students, Teachers and Others: Appreciating the fact that many would be glad of an opportunity of e: mining the new STAND. ARD PUBLICATIONS, we have fitted up a Heading Room in our Book Depattment and cordially in- Vite you to make the freest use of same. New Books are shown here a8 sooh as published. ‘The new Books come to us faster than we cnn advertise them, but you will find them all on out ito “Overheard in Arcady," by Bridges... Travels in @ Treetop, by Abbott..... “Phe Rubicon,”’ by E. F. Benson. “Table of New Books." Here are a dozen or so within a week, by ww 1.4 0 “Modern Scientific Whist,” by Ham- wan FY) “The Trespasser,” by Gilbert Parker, “The Holy Cross," by Eugene Field. “Links in @ Chain,” by Briscoe..... “The Expert wae by Gpring- steed 1.00 1.00 401. Woodward And Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. sith st. 40 1.18 40 bidg.) 743-45-47 8 8th St.S. EB. Marvel of Marvels. Greatest [Matting Sale On Record. Mattings For a Song. 12%4c. Heavy Chinese Page Matting, $2.60 per roll of 40 — NG, yal 58 Patines, GS per wk of 40 yards, just S&. CJ lee 25e. Hi jinese pee poet Mat astute. eautigal“pulteran, 94.80 per baton de 300. lity Chinese Seamless Pancy “lat ts a Sort $6 per roll of 40 aia Pa aad 18 styles Se hes "i Quality ‘Delnaak jun idattings, 910 her Fall of 40 yards, 80 styles Sbe. Cotton "Warp Beamleas Fancy “Mettings, ‘$10, pet wwe, tte Sic- ‘Bent Quality “Japenese Seamless yi Douwledyed Mi roll of 40 eet yee lattings, $10 per fe 3 Goods &t eng of "apeneee ‘500 dosen rat ‘puck Hose at 6c. i. 10c. Children’s BR Vests, Se. ee ee, Be. Cleveland Marc Curlers, 8c. Raller — 8Bc. Toilet ck pair, 100. ‘forated, Be. roll. 100 dosen Ni a: were rere Bo? now, Se. each, BLUM BROS., 743745747 8th St. S. B. ap10-s&msm SRedsens Why ‘It’s Best. Winter Wheat Floor makes the whitest READY-MADE SHOES. We will make to your measure a fine “hand- sewed” russet or black shoe in any shape or style desired, “razor toe, &e., for §5, Leath- er, St and work guaran- teed. It ie a positive waste of money to pay your shoemaker $T or $8 Stop it. $5 is the price FASO 929 F St. N.W. ‘Successor to “Wilson & Carr,"* og this identical shoe. ep2s en RMN iNative Claret, rein, fAt Great educed , oe Unnecessary to comment. But tay in ycnr store soon. Prices will go up again cy Witmer& Co.,1918 Pa.a SdH OOOd Tell Your iFriends Glasses or Spectacles to come oo For 4 bundred years our house the citizens of served for past three tare given Won ven Wasb- Ingtonians the highest comme = Best the eyes—mne extra charge. Mcallister & & Co., Opticians, 1311 F st. aw. a a ee to Sun butiding.) Pets 4 L i Grand Suri mer } 66 4 995 sOpening. 3 1 4 ines. M. J. ee 1309 F St. Hare ane BONS ap28. oe we wre gsr NIN RN RARE NA NORM A . Boxes, $1.40.) “Matchless. Creamery”’ Butter. ‘Try a “sample” 2nd yor will use none ‘otter —* gant: ” for parity, #weetness, freshoess and delicteusaeus of faver. ‘TFIt goes into mare “best homes” than p ~ es Butter, Gall, write or tele iD. William Oyster, $40 CENTER MARKET: H 7 WESTERN MARK! ie Nanker SS 1 EMR A ANN PROFESSIONAL BATHS BY MME. COLFORD; ‘Vreatment and sctentific massage given "7 alcohol rat magaetic treatment: sea walt Sexiceca bathe Bw. © am. to 0 p.m. cost No MorE THAN | ©! Corea Sal THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. WOODWARD *. _ LOTHROP, |BLUI BROS.,|MILITARY SURGEON Full Program of the Sessions to Be ‘ Held Next Week. THE PRESIDENT 10 WELCOME THEM Interesting Papers to Be Read and Discussed. NOTES OF INTEREST — ‘The official program of the fourth an- nual meeting of the Association of Mill- tary Surgeons of the United States on May 1, 2 and 8 has been prepared. It is as fol- lows: First Session, May 1, 1894, Morning. National Theater, BH street. Meeting to be called to order at 10 am. Prayer by the Rev. T. 8. Hamlin, D. D., Church of the Covenant. Opening of the congress by the President of the United States. Music. Address of welcome on behalf of the citi- zens of the District of Columbia by 3 John W. Ross, Commissioner. Address ©: welcome on behalf of the Medical Boclety ein aed PE ara pl on of the District ‘Medical Society. Music. Address of welcome on behalf of the Na- tional Guard of the District of Columbia ——— General Albert Ordway, com- manding lational Guard, District of Co- lumbia. President’s annual address, “Ab- Geminal Surgery on the Battlefield,” by Col. N. Senn, surgeon general National = Minols, president of the associa- ion. Second Session, 2 p.m. Symposium on transportation of the sick and wounded—1. History: Maj. Charles Smart, surgeon, United States army, Wash- ington, D. C. 2. Litter and ambulance: Maj. Valery Havard surgeon, United States army, Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.; Capt. F. J. Ives, assistant su United States army, Fort J. D. Giennan, assistant een. nited States army, Fort Sil, Oklahoma territory. 8. Travois: Maj. coe Van R. tote surgeon, United States | army, Governor's Island, N. Col. Louis W. Read, surgeon general, Penn- sylvania, Norristown, Pa. 5. On board ship: Medical Director Albert SS Seana United States navy, Washington, D. Addendum — “A field hospital kitchen wagon for sterilizing dressings at ‘a ee stations and on the Capt. aaa States Perley, assistant surgeon, army, barracks, Reception collation at the Ebbitt House from $ to 11 p. m. Third Session, Wednesday, 9 a.m. 1. Notes on the Introduction of Tent Field Hospitais in War, by Col. B. J. D. Irwin, assistant Surgeon general U.S. A., Chicago. 2. Some Notes on the late Civil War, by Col. Richard F, Michel, surgeon general Ala. 8. T., Mongomery, Ala. 3. Brief Notes on Ship, Hospital, Barrack and = Fur- niture, and on Electric ing, by J. Cleborne, medical ai- rector U. 8. ite, tien ae Naval Hospital, Mass. 4. Camp Major Lat Lawrence C. Carr, Ohio, Cinclunati. "5. The Gg. Medical the Coeity, by Capt. T. C. Clark, as- sistant surgeon N, G. Minnesota, Stillwater. Foarth Session, 2 p.m. 1. Weapons of War, illustrated with ex- amples of modern small arms, projectiles and smokeless powder, by Lieut. Col. Will- iam H. Forweod, deputy surgeon general, U. 8. A., Washington, D.C. 2. Basy Meth- ods of Carrying Out the Principles of Asep- tie Surgery, by Col. Robert Reyburn, ns sutgeon and brevet lieutenant colonel, S. volunteers, Washington, D.C. 3. whe Germicidal Value of Trikresol, by Maj. —— Reed, surgeon, U. S. A. Washing- D.C. 4 Saber Wounds, by Col. R. E. a fen, sufgeon general, National Guard, Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. 5. The Action of Rattlesnake Venom Upon the Bactericidal McHenry, M4. 6. Penetrating Wounds of the Abdomen, by Capt. I Meyer, assist- ant surgeon, sixty-fft ent, 2 Guard, New York, Buffalo, N. r 7. Perni- cious Fever, a translation of chapter 7 from Torres Homenis’ “Clinical Study of the Fever of Rio de ”" by Surgeon Geo. P. Bradley, U. 8. N. & The Remote Ef- fects of Gunshot Wounds of the Extrem- ities, by Lieut. Col. C. M. Woodward, ex- surgeon general, Michigan state troops, Tecumseh, ich, 9. The Antiseptic Treat- ment of Gunshot Wounds of the Liver, with ‘of a case, by Capt. E. Bushnell, assistant surgeon, U. S. A, Fort McKinney, Wyo. The President and Mrs. Cleveland will receive at the Executive Mansion the mem- esrocta ders of the and the ladies who partment, Massachusptts Volunteer Militia, With apecimens, by Lieut. Col. E. J. Fors- ter, meditor director, M. V. M., Boston. 2 Field Work of the Hospital Corps, as Affected by Modern Projectiles, by Maj. H. 8. surgeon United States army, Hospital Corps Schoo! of Instruction, Fort Riley, Kan. % On First Aid on the Battle by Henry G. Beyer, U.S. N. 4 The Organization, Instruction and Drill ant surgeon United States army, Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo. 7. The Red Cross, by Laeut. Col. Leonard B. Almy, medical di- rector National Guard Connecticut, Nor- wich, Conn. & The Latest tm the Effect of Small-caliber = Alfred C. Girard, surgeon United States army, Chicago, Ill. 9 The Rise of the Medical Department of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, by Maj. Wm. H. Egle, surgeon National Guard of Penneyl- vania, Harrisburg. 10. The Hygienic Con- ition of Enlisted Men as Affected by Moral and Intellectual Influences, by Surgeon Howamt E. Ames, U. 8S. N. 11. The Mill- tary Sanitary Organizations of Some of the Great Armies of the Workt, by Maj. John Van R. Hoff, surgeon United Siates army, Governor's Island. 12 The Special Training of the Medicai Officer, with Lrief notes of the course of instruction at urmy gg schools’ abroad and at home, by Dr. C. H. Alfen, assistant surgeon —— United States army, Washington, D. C. Notes, Litter and ambulance drill and illustra- tion of first ald to wounded on the field by detachment of hospital corps at Washing- ton barracks at 3 p. m. Take Pennayl- @ania avenue cable cars, exchange at 7th street. This drill will be over in time for members to take boat at 7th street wharf, within easy walking distance. Excursion down the Potomac river to Marshall Hall, where a “planked shad bake” will be se-ved. The steamer will leave 7th street wharf at 4:30 p. m. The social headquarters of the associa- tion will befat the Ebbitt corner of 19th and F streets northwest. There will be an exhibit of surgical in- struments, surgical dressings, etc., at the armory of the Washington Light infantry Corps, on 15th street near the corner of Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Many of the leading Dbusiness houres of the United States will be represented at this exhibit. The committee rooms of the committees on registration and transportation will be in this building. Registration will commence on May 1 at 12 o'clock (noea). Return tickets will be May ss after 9 o'clock a.m. ents ies, by men va. a ‘¥. 4. Railway: | known interest, there will be a aeoongins of litters in use in the U. 8. ¥, havy and National Guard. “Tus navel semen of hygiene, on New York avenue above 17th street, will be open from 9 to 4 daily. The Soldiers’ Home and Barnes’ Hospital, Lieuteyant Colonel William H. oe —, — yy accessible by cars ing from 15th and G streets, are open: for visitors daily. the morning of the 4th of May, who desire to visit the battienelte of ‘Bull Run, Virginia, can leave my ot clock, on a special excursion return’ at 8 5. m. to the city. Fare, round Pp, The committee of arrangements will serve a luncheon that day on the battlefield. A number of gentlemen will accompany the excursionists who participated these pares both in the federal and and confederate __~—- — VICIOUS HORSES TAMED. A Large Number Witness the Skill of Prof. Gleason. Prof. O. R. Gleason, the renowned horse tamer and equine pedagogue, gave an ex- hibition last evening in Convention Hall that attracted an audience of over 24 agement, and emphasized the necessity of impressing the horse that he has a master whom he must obey. Obedience should be rewarded and disobedience punished. The word “whoa” should never be used except when it is intended for the animal to stop, A handsome bey horse was first intro- duced. Previous to last evening had refused to be driven In single harnass, He was also a kicker, and demonstrated that fact when " x other features frightful to the equine im- agination, the beast was conquered, and submitted to a contir-uamce of the racket with composure. A white horse an@ an- other od dark brown color were made the centers of quantities of loose n other materials being used to the l- ready rervous temperament of the animals, Each, however, was soon tamed in the high- est sense of the word. A bet of $0 was made between Prof. Gleason and Mr. W. W. Swan that the lat- ter could produce a horse which Mr, Glea- son will not be able to handle and Grive this evening within thirty minutes. At the exhibition tonight, which is to be the last 4 of the series in this city, a number of e most unmanageable horses in this neighborhood will undergo treatment. oOo BORN. BLAU. To Mr. and dirs. HERMAN ‘April 23, 1604, at 3 o'clock aw, ee DIED. § cdot om Angermann, aged seven’ + ye Funeral from her late resldenre, ‘Morrison street northwest, hae -F-- Apr 22, at 8 clock BRESLAUER. On Thursday, April 26, Ba- BETTE BRESLAUER, aged Funeral Sanday sovalng at Sto clon trom Tat 4 dence, K = aaredSs; BURY a a 26, 184, 11 om, Mr. THOMAS J. BU Providence Hospital ied suddenly et Beantiful toller, thy work all done; Beautiful soul, into glory gone; Beauciful life, with its crown’ pow won, God giveth thee rest Rest from all sorrows and watching and fears, Rest from possible sighing and (Baltimore papers please copy.) . COX. In Pittsburg, Pa. 00 after Sater iaees, ¢ Pinta "Soe e Funeral will take = ae place ‘Sin ape aa at 2 Mrs. Mary Connor, 503s Ten specttuliy tavited: to attend CRIDI-E. In loving somembrance of Fletcher loved daughter of Mt W. Tucker, died 2p04, ot 1:55 a.m, in the thirty: “apes, ee, few uh 2 ain Shaee ‘Mins kind and gentle care; It ts God that hath bereft us; In God we trust and Gry our tears. 1804, at 20 a. UGLAS. April 2, avGusr DOUGLAS. 1 ine sinty enue yess his age. Funeral service on pen 1894, L. VIRGINIA, wife J. Fg hy Vermont svenve Stxthwest. at 2 p.m. Sanday from Hamline M. +t 3 Church, corner’ 8th and P streets Fricods and relatives fovited. (Maryland pe- rs pers please copy.) SWIFT. On oR Se m., of eralvein. iss E.R. SWIFT of Burial at ‘Samestowa N.Y. Brief service y evening at 6 o'clock, nt ber te mg Gence, 1823 H street northwee p | TWIKE. On. April 27, 2804, et 10 pm., WILLIAM ‘aged ‘thirty-nine Paneral services at © p.m, went 30, at 3 p.m. bd ‘April WEBER. On Wea ip ART 25, 1604, at 12 p. m., HENRY G. WEBER, beloved husband of Louisa 8. Weber, aged twenty-seven years and five months. Funere! from bis inte residence, 466 K street forthwest, Sunday, April 29, at 8 o'clock p.m Memoriam. remembrance of our father, e bo died twh repre ago, HIS CHILDREN, Food raised with Clovelanf's baking powder has no bitter taste, but te sweet and keeps sweet and fresh. A pure cream of tartar powder. CLEVELAND'S Baking Powder. -suerasanceeasecesaqeqgacagaeseateress A rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's baking powder does more work and fieer work than « beaping one of amy MONUMENTS — ‘We bare in stock « chotce ments, Headstones, Markers, Barre’ and Quincy Granites, | mestic Marbles, ore ing tbe Skwe for sabe | at very tow Somme. 5 <a eanaiied. Fviow girup nds of cemete: WAshineun’ oiANITe MaNtauETAL oo., aud New York are nie mt