Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1894, Page 6

Towner & Son, Fg By. tes Dress Goods, &c., At Bargain Prices. 'O use trying, you ecan- mot buy cheaper down town, while we're quoting these prices, yet these are but a few of the “good things’ that we have picked from the stock, 1.25 Black Silk-w: Henrietta, $1 Yard. oc. Black All-wool Henrietta, 39c. Yd. 2%c. 36-in. Plaid Dress Goods, 6c. Yd. 18c. India Linen, i2c. Yard. 20c.Blk.Satin Stripes & Plaids, 12%4c. Yd. oc. 9-4 Sheets, 47c. 25c. 50-in. Red Table Linen only 15c. Yd. 5c. 5-4 Table Oil- Cloth, 15c. Sq. Yd. en’sBleach’d Draw- rs only 25c. Pair ——— 75¢. Soiled Shirts fOnly 30c. Each. —They're open front, and are in ‘izes 14, 16, 17 and 17% 15c. Men’s Celluloid liars, roc. Each. “Hump” * Hook and Eye, 5c. Card. Towner & Son, 1316 7th St. It These Prices Are Less Than Cost! Every article named below ts being sold at an actual loss. People who did mot get served yesterday may have another opportunity, Every article men- tioned is HERE, and will be sold at the prices quoted Until Closing Time Next Thursday Night. @© dozen Children’s Knee Pants..eeweceee.9c- pair WO dozen Men's Cassimere Pants..c-smmeccn 88¢ 900 Children’s Suits. seeeeee GO 140 Children’s Suits, ‘wool Scotch Tweed; extra pants to match...... + $2.88 ‘TS Boys’ Suits, 14 to 19 years..seceeseeesee $275 One lot of Men's Worsted Coats and Vests; Style, sacks value, $7. Price until Thurs- Gay DIGKt....0-cecceveessecssecceccereere S2ET Men's All-wool Sack Suits—clegantly taflored —sizes 84 to 46...-..eecemnee + $5.20 Men's Cassimere Sults...+..sccsecs-ereeeree $3.40 ‘Men's Black Cheviot Suits—single or double- Dreasted .....0.-.cerererererseceresvesecs $7.00 Men's Scotch Tweed Suits—strictly all wool.. $8.40 ‘Men's Regent-cut Coats and Vests—silk-lined throughout «+. ++00e-+2--eereessecesresees -$10,00 ‘Young Men's Sack Suits—cut extra long— Several hundred pairs Men's Trousers...eeees $1.00 Boys’ Suite—good material—for boys from + $2.75 Money Refunded on Any Unsatisfactory Purchase. | H. Friedlander & Bro., Cor. Ninth and E N.W. A New Parasol Or Umbrella isn’t to be preferred fe cae repaired and secovered by “: had new, wears like new And it naturally costs considerably Jess to repair than to purchase @ Bew umbrella or parasol outright. Bring yours down and let us show you what should be done to it. Prices extremely moderate. asia York Umbrella Co., 717 Market Space. myl-eo WHTNTTTT (We Sa Save You Money ~~~ + On Pianos. We sell the finest makes, at $25 ‘to $100 LESS than prices coe Where—are d by musictans for rich, # t Binish and great durability. down and $10 @ month BUYS any piano in our areroom (ey instruments taken im ex- @ at @ fair valuation. “The Binns Exchange, 4 913 Penn. Ave. a It’s A Good Plan To have your hair dressed by a professio once in a while, He will give yaa iden at ae 22 222% how to dress it in the most becoming styles. ‘That's our spec! falty, as are = pa no A also curling, cut. Ss. Heller, 720 7th St. | t Hudson’s, 912 7th St. WE sreet you tomorrow morning in ® “substantial” way—enable you to buy many bousebold necessities WAY DISHES, new shapes, very rich... GAL. GRAY OR BLUE GRANITE SAUCEPANS, special. %GAL. BLUB GRANITE COFFEE OR TEA POTS, very best quality. 2QT. FANCY DECORATED WATER PITCHERS, best china, reduced from 0c. to......- seeeeeeeeee 25¢c. LARGE DECORATED BOWLS AND $1 25 PITCHERS reduced from $2 to.. - DECORATED FLORAL DINNER SETS, 112 pieces, exquisite pat- $7 98: terns, special extra value. ” 2, 8, AND 4-QT. ICE CREAM FREEZERS, best make, requires little ice, $1.35—$1.59—$1.95- 7 Hundreds and bundreds of other goods ‘at equally low prices. Hudson’s Variety Store, 912 7th St. N.W. 1t Shoes Are No Small [tem of dress. Neat, perfect fit- ting shoesare an important item of every costume. And with the chances we offer for getting neat, per- fect fitting shoes at small prices there’s no excuse for Washington’s not wearing good looking shoes. Serviceable, too. Nice looking shoes bought here] <* are more serviceable than the clumsy ones you'll get elsewhere. These prices tomorrow. Ladies’ Oxfords—$2.10. —— _‘¥.50 and $8 Shoes, tan in dark and Mgbt shades, and Black Vici Kid, regular Oxford styles and Blucher Oxfords. “Juliet”? Shoes—$2.60. others, Jenness Miller Shoes—$5. Genuine $6 Shoes, that wouldn't sell for less anywhere else. We alone make and sell them. Made on hygienic princi- ples, as directed by Mrs, Miller. Best imported Stock, put together by experts. “Common Sense." Fit the foot. Com- —— fortadle, graceful and elegant. Boys’ Pat. Leathers—$2.90. Boys’ Tan Shoes—$1.75. Russia Calf Bluchers, Piccadilly toes. ——— Everywhere $2.50 and $8. A special with —— us at $1.75, F. CROCKER, Treasurer; M. Strickland, Inc. 930 Pa. Ave. W. B. MOSES & SONS. Furniture, Carpets, Upholsteries and ‘Wall Papers, 11TH & F STS. ¥, W. You’ve Seen These Prices BEFORE, but if you haven't seen the articles themselves, you're not Mable to have much farther opportunity, for this Bankrupt Stock Of Over 2,000 Pieces Reed and Rattan Furniture Is rapidly growing smaller and smaller under our discount of 40 to 50 Per Cent Under Prevailing Prices. See the immense display, even though you have no thought of buying. Rattan Foot Stools:— $1.75 Ones, 85c. Rattan Corner Chairs:— $8.75 Ones, $4.35. $9.10 Ones, $4.50. Reed Tables:— §5.50 Ones, $2.90. $7.00 Ones, $3.85. Reed Rockers:— $8.00 Ones, $4.00. $5.50 Ones, $2.90. AND 8. MOSESsons\é uth and F Sts, N.W. 1t Awteetar Paints. har ob wall paper, 'drica with & Seep! Made to clght beautiful inte, ine color card. FRANCIS MILLER, ap2¢tu,th,sim 307 Oth et. World’s. Fair Portfolios, Sc. Why Pay More? Why pay toc and be troubled with coupons when 8c without coupons buys a superior portfolio? Superior views, superior print, superior descrip- tions. Complete in twenty parts, containing 320 pho- tographs, which is forty- eight more than in the more expensive but inferior portfolio. [Parts 1 to 11 are now ready, the balance to de published weekly. ‘Thoee subscribing for the whole sertes have cnly to leave their name and address at the Palais Royal Stationery Department to assure prompt RT PS OR BK Gee Oar oh ge “That Palais Royal — are lowest always is illus- trated all through the Stationery and Book De- sega me Here are a ew price hints: Se for Paper-covered Novels, published to rell at 25e, While these are not copyrighted, they are ‘the works of authors whom time has made famous— @ sure sign of genuine merit. 9c for Novels published to sell up to 50c. Among ‘the thousands to choose from are the latest French and English bublications, and the much-asked-for +“Dodo"......"Ships That :—Mre. Parker's Complete Housekeeper, giving & system of household management for all who wish to live well at a moderate cost. Hints om almost every one of the 473 pages, each of which will save the reader more than the cost of the book. Toilet Soaps. Most kinds, greatest quantities, lowest prices are at the Palais Royal. ‘Specials are the four- pound bars of Pure Castile Soap at only Se; the Imported Glycerine Soap at only 12¢ for box con- bey? three cakes. alee Sx ss ot me cen eee tative of a house employing many “drum. = [=4 15e for bg of Bat 5 Be thy forces” down ‘peice of those ly io stocl Ten’s Scarfs. Seg Sy ge Those worth 50 to TS¢ at three for $1. worth 2e to 8c at three for 50c.. Very aie givle, Summer ix, Keote, ON Pour-in-Hand, ‘ saber pie the power’ of the ies ‘prompt by Pind maker. Bow to the power and Yourself tomorrow with Scarfs for the summer. Se instead of 40c edged for “E. Reversible Cuffs, and proportiona pong ho the Palais Roy: Women’s Gloves. Few women bat know of the Palais Royal's $1.50 Suede Kid Gloves. Reduced to se a pair for no — reason than the fear that Silk Gloves are dangerous rivals. “ey the Kayser Patent Tip Silk Gloves and rejoice that the days of protruding fuger tips are over. See These Silks. ‘The unusual has happened—reliable Black Silks secured to sell at bargain prices, Never before such quality” Black Taffeta Silks at orca beers guia Binds 2 Silks at 490, 2 fore uc japanese at 49c, G8c, “The, Se yd Note thai some are watecnrooe eihombate samiplos of these Bluck Moire Francaise bw 25 a $1.60 with those elsewhere at ‘And can oo “match these $1.35 Fancy Black Moire Silks at less than $1.50. Not only less price, but greater xariety, than cleewhere. Note thet we = Eire Soiree Antiques, > + aad are Low here at $1.89, $2, $2.48 And the two “best bar- ein of the season in Black ‘ool Serges. at 1 = & light-weight Serge, 45 inches wide, adh for TSe quality, Lot 2 Tin Toe ya tor ai quaiit; Two Pointed Questions. ‘To competitors and patrons we ask: Are not the Best Swivel Silks sold for 8c yd. at the Palais Royal, and is not 59 cents the prevailing price? the Palate Royal's collection of Imported Irish Dimities as latge as in any other three es- tablishments ? Note that all the scarce and beautiful ueltotropes and black and white effects are figures, stripes, rit inches ‘wide, only ported Irish Dimities. Free to Patrons. ion Sheet, with Shestaations of the very lat- est. Landon and Paris styles. W." Link and low prices in men’s furnish- re io » polka dots, plain colors. 32 ya. warranted Best Im- tie Monthly for May is we The May supply of < pemeee Patteras alse recetved. Inquire ou second floor, in sewing ma- chine department, The three best Suits in town at $9.75, $12.75 and $15 are a the Palais Royal, We know, and you should know, of the Blazer Suits being offered at or about $9.75, a aes and $15. We hapa _ you Le poe Aemnialdl Dest values are at the Palais Royal. ‘Leo soon to make ‘Geaaite claims: for Duck Suits, as few competitors have any to of. We do know we are offering better Values than last sea- sou and that the Palais Royal's $3.98 and $5.98 Duck Suits are ey on attention. Note that Misses’ sizes are also here, fn nautical style, ag worn by the children of the royal family of Eng- The two best Shirt Waists for boys are at the Palais Royal. We find that our Laundered Percale Walsts at 40c, in Cry a to 12 Sand are the equal of those being sold We learn that our Boys’ Fausticroy Walste; tt sizes Sto G years, ant equal to any elsewhere ‘at $1.25. Mothers should kno this—tearn this, Capes and Jackets At 33 Per Cent Discount. Not an exception made, Select the garment you fancy and claim one-third off the price marked on it. Remember that all are. this. seusou's. styles not a garment was brought from the avenue store, Three Kinds of Hose. Each pair te ribbed lisle in boot pattern effect— black feet with colored uppers. Apparently the game. And yet the prices varr—20e, pair. Of course, the qualities are different, You are told of this because-29¢ hese can be made to p,Jook in a Window or gn advertisement as ford, 80, S8e_ or 50e three tieke ah stock! ae 2 aed of best v: uh attainal Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests in all colors, 18c in= stead of 25c. fy children’s Russet and Fast Black Hose in sizes 5 to 9, at only Be a pair. We have the usual 25¢ stockings to show you, so that you'll ap- Preciate the superior quality we are offertig. Laces and Embroideries. In yesterday’s announcement you were told of these bargaius, but the advertisement ras located olla that you may have overlooked it. To re- ZAC 'yura tor nest quality Cambric apd Nain- sook Eisbrelderies spd “Uawettiocs. sta" Wide. Worth 40¢ to 7c yard. ae ee C vara for Rage and Insertion Kmbroldgries Beretatore Se, 100 and ‘Ide a TOC sara tor the 12 fiom 1 Tre B inches wide. bave sold so well at 16e. Laces id of 25e yd.; 89¢ instead i insttad of $208 30.5 $3.25 i teal of $3.58 Palais Royal, G and 1th Streets. to,14e Edeos and taper. Only 12¢ for those that Rati ¥:; PIERCE’S. ‘Tuesday, May 1, 1804 Quick Purchasers CAN GET SOME OF THE BIGGEST BaR- GAINS OF THE YEAR AT PIERCE’S TO- MORROW. WE SAY “TOMORROW” BE, QAUSH SUCH VALUES 4S THESE PROBABLY COULDN'T OUTLAST 4 DAY, Swivel Silks And 3 (0) Cc. Silk-Striped 80 to 82 inches wide; warranted to wash, Zephyrs, A lovely assortment of exquisite effecte, ‘The Silks were 50 and 60c. yd. ‘The Zephyrs were SOc. yd. Choice of either, now, 89 CTS. YD. Silk-Striped Linens, $2 = imchee §=wide; natural linen-color grounds, with brown, blue, Invender, old rose and white stripes; were 58c, yd. yesterday; tomorrow, 45 Cts. Yard. Fine Imperial Dimitys, $1 inches wide; lavender, blue, pink, black and white and green stripes and figures; everywhere 83e. yd; tomorrow, 25 Cts. Yard. Dress Linings. Gc. CAMBRICS, in bifek and colors, 4 CTS. YARD. Good All-linen CANVAS, in black, slate 12% CENTS YARD. All shades PERCALINES, 12% OTS. YARD. Absolutely Fast-black PERCALINES, 15¢. quality, for 12% OTS. ¥D. Dress Notions. 86-inch Real WHALEBONE, 10c. EACH, FRENCH HORN BONE, 5C. DOZEN. BOND CASING, 120. PIECE. Silk stitched. Regular 18 and 25c, qualities. HOOKS AND EYES, 1C. CARD. Small ones in box, 1c. box. PLAIN SILK ELASTIC, all colors, % inch wide, regular 18e. quality, for 100, YD. KING'S 8-cord Machine SPOOL COTTON, 200 yards to the spool, 250, DOZEN SPOO! N LS. “STOCKINETTS” Seamless Rubber DRESS SHIELDS; al) sizes; every pair warranted; great value at 10 CENTS PAIR. : Low-Priced Laces. 1 Piece Ecru—13 inches wide; was 5c. yd.; now 48 CTS. YD. 1 Piece Ecru; 11 inches wide; was @0c.3 now 48 CTS. YD. 1 Piece Cream; 13 inches wide; was G5¢; now 40 CTS. YD. 1 plece White Pt. D'VENICE Edging; 12 inches wide; was @0c.; now 45 CTS. YD. VENICE INSERTINGS, white and butter col- ors, worth 15c., for 8, 10 and 12% OTS. YD. Part 5 “Glimpses of America,” 10 Cts.—No Coupon. ‘Back numbers on band. PIERCE <.. Market Space, 8th and Pa. Ave. N.W. it A “Scorcher” In Clothing That'll Set the City on Fire. ‘The most wonderful of all the Clothing Bales of the present century began bere to shut down on account of im settling the tariff question, ‘e made up all the materials on hand, #0 as to Keep our force busy as long as possible, but it was no use, the delay was too long. ‘There's been @ complete annihilation of honest clothing values. We've got to com Vert this tremendous output into cash at once. Dollars 4id wonders Saturday; it's the same way today—will be so tomorrow, ‘and until the stock’s depleted. Don't miss it! It's the prize opportua- ity of the year, Here’s a Leader. 18 different patterns in regent atyle, Were $17.50, $16, $15 and $12.60,¢will go Row at $9.50. 25 different shades and patterns in Men's Trousers that were $6.50, $5 and $4.60, will go now at $3 for choice. |New York Clothing House, 31 7th St. N. W., Between Pa. Ave. and D St. White Front. SCO 4O-30-40-20-40-46-4 9-9 bsolute Purity Guaranteed. Responsible physicians have lately said that yureat and most economical is Liebig Company’ 5 Extract of Beef. Free from fat and gelatine, of fine flavor, 1 xcellence never varies. myi-tu,th Ever Have Dye Rub 0: It 90, you never red aes J.J. Fisher, 707 oth St. (This is Ice Weather ———~ —And as it is likely to continue, take it for granted YOU are Weare your “order iH) for the summer, handle KENNEREC ICE exclu-|g| ‘trons a) very and sively "and. guarantee our a we supply, prompt TF Write, Mee Es or give order to one of the ‘drivers of the yellow ig lettered ent.” Independent Ice Co., Office, 910 Pa. ave, n. ‘Telephone, 591-2. 9th st. hart,” 8108 Water st. | your: A Further Reduction In Rubber Goods. ‘TRUSSES, APPLIANCES AND SICK BOOM REQUISITES. Our stock of these goods is very large and well selected, in fact, it is too large, and in order to make room for otber goods we have determined to sacrifice the entire lot at little above cost. These figures will convince you that we mean what we say: $2.50 Fountain Syringe (2 qt.; six bard rub- ber pipes). 18 $2.00 Family pipes ....- 8c, $1.50 Bulb Syringe, good quality, FEDDOE FHDOD..-cerecesorsecnrceccrvesesse $2.50 3-qt. Hot Water Bottles, warranted perfect $2.00 Perfect-fitting ‘Truss Did you ever bear of such @ bargain? No} apd you never will again, unless we offer it. ea Knickerbocker Shoulder Brace, ladies BeENtS.. 6, eee Sepeyseseeeseaeseronseny SM #100 Nose and Throat Atomizer (continuous A full line of sick-room aj constantly im stock. Disinfectants, Fumigators, and in fact, every- thing that could be required in this line, will be included in this sale at almost cost. loaf. or telephone. Kolb Pharmacy, it | i Our | es the most HEA! iy ain hgh XE Nall ich We alone make and sel LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, 438 TTH S8T., COR. E N.W. i its stele 4 }(Phenomenal. paticnSet Paty Se Be | as used all all over the iy Bead | —a on — }|Boston Brown Bread 4 Is sold entirely on its merits. It's : 07 Beware aX. Lo *Krafft'’s Bakery, H Cor. 18th St.& Pa.Ave. 4 cially delightful for FRESH as often = Week as desired. 5 and 16¢c. “Write Abend as pig xr Sve ig —not “boys,’? but men— not “theorists,’’ but practi- cal launderers. Drop s postal and our weeons will call, ¥. H. WALKER & 00. YALE Steam Laundry. MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. "PHONE 1002, [It] PLANT. 43 GST. ¥.W, Literary People Use Our $1 Glasses With greatest satistacti The GLASSES come in bard rubber ‘and the SPECTACLES —~ Coe steel frames. The LENSES are the best OF No charge for scientifically testing the McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1311 F STREET (next to “Sun” bullding). No_ other EVER Wid set sah STRING “CO: Ls suc! Fad i Paka ns ee OL Saks and Company. A Boys’ Bargain. 2,000 Boy's Short Pants Suits--Sin- gle and Double Breasters and Rue stan Blouses—that are worth $5—and you'll agree with us quick enough When you see ‘em. We are going to offer them—beginning tomorrow—at Soil) That’s @ $1.50 saved—and you don't pick up a $1.50 every day. Keep in mind, too, $5 is our gauge of value. Lots of folks would say more —#6 and $7—you know how they keep abead of us in price, But there's no doubt their being §5 Suits—and mighty good oncs at that, ‘There's the stuff in that wears—and looks Well "til it ts worm out, First thing tomorrow morning. AKS AND GOPPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. Butter Prices Still Down <Dut prices ONLY b it "ansthing, finer Ag oq are wetting the. easly gc0a8—tore produces boyz” as toot richer milk. America. (7” * Ameri Bry 3 sanple D.V William ¢ Oyster, ‘Telephone 340 CENTER MARKET. Specials = Optics. gta THIS ENTIRE WEEK I SHALL SELL with: pena gold-ntted minum ctacles, tetany t Bios Seaclaee Sl Sates ete tostags, sus D doable pat fs. eters eee Be, facies reduced. te ibe.” bed I clean watches, $1. Furnish mainsprings, Tc. Watch Crystals af 10c. Kahn, 935 F ST. N.W, og8. ap26-m, w,£,3m WOUNDS OF WAR'S (Continued from First Page.) — truths fn an address of welcome to citizens who have always shown by word and act thelr devotion to the principles on which the government was founded. Re- = acts of lawlessness on the part of some led men, who claim rights never be- fore asserted in this country as the proper means of compelling congressional action, have induced this reference to some contem- Plated visits to the capital. I do not intend that such a reference to agement conditions shall in any way impair or detract from the ey or the hearti- ness of our welcome to this honored associa- tion. The people of the District are pro- Yerbially hospitable and generous. They in- vite thelr fellow citizens of all of the fra~ pee and of all of the associatiot that the members of the local profession will maintain the high standard of — which has aye it Sap eg sine F ‘¢ ere Yer. YOu. g i) the limits of the vist You will meet with objects of na- tional ehh historical interest. When you view the noble memorial built in honor of the exalted character and broad patriotism of him for whom our beloved city *s itself a monument; when you follow the course of the great river to his last resting place, may ngewe @ renewed admiration tor the wisdom which guided Washington and his great compatriots in founding a system of government so well to the protec- tion of all its and to the righting of all wrongs. And when your deliberations shall have ended, may you return to your homes with @ greater love for your country, and a higher resolve to protect and to maintain in its —— heritage left to us by the great men who founded the republic.” _ Dr, Busey and Other Speakers, Dr. Samuel C. Busey, the president of the District Medical Society, spoke words of . | welcome on behalf of the Medical Society of the District of Columbia. He said that he took pride in extending to them the right hend of professional fellowship and bidding them welcome to the beautiful city of Washington. He made considerable refer~ ence to the progress of surgery and paid a compliment to the Surgeons’ Association, which was one of the outcomes of the ad- vancement of surgical learning. He spoke of the — advantages which this city possesses, and also dwelt on the marvelous growth of” the city within the past few years. He talked at some length on the Cc. = aie, Me.; ig —_ co H. jew Haven; bs tay a =f ‘Vincent, Ba. by ren, Frank 8., Biddetond, St con K., Norristown, Pa. P., Brattleboro’, Vt.; St. Paul; Wilson, Wm, W., Woodward, Chas. M., Tecumseh. The honorary members present were B, J. D. Irwin, Chicago; Jno. Milis Washington; Geo. M. Sternberg, Washing- ton; J. Rufus Tryon, Washington; Walter Wyman, Washington; Wm. 0. Owen, ite #t. Bayard, N.M.; Robert Reyburn, Wash- ington; Fernand Henrotin, Chicago; A. Dy — Marion, Ind., and Frank M. bold, St. Louis, a contributing Rum Dr. Nicholas Senn. Dr. Nicholas Senn, president of the assoe elation, was born in 1844 at Bucks, Can- ton of St. Gall, Switzerland. He graduated from Chicago Medical College in 1868, and practiced in northern Wisconsin. He went abroad to enlarge his course of study, an@ took a medical degree at Munich in 1878. Returning to this covntry, he commenced practice-in Milwaukee, and was appointed surgeon to the Milwaukee Hospital. In 1884 he was elected professor of surgery in the Coliege of Physicians and Surgeons of Chi- cago. From this post he subsequently re- signed to accept the chair of clinical sure gery at Rush Maple College. Dr. Senn founded the National Associa- tion of Medical Surgeons of the National Guard of the United States, and was chosen president. He afterward chosen by Gov. Peck of Wisconsin surgeon of that State, with the rank of general, which po- sition he held until his removal to Chicago, some two years later. He was recently ap- pointed surgeon general of the state of value of the libraries of this city. Gen. Albert Ordway then delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the Natioral Guard of the District. He said that for the first time in his life he was obliged to apologize to an audience for the use of netes. He then. proceeded to forget all about those notes, and gave voice to the universal sentiments of welcome. He briefly outlined the history of the National Guard, || ehich. he said, sprang from the great riots of ‘77. He expressed his professional love for the surgeon, and told some anecdotes of his military life, which called forth laughter and applause, After music by the band, Col. Senn, surgeon general, National Guard of Pieae, and president of the Surgeons’ Association. delivered the annua! address, and chose as his theme “Abdominal Surgery on the Bat- | pon ea ~ tha Bd may od ot wo! wor greater and more er~ ous now than those inflicted by the old- time projectiles. The next battles would be fought at farther range, with rapid fire and comparative accuracy of aim. The old missiles produced greater laceratior and shock than will the new. He talked of the manner of treating the kind of wounds in- dicated in the title of his paper, largely in @ technical way, but not so much so as to defeat its popular interest. The showed research and will throw much fresh Nght on abdominal surgery. Notes. President Cleveland's appearance on the stage was the signa) for quite a display of quiet enthusiasm. He wore light trousers ard black Prince Albert cout, and looked well. He spoke in @ firm and steady tone and left the theater immediately after clos- ing his ttle ‘h. Commissioner Ross Femained tilt after the addresses of wel- come, not hear paper on ab- dominal surgery. Among those occupying places on the stage were: . Gen. Sothorn, U. 5. A., (retired); Col. Irvin, U. 8S. A.; Dr. Gihon, U. 8. N.;Dr. Robt. .surgeon United | States volunteers; Dr. Robbins, su ery States volunteers; a hy 3 , Capt. McKim, D. Burrell Col. E. Chancel ‘They Make the Arrangements, The committee of arrangements is as fol- lows: George Henderson, chairman; Chas. H. Alden, treasurer; Chas. R. Luce, secre- tary; Jno. R. Neely, assistant secretary; re- ception, Surgeon Gen. George Sternberg; fi- nance, Surgeon Gen. Walter Wyman; regis- tration, Capt. 8. A. H. McKim; information, Lieut. R. A. Foster; transportation, Lieut. 4 it. M. F. Galligher; hospital corps @rill, Lieu’ J. A. Watson; entertainment, Senator J. H. Geinon, New ore press, printing and badges, Maj. iaurries; credene tials, Capt. aye A Pylest hotels, Lieut. . Woodman; Luce. halls, Lieut. C. R. . Senn’s paper, the meeting adjourned until 20 "clock, when the session will be held at the National Mu- seum. The Afternoon Session. The following is the program: Symposium on Transportation of the Sick and Wound- ed~1. History—Major Charles Smart, sur- geon U. 8, army, Washington, D. C. 2. Litter and Ambulance—Major Valery Havard, surgeon U. 8. army, Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming; Capt. F. J. Ives, assist- ant surgeon U. S. army, Fort Sheridan, IL; Capt. J. D. Giennan, assistant surgeon U. S. army, Fort Sill, Oklahoma territory. 3. Travois—Major John Van R. Hoff, surgeon vu! _ pag ne Norristown, ge Board Ship—Medical Director albert = Gihon, U. S. navy, Washington, D. C. The Delegates Present. The delegates present were Charles Adams, Chicago; Chas. W. Adams, Kansas City; Chas. H. Alden, Washington, D. C.; Leonard B, Almy, Norwich, Conn.; Frank Anthony, v4 Sterling, Il; W. Hopkins Baker, Philadel- | =. phia; Christopher F. Barker, Newport; M. C. Barkwell, Cheyenne; Wilmer R. Batt, Philadelphia; Jno. M. Benedict, Waterbury; Dan'l N. Bertolette, Reading, Pa.; Harry E. Bradley, Milwarkee; Dennis J. Brannen, Flagstaff, Ariz.; Albert H. Briggs, Buffalo; Joseph D. Bryant, New York; Jno. C. Bud- long, Providence; Herbert L.’ Burrell, ton; Fred, W. Byers, Monroe, Wis.; Julian M. Cabell, W: mn; Geo. W. Carr, Prov- idence; Lawrence C. oare Cincinnati; Chas, J €. Carter, Rock Istand, 1! Detroit; ios. C. Clark, Stillwater, Minn.; E, Chancellor, St Louis; Ralph Chandler, lwaukee; H. Lincoln Chase, —_ Bos- . Clark, Brookline, Chas, a Cogswell, Cedar Rapids, Chas. Cole, Newport; ia B. Collins, st “Peter, N ; Chas. Minn.: Geo, 4 Concord, mea, “Chiccee? 5 Truax, Chicago; Francis J. Crane, Denver; Gilbert I. Cullen, Cincinnati; James W. Dupree, Baton Rouge; ‘has. E. Dutton, Minneapolis; John B. Bd- wards, Mauston, W Wm. H. Egie, Har- risburg; Theo. W. Evans, Madison, Wis. Chas. B. Ewing, Baltimore, Md.; Emmer c. Farquhar, Rr at Ohio; Angelo Fes- torazzi, Mobile; Wm. H. Forwood, Wash- ington; paar A. Foster, Washington: George R. Fowler, Brooklyn; Chas. H. French, at aaa Chas. Gordon i, Chicago; W. H. Eugene’ Garrey, Guantt, Burlington, Giffen, Lincoln, Nel Ibert L. Gihon, Washington; James D. Glennan, Fort Sill, Okla. Ter.; Chas. C. Godfrey, Bridgeport, H, Gabie, Osage, lowa; J. Tl; Franklin Aurora, J.;' Robert Emmet Conn; E. D. B. Goafrey, Camden, J. Adelphi Gottlieb, New York, H. Grannis, Menomonie, Wis.; B. Grif- fith, Springfield, I; J. D. Griffith, Kansas City, Mo.; Geo, H, Halberstadt, Pottsville, Pa.; Willis W. Hall, Springfield, Ohio: Geo. Halley, Kansas City, Mo.; Valery Harvard, Fort Russell, Wyo.; Chas. Hayes, Provi- dence, R.I.; Salem Hellman, Sg ee Fe; Van ‘ton, ag RS ts Kaufman, Syracuse; Alvi . Klein, Cin- cinnati; Julian LaPierre, Norwich, Conn.; Franklin Wm. R. Longshore, Hasieton, Pa.; J: Lukens, W: mn, Dei Jersey City; V. T. McGillycuday, City, Dakota; H. L. McKinstry, Red Wing, Paul ino. D. MeGill, Rapid Minn.; Alban L. Mann, Elgin, TL; Del,; Edward Martin, Philadelphia: A. Judson Morse, Chilton, Wis.; W. Myers, Paterson; George J. Newgarden, Ft. Sheridan, Ii.; Wladimir F. de Niedman, Pittsburg; J. Wilks O'Neill, Philadelphia; Lyman EK. Paimer, Valparaiso, Ind; Gil- Pritchett, Read, Horace bert L. Louis W. Fairbury, Norristown, Pa; Robertson, Chas. M., Davenport, Iowa; Senn, Nicholas, Chicago; Silliman, =, Erte, Se: eee. phia; My James ‘h, Lawrence S., Philadel- ; Thayer, Fred. Brooklyn, N. ¥., April 5, 1898, | F. Illinois by Gov. Altgeld, which position the holds. doctor now F De. Dr. Eustathius Chancellor. The secretary of the organization is Dr, Eustathius Chancellor of St. Louis, who is medical director of the state National Guard of Missouri, with the rank of lieu- tenant colonel. It was through his efforts that St. Louis secured the National Asso- ciation of Military Surgeons im 3892. He is one of the most popular men in the organization. He was born at Chancel- lorsville, Penn: ania, in 1854, was ed- ucated at University of Virginia, and subsequently pursued his medical stud- ies both at that university and the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. In 1878 he was ap- pointed assistant resident physician at the Maryland University Hospital, which posi- tion he held for one year. He settled in St. Louis in 1880, and there hes attained an enviable position as a practitioner. He has become well known for his success as di- rector of the medical department of various | insurance orders. He is prominent also as @ medical writer and lecturer. Dr. Lawrence C. Carr. Dr. Lawrence C. Carr, the treasurer of the Association of Military Associations of the United States, is thirty-eight years of age, and a member, by inheritance, of the Loyal Legion. The doctor has been through two yellow fever epidemics as a volunteer, and in 1878 took a plague boat upon the Ohio river, when every one succumbed to the severe strain, leaving Dr. Carr the only one able to walk the last three days. Dr. Carr is now professor of obstetrics in the “incinnati College of Medicine and Surgery, | which it be has held for the last five ‘he doctor is also a member of-the Literary Club. at ber this city, inten pix, widow of the late Jobn A. Funeral services at Bostoa. a copy.) yt, bis, eskdence tm Montg: county, Maryland, heart trouble, ies ELMS,’ tn the seventy-tifth year of his age. * HERNDON. Departed this life April 80, . 5:15 p.m, MAGGIE HERNDON, beloved 4 Of Mra. George Duff avd niece of Mrs. Samuel Tyler, er a long and painful tines, she bore with Christian fortitude. Funeral will take place * Asvery M. EB Oynreh on Thursday, Ma: . oc 2 pm Papers please copy.) aff RICHARDSON. At his residence, No. 11 Sth ati Rortheast. on Sunday, April 20, 1804, JOSE W. RICHAKDSON, for nine Yeas past a clerk fu the first auditur’s odice, Treasury Funeral, ‘services at Wade, Oulo, Tuesday, May. TAYLOR. Departed this life on May 1, 18% Sl HOWARD J. TAYLOM after a iliness. Notice of funeral hereafter, please copy TAYLOR. Suddenly in Baltimore, earty on the morning of April 30, 180i, CATHARINE TAX- LOR, aged twenty-four years mothe, (Alexandsta papers WILMOT. On Tuesday, May 1, 18%, JOHN WiL- MOT, aged fifty-three y Funeral from his late residence, #15 I street north- west, Thursday, at Columbia, Pa. May 4, at 9 om = STSSBRBEBREPE “T wish to say that Bee that date, 1 use and ap 5, recommend one and ‘ouly ope baking powder, aud that is Cleveland’s,” (Signed), MARION HARLAND. MONUMENTS FOR DECORATION DAY. WASHINGTON GRANITE MUNUMENTAL 09, alia UG st. and New Kock ave a