Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. BLESS PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND, Mr, and Mrs, Ruff Were Restored by It to Perfect Health, “There vw no doubt that the life of most women complex one,” says the wml in the large cities the 2 strength are legion. the way.’ demands made upon tim No wonder so wany fail bs Even women of the privileged classes know what fatigue means, and the Weariness resulting from overtaxed nerves, that Is more intense and more depressing than anything known to tired muscles. When frequent headaches and neuralgia give warning that the nerve tissues. are pot being fully repaired after hard work or anxiety, further mis- chief will be avolded ty feeding the brain and nerves with the wonderful nutriment, Paine’s cel- ery compound. ‘ Nature is a gentle mother and soothes while she strengthens. Paine’s celery compound builds up the body ac- cording to nature's plan. ‘The human machine must have fuel. This grand Invigorator and strengthener i able to restore the delicate nerves to robust health by feeding them rapidly and abundantly with the peculiar elements they find it so difficult to extract for themselves from the ordinary hearty diet. A great nerve doc- tor, famous ii two continents, says that any wom: whose nervous strength is at all depleted imu elther take time to rest at any cost or replace the worn-out tissues with Paine's celery compound. ‘A woman should never be too tired to smile. Paine’s celery compound is today busy In its mis- sion to howes everywhere in the land, making sun- ine, hopeful faces and ready smiles where there sadness and the weary looks of despair. Mrs. Jennie A, Ruff, whose portrait is given above, writiog from her home in Sebewa, Mich., says: “My husband bas had a stomach trouble for over & year, from which he suffered the tortures of a daily death. He could eat scarcely anything, and what he did eat soured on his stomach and caused him to bloat so terribly that life was only @ bur- den, He tried physicians to no avail, and as I was taking Paine's celery compound, he thought he would try it. In a short time he was surprised to find that he could eat anything with no bad effects; the bloating is all gone and his stomach is in good condition. “T had suffered for years with periodical spells of sick heacache; pen cannot describe what I suf- fered at such times. For the last two years I no- ticed that my nervous system was getting all out of order; I had no appetite and was getting to be a mere shadow of my former self. I was nervous, weak, could not rest nights, and felt gloomy and low spirited. Before I had taken one bottle of Paine’s celery compound I began to feel like a new person, and now, after taking six bottles, I am enjoying perfect health. I have not had a spell of sick headache in over a year. My nerves are all right, my sleep is like that of @ healthy child, and I feel more like ope thun like a woman of thirty, I do all my own work and bless Paine’s celery compound for what it has done for me and mine. “We have used In our family 12 or 15 Lottles of Paine’s celery compound. Deetors’ bills are now unknown in our family.” SECRET MURDER SOCIETY. An Organization Said to Exist at Denver. ‘The autopsy in the case of Marie Con- tassiot, at Denver, Col, the French wo- man who was found apparently strangled to death early Sunday morning, leaves her Ceath still a mystery. The coroner's jury can only decide whether she was mur- dered or not. It is said there is a secret society on Market street, known as “The Macquereaux,” composed of Frenchmen, who bring women from France, they agree- ing to pay a percentage to the society. It is also said the members have banded themselves under the high-sounding name of “Les Chevaliers d'Amour.” The police believe this organization fs responsible for the death of Lena Tapper, who was stran- gled in nearly the sarne way as was Marie Contassgit, in the same vicinity a short time ago. Recently a woman came to the chief of police and asked to be protected against a lot of Frenchmen, who were try- ing to drive her from the street. She said members of the Macquereaux were trying to persecute her because she refused to join their organization. New Second ‘The following named private soldiers and non-commisstoned officers, having passed competitive examinations, have been com- missioned as second lieutenants in the army Ulysses G. tieth infantry Worrilow, company I, twen- F. J. Morrow, company A, fifth infantry A. Raibourn, company E, fourth infantry; D. G. Spurgeon, com- pany I, twenty-first infantry; J. A. Lynch, company K, fifteenth infantry; J. W. Phil- lips, pany C, eleventh infantry; Harry Clement, company K, twenty-second in- fantry; R. S. Offley, company F, tenth in- fantry: E. F. Koehler, company I, eleventh Baldwin, company I, eighteenth K, company : . Lyon, company twenty-fifth infantry; W. T. Schench, D, tenth infantry. ONE. ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta genily yet promptly on the Kidneys, wiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- 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, prompt im its action and truly beneficial in iw effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most pepo remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50¢ and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- eure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. not accept any substi ute. CAL'FORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, 40U SVILLE, KY. WEW YORK. W.% GEORGIA CENTRAL TAKEN IN. Its Annexation to the Southern Rail- way System. The reorganization of the Georgia Central railroad and its restoration to the Rich- mond Terminal system is now assured, thereby nearly restoring to Its entirety that once great property. The modified plan is in press and it will be made public in a few days. The Southern Railway Company will give up its holdings of old Georgia Central stock in exchange for the entire is- sue of stock in the new company, which will be reduced to $5,000,000, thus giving it undisputed control of the new company. The Southern owns $4,220,000 of the out- standing $7,500,000 old stock of the Georgia Central. in view of the extensive scaling down of interest the Southern company will get a much more valuable asset. The Central's mileage is 2,660, making a total of 7,450 miles for the combined South- ern syste! ee ed: Recommended for Pardon. The Commissioners have recommended executive clemency in the case of Charles H. Blandford, convicted in the Police Court November 22, 1802, on ten charges of in- decent exposure, and upon conviction was fined $2,050, and in default of payment of fines sentenced to six months imprisonment in each case, the several terms aggregating five years. The Commissioners have heretofore re- fused to interfere im the matter, but yes- terday, upon the advice of their attorney, recommended the President to »ardon Blandford. nee a es of the Campaign. Gov. McKinley had a triumphant tour through the fifteenth Ohio congressional district yesterday, making fifteen speeches. The superior court at Vallejo, ., has decided that those at the navy yard or on board ships have no right to vote, unless — have established a residence at Val- lejo. Vice President Stevenson, ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio and Col. Wm. R. Mor- rison addressed meetings at Peoria, IIL, yesterday afternoon and last night. Representative Tom L. Johnson, demo- cratic cardidate for Congress in the twenty- first Ohio district, has challenged Gov. Me- Kinley to a joint debate at Cleveland on Saturday night. Ex-Secretary Fairchild addressed a gathering at Auburn, N. Y., last night in opposition to Hill. There were many groans and cheers. An enthusiastic Tammany meeting was held last night in the wigwam in New —_ Every one present appeared confi- dent. At the democratic headquarters in New York last night the managers id that the canvass shows a 65,000 majority for the democrats in New York county and 11,000 in Kings. They added: “Of course, the re- publican majority north of the Harlem will not reach 40,000. Gov. Flower says 30,000, by will give Senator Hill a clear majority of 35,000." Chauncey M. Depew is out on a four days’ speech-making excursion through New York for the republicans. He spoke at Elmira lost evening Ex-President Harrison addressed an en- thusiastic and crowded gathering in Car- — Music Hall in New York last even- ing. Senator Hill spoke at Port Jervis, N. Y.. yesterday afternoon and Newburg in’ the evening. Congressman Hines of the twelfth Penn- sylvania district has brought suit against the proprietors of the Hazleton Sentinel for criminal libel. oes Campaign Contributions. The case of Lee D. Craig of San Fran- cisco, who is charged by the civil service commission with sending letters to clerks in the San Francisco custom -house, asking for campaign contributions, has been re- ferred by Secretary Carlisle to the collector of customs at San Francisco for an investi- gation and report. Craig 1s said to be a customs broker, having a desk in the cus- tom house building, where he displays a notary public's sign —_——_-o+—____— Naval Orders. Lieut. Com. J. J. Hunker has been order- ed to ordnance duty at Portsmouth, N. H. Ensign G. R. Marvell, detached from the Adams and ordered home. Lieut. J. M. Orchard to the Naval Academy. Lieut. F. W. Coffin to the Constellation. Lieut. Da- Hid Percock, as inspector of steel at Pitts- urs. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Republicans Hold a Rally and Listen to Some Speeches. Affairs of Local and General Interest About Many Things and | Many People. Miss Cora Cochran is in Charlottesville, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry M. Lewis. A large number of young people from this city went out to Burgundy, the home of Mr. Walsh, near this city, last night to at- tend a hop give by the members of the Southern Assembly. Dancing was kept up until a iate hour and all returned much pleased with the evening’s entertainment. During the month of October the clerk of the corporation court, recorded forty-five deeds and issued nine marriage licenses— seven to white and two to colored couples. The funeral of little Bernard Hooe took place this morning, and was private, as was also the interment. The tug Eva Belle Cain, which sank in Georgetown, will be brought to this city for repairs as soon as she is pumped out. ‘’hne Opera House was packed to the doors last night by the republicans of this city, who had gathered to hear Col. P. H. Mc- Caul, the republican candidate for Congress from the eighth Virginia district, deliver an address. Col. McCaul was introduced by Park Agnew, postmaster under ‘the Harri- son administration. Among those on the stage were Louls McKenzie, Frank A. Reed, Charles King, Yardley T. Brown, L. W, Spear, James Johnston, L. W. Corbett and other promient republicans of this city and elsewhere. The meeting was a most en- thusiastic one. Col. McCaul offered to de- vide time with Mr. Meredith or any of his substitutes, but the offer was not accepted. Col. McCaul gave a brief history of the canvass up to date, and discussed the rela- tive merits of the two parties, democratic and republican. The tariff was taken up and discussed at length. The meeting last- ed about two hours, William Bruin and Miss Amelia Melchoir were married at the bride’s residence in this city yesterday by Rev. P. P. Phillipps, rector of St, Paul's Church. Miss Mary Monroe, who has been visiting friends in Baltimore, has returned to her home in this city. ‘Today is the feast of All Saints, and is a holy day of obligation in the Catholic Church. The usual holiday masses were said in St.. Mary’s Church, Tomorrow will be All Souls’ day. Mount Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will hold a meeting tomorrow night, when degrees will be conferred on several candidates. The marriage of Carter H. Smith to Miss Fannie Steiner, daughter of James B. Steiner, took piace at Christ Church this morning. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Henderson Sutor, rector of the church, before a large gthering of friends. After a bridal trip through the north, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be “at home” to their friends on the 15th instant. At the meeting of the Alexandria county electoral board, held in this city yesterday, the ballots to be used on next Tuesday were sealed and divided In accordance with the various precincts. This work was done in the presence of Judge Chichester of the county court, as required by the Walton election law. ‘The funeral of Amos B. Slaymaker, whose death was spoken of in The Star, took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from his date home on South Pitt street. The interment was privete. Rev. W. M. Clark, rector of St. George's Episcopal Church of Fredericksburg, will, it is said, fill the position tn the faculty of the Theological Seminary near this city made vacant by the death of Rev. Dr. Kinloch Nelson, until his successor is elected. Accidental Death. Last evening Coroner Hammett was call- ed upon to investigate the circumstances attending the death of Mr. James Parker, who died at Providence Hospital from the effects of injuries received in a fall from the second-story window of his house Satur- day night. Mr. Parker was seventy-five years old, and lived at 506 B street south- east. For a number of years he was em- ployed as a clerk in the coast survey. Late Saturday night he fell from the window of his house and sustained a fracture of the left leg as well as severe internal injuries. When the injured man was removed to Providence Hospital, Dr. Marbury found that he was unconscious, and was satis- fied that he could not recover. The patient remained in an unconscious condition until last evening, when death claimed him. The coroner decided that Mr. Parker's death was due-to an accident, and deemed an inquest unnecessary. Undertaker J. William Lee took charge of the body. — Hit the Officer. Detective Weedon is slightly disfigured, but not so badly disabled that he cannot attend to his official duties. He wears a blue shade over his left eye, and the man responsible for this condition of affairs is a follower of the races, named George Hodges. This individual came here trom New York, and is known as a “tout” on the race track. Last night when he came over from the race track he was under the influence of liquor, and when he got in a dispute. with one of Pinkerton’s detectives he used such profane and indecent lan- guage that the officer arrested him. Turn- ing upon the officer he dealt the latter a blow in the eye with a cane. What hap- pened afterward was not told in court, but Hodges’ face was not without bruises. He was without funds when the officer ar- rested him, and being unable to leave cot- lateral he was locked up. Judge Kimball fined him $5 or 15 days on the farm for the profanity, and Judge Miller fined him §25 or 60 days in jail for the assault. He was committed. pile Sel eee es Made a Mistake. The second and sixth precincts police went out in patrol wagons last night in response to a complaint received by telephone, an- ticipating the capture of a gang of thieves or persons who had taken possession of a vacant house at No. 22 K street northeast. When the wagons arrived near, the police made an attack, one squad going to the front door, while the others went through the back yard. A glance in the house show- ed that the officers had been misinformed. ‘The floors were waxed and the large par- lors were decorated with evergreens, flowers and apples, an appropriate Halloween deco- ration, and everything was in readiness for an evening's enjoyment. The officers realized that they had made a mistake. Rice of No. 23 F street northeast and ughter had rented the house to give e, and to her Sergeant Lombardy apologized for what the ofticers had ‘done. —s- Alimony Restored. In the divorce proceedings of Kate R. Harris against George M. Harris Judge Cox has signed an order for the restora- tion of alimony to the plaintiff. YOUNG SPIRITS, @ vigorous body and robust strength, follow ith. But all fail when the vital powers are weakened. Nervous debility and loss of manly power result from bad habits, con- tracted by the young through ignorance of their ruinous con- sequences. Low spirits, melancholia, impaired memory, morose, or irritab) temper, fear of impending calamity and a thousand and one derangements of body and mind, result from such pernicious practices. All these are permanently cured by im- proved methods of treatment without the patient leaving home. A medical treatise written in plain but chaste lan; , treating of the nature, symptoms and curability of such diseases, sent securely sealed in a plain envelope, om re®ipt of this notice, with 10 cents in stamps, lor re. Address, World’s Dispensary Scab KSociation: Buffalo, a Y¥. THe PARENT OF ALL DISEASE, CONSTIPATION, permanently cured and every bone, muscle and nerve of the body mude strong and healthy by walang Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. LATE SPORTING NEWS aT mw ¥ WINNERS WON BASILY. ae oe Three Favorites at the Junction and the Same on the island. Six races were on the card at the St. Asaph Junction track yestéfday, but none of them proved a real gontest, the winners merely galloping in ahead ‘of their fields. The track was in a terrible condition, a: can be seen when the time for six furlongs was 1.24 1-4, and for’a mile and a six- teenth, 1.58 1-4. Three{favérites won, the other races going to an outsider and two second chotces. The winning horses were: Samaritan, 6 and 2; Tartuff@, 3 and 1; Prig, 4 to 5 and out; Reynard, 4 and 6 to 5; Mc- Intyre, 4 to 5 and out;'Owlét, even money and out. Three favorites won at the Alexander Is- land track yesterday over a track deep in mud. A fair-sized crowd was present, de- spite the threatening weather, and the fields large and the racing good.’ The win- ners were: Scio, 7 to 5; Ellen H., 2 to 1; Dart, T to 6; Levina, 5 to 1, and Ataman, Foot Ball Notes, The Johns Hopkins foot ball team at Bal- timore defeated the team of deaf mutes from Kendall College, Washington, in the rain yesterday afternoon by a score of 8 tod. ‘The Naval Academy foot ball eleven yes- terday by 8 to 0 added another victory to their list by taking the scalps, figuratively speaking, of eleven brawny redskins from the United States Industrial Scheol of Car- isle, Pa., at Annapolis. 2 ‘Two thousand persons saw the University of Pennsylvania foot ball team defeat La- fayette on the Philadelphia College grounas yesterday afternoon by 26 to 0. The Lehigh defeated the University of North Carolina in a hotly contested foot ball game at Bethlehém, Pa., yesteraay atternoon by 24 to 6. The New York Base Ball Club has leased Manhattan Field from November 30, and will, it is stated, charge $6,000 for the use of the grounds for the Yale-Princeton foot ball game. The volunteers of New York were badly defeated by the Yale team yesterday after- noon, 42 to-2. The official announcement has been made by the University of Pennsylvania that the Princeton game will be played, as proposed, = the Trenton fair grounds, on November The practice of the Princeton foot ball team yesterday was a great improvement over the past week. In the work today the linemen made good openings and great- ly aided the backs in advancing the ball. Yale and Princeton alumni and students are discussing the possibility of playing their annual game at Hampden Park, Springfield, Mass., December 1, instead of in New York. The New York Horse Show. The sale of the boxes of the annual horse show was held yester€ay afternoon at Madison Square Garden, New York. Fully 500 representative New Yorkers attended. ‘The bidding was somewhat slow. The first box was knocked down to Geo. Gould for $500. The sale netted $34,270, and averaged $350 a box, as against $30,000 last year. Among the more prominent purchasers were: Wm. C. Whitney, Frederic Bronson, A. J. Cassett, W. E. D. Stokes, W. L. Strong, John M, Bowera, Henry Sloan, C. Oliver Iselin, W. Stewart Webb and F. G. De Hautville. 5 Elliott to Meet Beewer. J. A. R. Elliott, the Kansas City wing shot who recently sigmed-articles for a shoot with Dr. Carver, Has réceived a letter from John L. Brewer of New York declin- ing to shoot five races for'the champion- ship of the world, but accépting Elliott's proposition to shoot fiveiraces for a money consideration. -—— 5 Jouctt Meekin Honored. A grand reception was tendered Jouett Meekin, the pitcher of the New York club, sold by the owners of the Washington team, last evening at New Albany, Ind., by the High Reach Club, a popular social organi- zation. Over three hundred persons were present. Addresses were made by Col. ‘Will 8. Hays of Louisville, the song writer; Charles L, Jewett of New Albany, a lead- ing Indiana politician, and an original poem was read by Col. Hays. The evening was passed in dancing, and a fine supper was spread at midnight. A number of friends of Mr. Meekir from other citiery were pres- ent. —___+e+—____- Virginia Troops Called Out. Consijerable excitement was created at Newport News, Va., yesterday morning by the calling out of the Huntington Rifles, company C, to quell what was said to be a serious disturbance at Deep Creek, about twelve miles above the city, on the James river. The cause of the trouble was re- sistance to arrest by negroes who had vio- lated the oyster laws. The soldiers re- turned to the city at noon with twenty prisoners. The negroes were surprised and were captired without resistance. Joseph Green, Whitfleld Dockerty, B. A. Cook and Thomas Slaughter were sent on to the county court for trial. ———_ ++ —— Ripans cures constipation. Druggists, 50c. Advertisement. Never ate Quaker Oats with cream? You have missed one of the good things of life. Just try it! Sold only in 2 Ib. Packages. , j ot Fastidious ‘Folks. ——— —the kind that gre made of selected | skins—in the litest ‘styles—in per- fect taste—are for sale HERE, You |2 —— know the vast difference fu |s —— furs. Tho at “are made of || ——— “pieces” aren't to be compared |3| —— with th that we’ sell—and our | prices ai very moderate. | James Y. Davis’ Sons, HATTERS AND. FURRIERS, DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT FUSE tively cured by administering Dr. Haines’ Gol- den Speciti:. st can be given in @ cup of coffee or tea, or In food, without the kuowledge of the patient. It 1s ‘absolutely harmless, and will eflect & permanent and cure, whether the paticut is a moderate drinker or an alco- bolic wreck. it bas been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. ‘The system once im- regnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the lMquor appetite to cxist. GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., ., Cincinnatt, Obio, Particulars free. To be’ had of F. 8. WILLIAMS & U., 9th and F sts. aw.; SF. W. Mont” Wouen Washington wrt: |Do You THE SEARCH FOR A FENDER. An Early Decision by the District Commissioners Expected. The Commissioners have taken hold of the street car fender subject in earnest, and within a short time will announce their de- cision as to whics one they consider the best, and forthwith order the street rail- road companies to equip their cars with it at once. Every day or so they are called upon to witness tests of new fenders. Thus far a Washington inventor has the inside track, as it seems probable that the Smith fender will be adopted. At a recent meeting of the board the Commissioners decided that no fender would be adopted which extended beyond the front of the car. They argued that such an arrangement would catch more people and render them liable to accident than if no fender whatever were used. The distance in front of the car occupied by such a fender would, if the latter were not used, be ample to allow a person to get out of the way of the car. Another fender which has a good chance is that which is known as the Blackistone fender, in use on the Central railroad, Baltimore, and having a number of good points. This fender was tested several days ago, and the Commis- sloners were much pleased with its work- ings. The fender is somewhat similar to the Smith fender, in that it has a swinging fender directly under the front of the car, which, when touched, releases a wheel guard, which impinges against the track and siops the car At a recent meeting of the board the Commissioners decided to delegate Capt. Fiebeger to make a tour of inspection of the principal eastern cities for the purpose of seeing fo. hixself what was being done in the way of providing fenders for street cars,*and how the different ones worked. He left the city Saturday, and is expected to be away about a week. At present he is in a city in Massachusetts where several patented fenders are in use. On his way home he will stop in New York and Brook- lyn. The Commissioners are pleased with the attitude of the local railroad companies. All of them have volunteered to test any fender recommended by the Commissioners, and a number of fenders which appear meritorious are being put on and tried. Another Suit Against the Knoxes. Robert Lee Lewis yesterday entered suit at law for $20,000 damages against William S, Knox et al. in payment for the loss of his forearm, which is alleged to have been occasioned while the plaintiff was in the employ of the defendants, in November, 893. —— oy He Will Vote. Secretary Gresham will vote the demo- cratic ticket in Chicago next Tuesday, but will not go 6n the stump or take an active part in the campaign in Indiana or any- where else. He will leave here Friday for Chicago, but will stop on the way for a short visit to his aged mother. ——___+ 2+ ____. Dinner to Secretary Gresham. Minister Kurino entertained Secretary Gresham at dinner at the Japanese lega- tion last evening. Besides the Secretary the guests included Private Secretary Thur- ber and several officials of the State De- partment. Maine Accepted. The Secretary of the Navy has prelim!- narily accepted the machinery of the Maine, and authorized the payment of about $50,- 000 to the contractors. tae Zs ~ ATW _ - ii The Sun be LF) i for bleaching clothes; Pearl- ine for washing them. Just re- member that. You can’tchange any colors with Pearline, but if you want the brightness and freshness and newness brought back, then you want Pearline. The ease, the safety, the econo- my, the saving of time and of things washed—these are not the onlypointsthat recommend Pearline, The work is done better, all through. Bright women, who have proved this for themselves, have used hun- dreds of millions of packages, Beware of imitations. 421 JAMES PYLE, N.Y Rae 5 $1.75, $1.50 & $1.25 Pocket Books (dC. Alligator, Seal and Morocco, Calf. Not the combina- tion sort, else we couldn’t sell them at this price. A Combination silver corners, Kneessi, 425 7th St. 3 SOOSSSESO45466960500606 “ Sealskins’’== $ POSS SESE OSSOSCOOOCE: Pocketbook, sterling 65e.—think of it! The Kohinoos of the jacket world— # © a specialty with us. eee Persian Lamb Jackets rank next. Sealskin Capes, too! All the fine furs in Capes and Trim- mings. Pull Une of the Fur Neck Boas. & Stinemetz~ n 30a eeeee seeee eoeee seeee latest concelts in eee 1237 PA. AVE. Wish to purchase a MUSICAL INSTRU- MENT of any make or description We have them. IMPORTED MUSIC BOXES, MANDOLINS, RARE OLD VIOLINS, STEWART BANJOS, BAY STATE GUITARS. A LARGE and complete assortment of , trimmings for all instruments. NEW and popular standard MUSIC tm great variety, sultable and arranged for all instruments. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS. TO THE PRO- FESSION. Sanders & Stayman, LEADING MUSIC HOUSE, | couse 934 F St. N. W. . GIL OG 3-5 A NEW LIFE OF "NAPOLEON Magnificently Illustrated, will be the c: ture of Tue Cuntury M. aan his. erst A PROFESSOR WILLIAM M. SLOANE, who has spent many years in preparation Pee ~ for the work. The interest in Napoleon has had recently a revival that is phenomen in its intensity. Thus far no biograph: the“ man of destiny " has ap ineither English or French that is both free from rancor and attentive to the laws of histori cal criticism. THE CENTURY has secured it—a complete and taterestiag history of the life of one of the most marvelous of men. Every one will want to read this, no thatter how much he may already know of Naj — 3 ae is the Seg pees ‘of all the lives and memoirs. In preparing it the author has had access to Sriginal sources | of information, and his work has the advan- j tage of coming after the numerous vohumes ‘of memoirs. Yt begins in The November Number of THE CENTURY MAGAZINE f Every resource eof THE CENTURY has been brought to bear to enrich the narrative with pictorial illustrations not unworthy of the subject. Etropean and American collections have been ransacked for portraits of the period, and for the most ap iccoah pata by contemporaries of the events described. | ‘To these have been added many of the greatest modern masterpieces of French art—-the works of Meissonier, Detaille, Géréme, Vernet, Delaroche, Lefevre, etc. In addition, many original pictures have been made by French and Amer: ican artists. The theme creates an opportunity for the most interesting and most brilliant pictorial series of a historical character yet presented in the pages of a magazine. A New Novel by Marion Crawford, A Romance of Italy, Illustrated by Castaigne, “Casa Braccio,” begins in the November CENTURY. It is considered by Mr. Crawford his best work —setting forth, in a striking and origmabmanner, the tragedy of human passion. *““Washington in Lincoln’s Time,” A Series of Papers by Noah Brooks, begins also in the November CenTu ith chapters on “ The C: Camp,” ‘‘ Conversations with Lincoln,” ‘*Some Famous Men of the “THE CATHEDRALS OF FRANCE” is the title of a valuable series of arti- cles by Mrs. Schuyler van Rensselaer, with illustrations by Joseph Pennell, which’ begins in the November CENTURY, following the brilliant, on English Cathedrals, by the same writer and artist. ‘*THE MAKING OF THIEVES IN NEW YORK,” by Jacob A. Riis, interesting REMINISCENCES OF HAWTHORNE, by his daughter, «IN THE CITY OF CANTON”? (richly illustrated), complete stories Ly Hezekiah Butterworth, and others, areinths November Century. This number begins a new volume. The next issue of Tue CenruRY—a superb Christmas number — will contain RUDYARD KIPLING’S FIRST AMERICAN STORY, “A WALKING DELEGATE.” If ag are not already a reader of THE CENTURY, begin with the November number, now on every news-stand ; price, 35 cents. Price, $4.00. year. Alt dealers take subscriptions, or remittance may be made by check, }, money- order, or express-order to the publishers, re THE CENTURY CO: UNION SQUARE:NEW YORK MAN. His Afflictions And_ Disabilities, His Doctor Should Be A Specialist. An Experts ORGANIC WEAKNESS, with all its train of miserab.e forebodings, doubt, disability, fears and embarrassment, No other ailment is so discourage ing or demoralizing, the sufferer loses ambition and energy and realizes that for him Ife has lost its charm. 2 tvs This condition is speedily cured by the scientifie and advanced methods of treatment I employ. Blood and-Skin. ., Diseases, Blod Poison and Taints, affecting the Bods, Nose, Throat, Skin and Bones; Mucous Patches in Mouth, Ulcers, Tumors, Warty Growths, Varicocele, Piles, &e., radically cured by my watallk ing method of treatment. Kidney and Bladder Ailments, 2s Painful, Difficult, Too Frequent, Milky or Bloody Urine, and all matters relating to Urinary Passage, promptly cured. Don't waste precious time—consult Dr. Carleton, His long residence in this city and his, brilliant record of cures effected in apparently hopeless casea entitle him to your confidence, Dr. Carleton, THIRD YEAR AT 507 12th St. N.W. PLACE, 416 7th St. Another important item of news. MONEY SAVING ALWAYS. © WE HAVE PLACED ON OUR COUN- @ TERS ALL OUR FRENCH AND GER- MAN RIBBED AND DIAGONAL DRESS GOODS, SUCH AS SOLD FOR 5S0c. AND 0c. YARD, WE BOUGHT SOME NEW SHADES, 80 AS TO COMPLETE THE LINE OF COLORS, AND OFFER ‘THE ENTIRE LOT TO YOU FOR 33C. COME AND SEB THEM. ALSO STORM SERGES, ALL WOOL, 35 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. CONSULTATION FREE, NAVY-—36 INCHES WIDE. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 toS p.m. Sum day, 10 to 2 ‘FO.tb&stt 30C. YARD. COMPETITION COME AND SEE THEM, 9 Knocked POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 416 7th St. 0c80 POSSSSHSO OOS SSSSSGSS0G6 & @ Out! Remember that we are wholesale manufacturers< for that reason we can sell*to a retath pnrchaser At wholesale prices. Ladies should not fall to ex Amine our stock of fur garments at once—an ele gant variety of Seal and Persian Lamb Coate— also a full line of Capes, in Ermine, Sublé, Beaver, Mink, Otter, etc.—all the latest noveitics of the trade. Our department of repairing, dyeing and altering is conducted by the most skilled workmen—an@ our work rooms are right here, M. Svarcz & Co., GLOVES. We're not putting it one bit too sticngly When we say we have the finest line of Dollar Gloves you er selected from. All shades, kinds, tried on at our risk and warranted. Dress Gloves = = = $1.00 ——— With large pearl buttons. Plenty ———-_ of shades. Walking Gloves = = —. English Walking Gloves, button— 4-button lengths, Black Gloves = = = $1.0 An unusual value in Black Glace —— Kid Gloves, with large black pearl —-—— buttons, Foster’s = = = = = $1.00 Foster Hook Lacing Gloves of glace kid. Pien’s Gloves = = = $1.00 Real Kil, embroidered, 1 el: nae of them were $1.50. All HIBBERT’S GLOVEEMPORIUM, 606 Uth St, vrosite wooawara & Lothrop’s. RPT Trains Not Held Up!! Get very much solled this wet weather, Our Matchless Process cleans gowns to look like “new,” witbout the slightest injury. Gowns cleaned in part only, if desired. (FFinest work guaranteed. Wagon calls. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. Liga = Matchlesa Prooasa Dvaine and Cleaning. IED CP Riding Boots in stock and made te — order. 5 ° Made to Order, We have about 100 leather skins of all kinds from Which our patrons may order their shoes. We have fine custom shoemakers fn our employ who do nothing but make shoes to order. We will make a Black or Tam Shoe to your measure, any shape desired, an@ guarantee workmanship and fit, for $5. T7See the shoemaker in *he window. WILSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Fest,” 929 F St. N.W. asp. now