Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1894, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1894-SIXTEEN PAGES, : SOME NOTED ROBBERIES|LATE SPORTING NEWS FOOT BALL HERE AND ABROAD. An Englishman Who Was Disgusted With t American Game. The Buffalo ‘times remarks regarding the roughness of foot ball: “‘When the game has been made perfectly safe and harm- less then the interest in ft will be gone also, and the college world and the world at large will be the worse for the loss.” In contradiction to this, an English news- paper man who recently saw a game of college foot ball in this country comments as follows: “Ll saw a match between Har- vard University and Dartmouth. It was the American Rugby game. It was brutal and cowardly, and I felt a little ashamed that the game, as | saw it played at Har- varu, should be regarded as in many re- spects fairly representing English sport.” Yet the Times says that it is from such “brutal and cowardly” play that the Eng- lish acquire “pluck.” ‘This Englishman says: “On the whole, American foot ball was not a credit to any of those concerned, and, although I had the opportunity of see- ing it under the best of conditions, I felt disgusted. with the exhibition. Brute force was accepted as a substitute for skill and science, and there was little, if any, real sporting spirit shown by the players.” ‘As to the claim that with less danger in the game there would be less interest it can be said that outside of the four big games in this country every year no such crowds attend the games in this country as “Good Thing.” Join - TheThrong. UR special offers intended only for last Saturday—met with so much popular favor that we have with reluctance decided to continue the same this week— Bear in mind these offerings rep- resent the Cream ofour stock At Skimmed One. Young Man With a Record in Oourt. 3 January Reductions In December. $10, $12 & $15 MEN’S SUITS The Mystery of Mr. Brown's Necklace Solved — Other Robberies Re- ported and the Victims. ee On Exhibition © MONDAY ; and i TUESDAY, Dec. 3 and 4, 1894, C. G. Sloan & Co., Auctioneers, 1407 G Street. ae The police records for the past few weeks show a decided itcrease in the number of robberies committed, and the court records show a corresponding increase in the num- ber of thieves arrested and convicted. The robberies committed include all kinds of dishonest transactions, from the petty thief in a market to a burglar who ope- rates in daylight. Then, too, there has been what the court terms “larceny by trick,” which 1s generally operated on some superstitious person by “‘voudoo” doc- ters. As already stated, the court records show an increase in the number of convic- tions, and the number of thieves in jail is larger than usual. Saturday the court sent to jail a party of boys who robbed a herse of its bridle and left the animal in the street to run away. CERAMIC ARTS. Authentic Old Marseilles, Mayence, Imperial Sevres Porcelains, Chelsea, Rouen, Strasburg, Lowestoft, Crown Derby, Worcester and Capo-di-Monte. THE ROYAL SEVRES PORCELAIN, IVORY REDUCED TO DS1D. We have figured it all out. Some of you men are waiting until January in anticipation of reduced prices. Well, here they are—in December. We have filled two long coun- ters near the front door with our $10, $12 and $15 Suits, and you may take your choice For $8.75. Single or double-breasted Sacks, Cutaway Sacks and 3-button Cutaways in neat, attractive, fancy mixtures —all sizes. Parker, fj, PARKER BRIDGET &CO 315 7th St. N.W. Bridget & Co., 315 7th Street N. W. Carry a little vial of Ripans Tabules in your vest pocket and doctor yourself when you feel the first symptoms of sickness. Malaria, con- stipation, indigestion and all diseases of the stomach, bowels and blood are effectually cured by Ripans Tab- ules. “One gives re- lef." SOc. box. At all druggists. it ‘To Seen aa ooking For Rugs? If so, see our JAPANESE JUTE RUGS. ‘They'll please wonderfully {f you want a handsom able and cheap Resemble the “orientals. 9x12 feet -$13.50 1 EB oughtonCo., 1214 F St. N. Size Ox 9 fe Size 3x 6 feet he H a3 nw orset Co.’s Waists Are superior to any on the market. Mest made—made according to the best princtples end sty est fitting. Correct 3s here for all kinds of PHYSICAL CULTURB In White, $1.00— 1OUL WAIST, $1.00, TIUN WAIS?,” boned mm that can be removed —— washed—$1.00. rs.Whelan,Mgr.,N0 ston ato ~~ . os and shay cises. ‘Khe AIST we control. with when GRATEFUL—COMFORTING— Epps’s Cocoa. BRPAKFAST—SUPPER. “By a thorough knowledze of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of the tine prop- erties of well-selectad Cocoa, Mr. Epps has’ pro- vided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage, which may save us many hea doctors’ bills. It is by the Judictous use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be grad- ually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies re ft around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may eseape many a fatal shaft by Keeping ourselves well fortified with ure blood and R properly nourished frame.""— water or milk. 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Rus- sia Calf Faust Slippers. USUAL §1.75 * Viet Kid Button. Boys’ Tannery Calf Shoes. Fear ox $1.37. a7 USUAL ADES. ° Solid Dress Casco Calf Shoes. olid, Stylish Shoes. Misses’ Shoes, all syles. TFUSUAL "$1 AND $1.25 At 80c. Fist Ladies” ¢ «© Shoes. i} day. These are ex- traordinary values. Heilbrun &, “Up-to-date” Shoe : Men, 402 7th St. N.W.| THE OLD WOMAN IN THE SHOB. | | oo SICH: o 0 0 Youth's Solid School Shoes. At Misses’ Kid and Grain But- Chik Viet Kid Shoes Sn ae oe eee oe eee ee a ined Laced. 80C. GRADES. 60c. o oO ° ° ° | Genuine Goodyear | sizes 2 to 4 only. | Infants’ Worked Button Hole | Patent sod Kid Tip) . 25C. ‘AL BOC. GRADES, | £62 6: 6 8S ee Gents’ and wool Ove Soft and C7 USU Ladies’ All; f I . 19e. At Rixby's Royal Shoe Dress- | ing. Cork Soles, all sizes. M. Biacking. Large Size T. peer Sees Carry a lttle vial of Kipans Tabules in your vest pocket and doctor yourself when you feel the first symptoms of sickness. Malarla, con- stipation, indigestion and all diseases of the stomach, bowels and blood are effectually cured by Ripans Tab- ules. “One gives re- Mef."” 50c. box. At all drugg! it Milk That's >| (The Elite in ~~~ Aerated } Is the only safe kind for home use. By that process all fmpurities are removed and the temperature reduced to that of spring water. Our milk is xerated at our own fai here twice daily. freshest) creamlest obtatnable. {deliver it as often each day as desired. MILK, 8. QT.; CREAM, 12c. PINT. i. Ss. Thompson, SLI 445 ST. S.W. 43-2000 OVS VV Www rrr rere wre ewwe!! Read the By the light “ By, the Ught of @ “B. & President’s 3a" vy. bone's thers a a a ee from $2 9g; Good bur- © ner, guaranteed. Message Geo. F. Muth & Co., Successors to George Ryneal, Jr., 43-244 418 7th st. nw. Buchanan Bros., SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS, 1115 F st. — SCHOOL OF COOKERY, 1335 12TH ST. N.W., R. Our business ts filling ccgliatet prescriptions, and, = FH = =~ [a3 f ; lads, esserts a ee ee Slasses perfect | Special dishes prepared. aito2a* At Ramsay’s Pumps and Pump Repairs. Your watch cleaned for $1; watch matnspring, Hydraulic Rams, Iron Fences, &, $i ..Al! om Wory, wprranted tor one seer, wg UWHLSON @ DO" O14 oth st. ‘ow ir 1221 F st. ow. orders promptly attended to, nlO-lme Mil | Sweitzer Chees NEAR DUPONT COIR JOHN T. WALKER, Bullder, Jodbing by expertenced and reliable men, 8-8m* linery, Stylish—pretty—exclusive ereations— the newest ideas in trimmed hats— always to be fad at our emporium. Prices most pleasing. See our display if your thoughts are “‘millivery”’ in- clined. C. Stiebel, i113 6 sr. Latest Ideas in Millinery. IMPORTED Ib. 100, LB. £ 30. r ATOE 6sc. BU. eis, “Boarding — in general to Only ORN_C Saturday night the detectives made two important arrests, and recovered property stolen frora six places. The prisoner in this case is a young man named Irving Marks, who claims that he belongs in New York, although letters found on him indi- cate that the young man has been in dif- and his home is in Leavenworth, Kan. While nothing is known of the prisoner by the police, a letter from his mother tells him he must return home and behave himself. The contents of this letter indi- cates that the young man has been in dif- ferent parts of the United States, as far south as Texas, and his parents now want their prodigal son to return and enjoy the fatted calf. ttle down and go to work” is the ad- vice given him. Marks, who is eighteen years old, com- mitted several daring burglaries Saturday and was finally captured by Detectives Rhodes and Quinlan. Several times the police heard of him and got an accurate description of him, but when they respond- ed to complaints the young man had dis- appeared. Finally he visited a pawn shop and endeavored to dispose of the plunder. Then the officers captured him. An inves- tigation of his conduct showed that he had robbed six persons Saturday of nearly $500 worth of jewelry. The persons rob! were: L. P. Davis, 1334 14th street, $185 worth of jewelry; Dr. J. A.Harrison, 1325 G street, watch worth $100; Mrs. H. F. Murray, 604 12th street, $68 worth of jew- elry; E. T. Beach, 2008 14th street, gold chain and pin; Frank Germershasen, same, searf pin; Walter Wellman, Clifton Hotel, silver watch. . Tried This Mornin; ‘The young man was arraigned In Judge Miller’s court this morning on three charg- es of grand larceny and three of petit lar- ceny. He plead guilty to all the charges. Judge Miller examined the watch which had figured in the arctic expedition with Walter Wellman and questioned witnesses in each case. Then he turnedshis attention to the pris- oner. The officers; Detectives Rhodes and Quinlan, told of ‘his numerous statements. He had come here to attend the races and had $200 on him. At ore time he said he was $1,000 ahead of the 1 aces, but he finally “went broke,” and then went to stealing. He told JudgesMiller that he met a man at the races who said his name was 1d. Burk, and this mam, he said, induced him to steal and toldvhim' just how to operate. ‘The judge wanted to know something about the prisoner's parents, but the boy said his father $s @ well-known citizen in the west, and hd does not want his identity known, if “He lives in the west” would say. - Judge Miller saidhe had done a clever piece of work, ahd he was anxious to know whether or not the prisoner is a profession- al, } was all that he Marks is a Hebre nd the officers told the court that a local Hebrew will notify his parents of the affatr. ‘The court held him for the grand jury in the grand larceny cases, and fixed the bond at $500 in each case. In the other cases the court postponed sentence. Mr. Brown's Jewels. The detectives also succeeded in clearing away the mystery surrounding the theft of the $1,800 pearl necklace stolen from the Rouse of Mr. Sevellon A. Brown, No. 2034 © street, last sursmer. Detective Horne Investigated the case, and has the alleged thief in custody. The prisoner is a negro named James Farrer, who is also known as Thomas and Robbins. He was employ- ed in Mr. Brown's house at the time the necklace, many valuable coins and a dia- mond stud were taken. Wher. Mr. Brown got ready to send his family away for the summer he put his valuables in boxes and sent them to be de- posited in a yault of one of the safe de posit companies, and it was not until a few days ago, when he went to the vault to get some of his property, that he dis- covered the loss of a tin box containing the valuables, and then he complained to the pclice. Inspector Hollinberger remem- bered that some negro had disposed of pearls, coins and a diamond at a second- hand store some weeks ago. The second- hend dealer had done his part In the mat- ter, but the police could do nothing, as the owner of the property was not known. When Mr. Brown reported bis loss last week Detective Horne was detailed on the case, and Saturday night he had Farrer behind the bars. The prisoner had nothing to say for himself, but the second-hand dealer identified him as the man from whom he had purchased the valuables. The pearls had been detached from the chain, and the diamond had been unset before it was sold. Several visits were made to the second-hand store between May and this month, and the alleged thief réalized only a few dollars on the $3,000 worth of property. The prisoner will be tried tomorrow. Nine More. Nine negroes, among them being Michael Cox, James Williams and Joseph Payne, were given a hearing on a charge of lar- ceny from the person. Matthew Rawson, a colored man, ap- peared as complainant and told of how he had imbibed some East Washington whis- ky and made his bed in a vacant house. Then he was robbed. He had $25 in his pocket when he fell asleep and when he got up he was surprised to find that his pocket had’ been cut from his trousers and his money gone. Sergt. Burgess investigated the case and arrested the nine men. The evidence in the case failed, to connect six of the prisoners with the affair and they were discharged. The three men mentioned were held for the grand jury and Judge Miller’ committed them in’ de- fault of $1,000 secarity. oe ae Keeping Bertin’s Streets From “City Goverameft in the United States The cost of cleaning the streets of the large European ¢ities should interest the urban American taxpayer. In Berlin the appropriation is: ’$550,000. The principal streets are cleaned on Sundays as well as on weekdays. The sweepers work from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in summer, and from 8 a.m. to dark (about 4 ym.) in winter. The city furnishes overallg, consisting of a blue jacket, white trousers and cap. With re- gard to this part of municipal work, a simple and suggestive matter presents it- self to the Berlinjyisitor. He cannot fail to observe that the scavengers are clad in overalls, which give them a tidy appear- ance and prevents their ordinary clothes from being soiled. With an official cap on his head and a belt round his waist, the Berlin scavenger feels that he is a public servant. The municipality claims no cred- it for providing this dress. On economical grounds alone such expenditure is fully =| justified, and it is an example of cleanli- | ness set to the community. Our average street sweeper carries to his home the dust and dirt of the whole day, and dirt makes dirt, as is shown in the houses of the poor. The Berlin scavenger on reaching home removes his canvas overalls «for his ordi- nary clothes are not soiled by his day's work), washes his face, neck and hands, and then is ready to enjoy his fireside, or go with his wife and child to some neigh- boring garden or park. CARPENTER SHOP, see Frederick T. Proctor, at Utica, N. Y., was wedded to Miss Rachel Munson Williams, who inherits $6,000,000, in England Saturday Foot Ball Games. Following are tha scores of the principal foot ba.l games played Saturday: At New York—Yale, 24; Princeton, 0. At Baltimore—Baltimore City College, 20; Central High School of Washington, 0. At Cambridge—Harvard Freshmen, Yale Freshmen, 6. 12; Carroll Institute Won. The Baltimore Y. M. C. A. basket ball team was defeated Saturday night by Car- roll Institute by the score of 15 to 3. Rolph made goal for Baltimore. The goals for Carroll Institute were made by R. Howard, 3, Shea and Pearson. The officers were Nevison Long of Baltimore, referee; How- ard Perry of this city, umpire, and J. A. Burkhart of this city, scorer. To Race in New York. It was rumored last night that the Messrs. Morris & Sons had reconsidered their plan to lease Morris Park, and that they would race next year the same as they hagl in the past, and take the conse- quences. The report could not be con- firmed, but among the prominent sporting men up town at midnight the story was believed. Last night Pnil. J. Dwyer announced that the stakes for the spring and fall meeting at Gravesend weuld be announced in a few days, and that they would positively race at Brooklyn next year. This is the first open declaration so far, and it means a tear away from the Jockey Club. New 24-Hour Cycle Record. Frank Waller, the Chicago man, won the twenty-four-hour-ride at Madison Square Garden, New York, Saturday night, doing 454 miles and nine laps, beating the indoor world record held by himself by thirty- four miles and four laps. Lesna, the Swiss champion,’ stopped after doing 210 miles. DeLisio, ‘the Italian champion, finished more than 200 miles behind the winner. Van Emburgh, the boy wonder, was taken violently ill with cramps. Albert fell and broke both wrists. Twenty-Four-Hour Outdoor Record. B. W. Twyman Saturday made a bicycle record of 382 miles, less 12 yards, in twenty- four hours at Fountain Ferry track, break- ing the twenty-four-hour outdoor track record for the United States. This was ac- complished in spite of a steady and some- times blinding rain, The previous record for the time was held by Louis Grimm, who, at Cleveland on October 15 and 16, 1804, made 381 miles 1,187 yards 1 foot. Twyman beats Grimm's record by 550 yards 2 feet. ‘The Press and the Pigskin. The foot ball rules are all right, accord- ing to the students. It is the collar bone that requires strengthening. — Chicago News. Arrangements with local hospitals being ccmpleted and the ambulance service be- ing in perfect order, all is ready for the big foot ball game.—Chicago News. Next season the up-to-date foot ball eleven will have a staff surgeon, stretcher bearers and an ambulance, and a field hos- pital will be opened before time ts called for the game.—Wheeling Register. A foot ball game between Hyde Park and Englewood teains yesterday was stop- ped by the police. ‘fhe blue coats were not to biame; how could they tell whether it was a riot or not?—Chicago Despatch. It is painful when there is so much ex- citement over foot ball going around in colleges to hear that it is not considered “good form” at some of the universities to take part in the prize debates.—Buffalo Ccmmercial. One difference between a foot ball game and what is sometimes advertised as a bexing carnival is that in the foot ball game the fighters are all put in a bunch, while the boxing carnival managers in- troduce them tandem.—Boston Globe. Defeat of the Centrals. The Central High School foot ball team made a pilgrimage to Baltimore on Sat- urday last and met defeat at the hands of the Baltimore City College players by the score of 20 to 6. The Oriole team, how- ever, outclassed the locals in weight. The feature of the game was the work of Avis, Bright, Exley and Saunders. The teams lined up as follows: c.H.S. Positions. Bright. Shuster. Campbell. 2 Maddren Center, :--Donovan. De Silver. -Right guard. Ford. aunders. ‘Right tackle......Lawrence. ight end.. <ing. vis. -Left half back. White. ‘Tindal Right half back. -Horton. Brawner Quarter back. Hopkins. Cockrell ull back.. ‘Partley. Substitutes—Wilson, Davis and Moore. Umpire—W. H. Stewart. Referee—Mr. Rob- erston, B, A, C. Lineman—Mr. Cochran. Among those who accompanied the team were Dr. Tindal, Mr. and Miss Brawner, Manager H. S. Burbank, John Tindal, W. English, and Messrs. Schell, Chandlee, Hop- kins, Bright, Hanford and Cramer. —=_—_ Personal Mention, Representative Josiah Patterson,wife and Miss Patterson are at the Ebbitt for the winter. Representative Thos. J. Jarvis, wife and maid have taken quarters at the Ebbitt for the winter. Representative S. M. Stephenson and sec- retary have arrived at the Ebbitt. Senator and Mrs, Wm. B. Bate, Tennes- seo; Representative J. H. Bromwell, Cin- cinnati, Ohio; Representative Thos. Settle, North Carolina; Representative M. Griffin, Wisconsin; Representative J. N. Huston, Indiana; éx-Goy. Jackson, Missouri; Col. R. F. Looney, Memphis, Tenn., are reg- istered at the Ebbitt House. Representatives Thos. Don English, New Jersey; J. C. Burrows, Michigan; Thos. Updegraff and wife, Iowa; Jas. G. Maguire and wife, California, and Gen. W. P. Carlin, U. S. A., are at the Sbbitt. PERS ee a Owing to the prevalence of diphthert: all of the Detroit schools will remain clo; this week. AR E ‘Yo U ON THE LooKol FOR AN AGREEABLE - STRENGTHENING APPETITE-GIVING TONIC? THEN GET THE GENUINE JOHANN Ho MALT EXTRA! =F, URE Empire, [larqueterie, ai-4t MINIATURES, ETC., From the Josse Collection, also a large collection of Buhi and Chippendale Furniture, Etc., Will be sold at auction within our Art Gallery, 1407 G Street, without limit, on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, December 5, 6 and 7, 1894, At 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. each day. Cc. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, ICE CREAM SODA IN LONDON. It Was Introduced Only Recently, but It Has Become a Crase Already. Brom the New York Sun. “The ice cream soda craze, which Amer- ican women have had so badly for the past few years, has broken out in Lon- don,” said a traveler recently returned from abroad. “It hasn’t got a firm clutch on the English women yet, but it is grow- ing rapidly, and I expect that in the course of a few years it will materially aid in the disappearance of the beautiful Eng- lish complexion for which women of the old country are famous. An American confectioner is responsible for the produc- tion of ice cream soda in London. Before he settled in a place in Upper Regent street the deadly mixture was practically unknown in that great city. The few Eng- lish women who had been to this country and tasted it here of course knew what it was, and they lost no time in patronizing the confectioner. “The great mass of women, however, looked aghast at the combination of straw- berry sirup, live soda water and ice cream. ‘Those who got 1p enough courage to tackle it were not socry that they had done 80, and the result was that it soon became necessary for other confectioners in the neighborhvod to get soda fountains and learn how to mix the drink in order to hold their trade. There are now half a dozen or more places in London where ice cream soda is sold, and all day the fountains are surrounded by women. The scene reminds one very much of any one of our own up- town confectionery shops on @ hot after- noon. I expect it will not be very long before the English women will become as devout worshipers at the ice cream sod: shrine as are our American women at the present day. Heretofore the chief diver- sion of the English woman out shopping has been to eat ices and cake or drink chocolate, but I predict the entire disap- pearance of this fashion in a very short time. Ice cream soda has never failed to get a deadly clutch on the women of any country where it has settled, and it will be funny If it does aot make a complete con- quest of the Londoners.” Doctors for Dolls. From the New York Mat! and Express. “Dolls’ Hospital” was the sign that ar- rested my eyes on an up-town street, and I immediately penetrated the dark, narrow doorway to learn something about the dolls wHose ailments necessitated hospital treat- ment. In this way I discovered a character quite in’ keeping with Dickens’ dolls’ dressmaker —little Miss Wren. A clock maker, in clock cobbler’s outfit, was in front, but in the rear of the dingy little shop I found a small, brown-eyed woman, who followed the humane business of doctoring the dolls brought to her in every stage of dilapida- tion. There were dolls without heads, who would probat ly leave her hands very much wiser looking than ever before—and it set me to wishing we could have the choice of fresh heads when the old ones are well nigh worn out with fret and worry. Doli; without legs come to the little brown-eyed woman, who makes them over brand new. Dolls with chipped fingers and toes can there take their anguish. It was really a pathetic exposition of the ills that dolls are heir to, and the wise doll doctress told me she made a most satisfactory liv- Ing from her odd calling. CAST OUT, diseases, and weaknesses the Dr. Its a tonic, ‘and @ strengthen gs relief for bearing-down sensat Mrs. Cons CUMMINGS of No. 7% the disorders, es liar to women—by the prompt action Pierce's Favorite Prescription. erful, invigora’ ing nervine. It ness, backache and OR MONEY RETURNED. Carry a Uttle vial of Ripans Tabules to your vest pocket and doctor yourself when you feel the first symptoms of sickness. Malaria, con- stipation, indigestion and all diseases of the stonach, bowels ard blood are effectually cured by Ripans Tab- ules. “One gives re- Mef."” 50c. bor. At ‘il draggists. it @et the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, EX-SENATOR JOSEPH E. BROWN, Memortal Services im the Capital at Atlanta. The death of ex-Senator Joseph Brown was announced to the coogi general assembly in a message from Gov, Atkinson Saturday. Both houses voted ta attend the funeral today in a body ang adopted joint resolutions extending sympa« thy to the family and declaring that “itt the death,of ex-Senator Joseph E. Browrt Georgia has lost one of her most distine guishea sons, one who as governor of this state, chief justice of the s court and United States Senator, exhibited the wisest statesmanship, the highest ju dicial ability and noblest civil virtues, and who, in his exalted character and his re« markably eventful life, illustrated the dige nity, the glory and the honor this com monwealth.” The body of the dead statesman waq conveyed to the capitol yesterday, it will le in state guarded by detachments from the fifth regiment and the Gate City Guard. Memorial exercises will be heid in the hall of the house of representatives today. The funeral will take place after ward at the Second Baptist Church, and the interment will occur at Oakland ceme- tery. Prominent men from all over the state will attend, and the procession will be the most imposing ever seen in Georgia, grocer who wanted to sell her some imi- tation of it, “whether you do-sell more of these other things or not, there must be something in Pearl- ine which makes the flies avoid it. I notice that all the Pearline packages are clean and fresh. All the others are fly-specked!” This is a true story. Everything is true that we print about Pearline. The thing in Pearline that keeps flies off is its popularity. It doesn’t stayon the shelves long enough to: become soiled. When women want washing . made easy, without any risk of harm, they must have Pearl- or ine. JAMES PYLE, N. Y. A Little Girl Can make Tree Ornaments. All Materisls at J. JAY GOULD'S, 421 Oth st., for Tree Toys, Flowers, Ralls, Tinsel, Snow, Fairies, Gold and Fancy Paper, Gold Paint, Gtit Stars, Borders, Favors, Paper Napkins, Wonders for Children! ite McCLURE’S Magazine 15 Cents $1.50 A YEAR. NAPOLEO in Italy and Ej coat Of himand other p ra From life by famous artists. MOND fz stor DRUTI 2 Moody's Life and Work, Many pictures. A thrilling story; scenes DOY L E laid in Napoleonic times. Two other short stories. BRET HARTE ‘The story of his own adventurous career among the Argonauts. Many pictures. FA RRAR Charisrchild te Ast. Many pictures. OVERTHROW of the Molly Maguires. The His mar- riage, fa- mous cam- . Fourteen tures, mostly reatest achievement of a detective. From the archives of the Pinkerton De- tective Agency. MAN DOCUMENTS. Portraits at various 56 ‘ages of Napoleon, Moody, Sankey, Farrar and Bret Harte. Eight Napoleonic Numbers One Dollar S. S. McCLURE, “S?9tig"*” N. Y. City Liberal commission paid to agents to subscribers.