Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1894, Page 11

————oOoOOOO—_—_—_=_== Only 16 f[iore Shopping Days Before Christmas. Popular as Presents--- he PERRY’S. thougit of giving bedy. A give a good one. at is why we are counseling yon to how so you can gake plenty of time in mak- tn tioms—and do “yourself proud. Of all things in this world don't bay an UMBRELLA just’ whe you happen to ' © are reeret gooduesses about the reliable kind that it will pay tu hunt for. There are novelties in mount- ings, and security in frame work, that must not be wl by mere outward appear ance—especially wher they are gotng into is with four compliments—to be an t reminder of your felendship. It 1 S yon to cee thet you are properly ented h 4 Ust of suitables and reliables are mentioned In these will Anyone of carry cool intentions consistently. Children’s Umbrellas. ENGLISH GLORLA—natoral han- ENGLISH GLORIA—nataral SILK GLORIA—1atural sticks 2 SILK GLORIA—best maturak stleks Grown-folks’Umbrellas 26-inch. ENGLISH A—with natural loops and tes; straight les, mourning !andles wml metal effects—s1. SILK ¢ JA—with natural wood and French horn handies—$1. MON TAFVEPA—with natural sticks— $ UNION PWILL, with natural ha $2.50. SILK SPUN, mounted on Fox frames, with patucal handies— $3. LORLA, with selvage edze and SILK with nature UNION TAFFETA, with Dresden dies § . TWILLED SILK, with odd tiger-eye han les $4. UNION TA SILK, with bent tvory crook handles, trimmed with goll—$1 WINDSOR SHLK, mounted on steel rod, with 1 handles— $4, UNION TAFFETA SE ering sil- ver trimmed French born handles—$ UMON TAFFETA SILK, with tw . with crystal ball handies—$3 UNION TAFFETA SILK, with sterling sil- $8, TWILLED SILK, trimmed TAPPETA SILK, with tiger-eye and fancy sterling silver ) SILK, with g 8s. with pearl crooks, silver with Ivory handle ped and trimmed with ‘sterling silv 28-inch. E HI GLORIA, with nataral crook and straight handles—$1. BEST ENGLISH GLORIA, with natural + handles -$1.2 » with natural and horn handles—$1.50, SILK GLORIA, with cases t with handsen indie oddities $: UNION SIL th natural handles GLORIA, with natural AK,-with Fox frames and “close rollers," with Noveltics in French horn, stlver trimmed, ood and carved very mountings— NAVY BLUE, I sticks or cay UNION SILK, with plain ped with Dresden balls THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, ONE OUT OF EVERY FOUR This is the Number Tiat May Be Doomed. BEYOND A QUESTION Over Fiftcen Millions of Men and Women Who Are in Serious 'Trou- ble nnd Do Not Realize It. out of et upon mt ery f rs, or in sex ur persons Wem He was who made neatly a prominent min and a this remark, w think of it! fifteen million pe he continued. in America alone constantly ear the burden of this most eible of all me apluints, and yet, few them know it, Strange as it ma most n or Women do not stop to think that head- ches, pains in the muscles, and throughout the verishne appetite, and colored « tain signs of the com certa prompily.”" It was easy to underst sleeplessness, are the ings of fear, almost of horror, which could upon the faces of the Hsteners. Continuing, be sald: “have never known, 1 L know any phy sickuns who are aware of more than one th that will certainly amd cure this terribl great modern dis- all selentists and most people T do not look upon it . but as an absolute ant all kidney, liver and it both anything ¢lse about mposed, but Ido kno effects in every case for Bright's disease, urinary diso it, not even of whi that ft has produced thes: of whieh T have ¢ It is perhaps remedy —Warner’ cerning whieh 1 Reyal Navy of Engl. to give more use of W to know th: is the remed AL Regbesor all other S. Medica of the vedierts of Warner’: most valuable medicines of Materia Medica, and the combination Is such as to insure the best possible action on the kidneys and urinary h such facts in view, no man or woman, ewever seriously affected by kidney disease, need for a moment despair or have apprehension. Rates Reduced. THE HOTEL RICHELIE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. EUROPEAN PLAN. ON MICHIGAN AV UE BOULEVARD, FRONTING ON LAKE MICHIGAN, Its guests have a view unsurpassed for beauty by any hotel in the world, THE RICHELIEU 1s elegantly furnished and ap- pointed from top to bottom. THE CUISINE is not surpassed by any on this continent. THE WINE CELLARS contain the largest and finest assortinent of cholce wines to be found in any hotel or restaurant in America. To meet the times PRICES NAVE BEEN GREATLY REDUCED. 1 am now making the rates for dnely furnished on of kidney disease, as as day turns to night, untess it is checked THE DETROIT'S OFFICERS They Were Treated With Every Distinction at Cadiz. Oficial Report of Their Reception by United States Co Adams to the State Department. Testimony to the cordial reception met with by the officers of the U. 8. 8. Detroit upen the occasion of the delivery by them to the Spanish government of the Colum- bian relics 1s exhibited in a special report to the Department of State from United States Consul Chas. L. Adams, dated No- vember 17, at Cadiz. The report is as fol- lows: “I have the honor to report that the U. S. S. Detroit, Commander Newell, having on board the relies of Columbus loaned by the Spanish government to the government of the United States for exhibition at the world’s fair at Chicago,arrived in this port on the Lith instant. ‘This morning, In com- pliance with instructions received through Mr. Tayler, our minister at Madrid, the effects were transferred from the ships to the railway station and embarked for Mad- rid on a special train, accompanied by Commander Newell and eight other offi- cers and Mr. Bonsal, secretary of legation, and a guard of ten marines. “I take great pleasure in reporting the cordial and generous reception tendered the Detroit and her officers by the civil, military and naval authorities of Cadiz. In addition to the customary honors and courtesies extended the vessel on her ar- rival, the disembarkation of the historic relics was made the occasion of a great public demonstration, in which ail of the local authorities took’ part. “The officers of the Detroit were met at the quay by Gen. Manuel Fernandez de la Roda, military governor of Cadiz, and statt; Capt. Gen, Jose Maria Reguera of the Spanish navy, Honorable Jose Carreno de la Cuadra, civil governor of Cadiz, and stuff; Honorable Jose Castro, mayor} coun- clilmen and other representatives of the corporation of Cadiz, and a battalion of infan ith two Lands of music. The American officers and marines were given the position of honor, and escorted to the station, the “stars and stripes” being car- ried in advance of the Spanish national colors, while the bands played the Ameri- can national airs. The local papers de- scribe the reception as one of the greatest demonstrations ever witnessed in Cadiz. As an evidence of the cordial international feeling tn connection with the event, I wish to state that before the departure of the train, the railway authorities were in- fermed that the whole expense of the transportation of tke effects to Madrid would be borne by the Spanish govern- arate Detroit arrived today at Gibraltar. Ske will proceed in a day or two to Naples to deliver the Columbian relics loaned by the pope to the United States for the Chi- cago far. E PRINTERS ARE pval of the Specification Room to the Union Bullding. THE SAFE. The government has at least one safe, commodious, well-lighted and comfortable workshop for some of its numerous arti- sans, and it seems all the more pleasant to those who occupy it because of the con- trast with the former quarters allotted to them, The specification room of the g ernment printing office has been removed from the old ranishackle fire and death trap at the corner of North Capitol and H streets and now occupies the fifth floor of the Union building, on G street, the two lower stories of which are used for st office purposes. While the immense room is not entirely fitted up in accordance with the plans Mr. E. W. Oyster, the foreman, wor are busy at Work upon the necessary im- provements, and in a short time it will be a model printing office in every respect. The front half of the large apartment is devoted to the cases of the whom 20 are at work setting up spe fications of patents, and four flat-bed pr es, fed by hand and run by dynamo po er, upon which the decuments are printed. The- imposing stones, forms, frames, gal leys and other appliances of a printing cf fice are arranged with a view to conveni- ence and the saving of time, and the heavy weight is distributed in such a manner that three times as much as now rests on the floor could be added with perfect safety. Carpenters are now engaged in the rear half of the room erecting benches and tables for the 150 binders, who will begin work gn Monday. The moving from the government printing office was accom- plished between Saturday afternoon and Sunday night, without loss or breakage er even the disarrangement of a galley of type, and all the men were at work in their new places on Monday morning. An amusing and yet significant episode of the change occurred just before the men began work in the new shop. They were so enthusiastic over their release from diurnal imprisonment in the dangerous old structure on H street that they all Joined in singing with hearty favor “Praise God, From Whom All Blessings Flow. It may be interesting to note that all the female compositors employed under the public printer, to the number of twenty- five, have been transferred to the specifi- cation room, and have their cases in the Union building, for which they are as thankful as the men. a A Practical Argument. Dr. O'Malley, who ts in charge of the diphtheria and scarlet fever service of the city f) men | printers, ef | DECEMBER 5, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. i LATE SPQRTING NEWS AMATI BOWLING. _—— Scores Made at,ghg € Club Jaget Night. The following *Are the results of the games bowled la¥ ¥ight at the alleys of the Columbia Athlélfe Club between the Columbias and jhe", team of the Young Men's Catholic Club,.the former capturing all the game Athletic FirmteGame. CAC. Scores, Y.M.C. Jones Stone . Mason Ricker sy Lansdale . Walker . « R. Lehma Total CALC, Jones Connor Stone . B. Lehman. Mason Ricker Walker . Total .... CAL, Jones Connor . Stone . B. Lehman. Mason ‘Trapp Ricker | Lansdale ° 1 Walker | R. Lehman: 2 Total ....-5 ‘ 4 Correct Standing f the Teams to . Date. Per To Won Lost’ cent. play Carroll .. 3 3B Buena Vista Columbia . Washington Catholic ... The next match Will be bowled on the Buena Vista Club on Thursday evening, and the Columbia will be tlie opponents. One Favorite on the Inland. Despite the fact that the card was be- low the average, the attendance at the Alexander Island track yesterday was very large. Twelve bookmakers weighed in and speculation was unusually active. One favorite, two second choices and two out- siders won, so the talent had a little the worst of the argument. The riding of Irene by Manlove did not quite suit the judges, and he was warned to exert himself more in the future. Benjamin and Lady Superior collided at the post in the fourth race, both going down, but neither were seriously damaged. The winners were: Clansman, & to 1; Castanet, 4 to 1; Mar- guerite, 5 to Lakeview, even money, and Sweetmeats, 7 to 1. Jacksonville Opposed to Pugilism. The city council of Jacksonville yester- day afternoon repealed the ordinance pass- ed a year ago to permit the Corbett-Mitch- ell fight to take place in Jacksonville. The ordinance was repealed by the unanimous vote of the council. This indicates that an important change of sentiment toward prize-fighting has taken place in Jackson- ville since the Corbett-Mitchell encounter, and increases the improbability of the Cor- bett-Fitzsimmons or any other fight taking place in Jacksonville for a long time to come. 1 Ives far Ahead of Se The second nid&t of the Ives-Schaefer match at ChicagS, fgund Ives still ahead, Lis rua for the night being 600,to Schaeter’s Ball-Player |}, Anson is referee. The same set of bali# that was used in the New York match dre employed in this game. Tho hall was srowded with enthusi- asts. 1 Ives. 167, 0, 37, 30, 6, 129, 42 2-14. Highest 7,10, 11, 11, 16, 11-13, "Highest run, efer, 619, 4. Yotal—Ives, aw, Trotting Hordé’ Men Not At yesterday's megting of the New York te Trotting Horsé Breeders’ Associa- tion ut Rochester blueness about the racing situation, as viewed from the standpoint of the passage of the recent amendment to the constitu- tion. It now looks as if Rochester would get next year’s meeting of the association. Last year the association opened the gates to the world, but it was decided to restrict them to New York horse breeders in the future, and that the horse entered must have been in his ownership at least six months. It was also decided that those making entries must be members. Y¥. M. C. A. Exhibition, The athletes of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association will show their friends what they can do on the gymnasium ap- paratus of that institution tonight. The exercises will begin at § o'clock. Music will be furnished throughout the evening by the Y. M. C. A. Orchestra, Alarme. Pleased With American Concensi London Truth, commenting on the reply of the New York Yacht Club to Lord Dun- Taven's propositions, says: “It Is really quite refreshing to see the sportsmanlike manner in which the New York Yacht Club treated Lord Dunraven’s suggestions in re- ward to the America’s cup, Their agreeing to the substitution of another challenging yacht is an important concession, and it Is to be hoped that the excursion steamers will give up their blanketing games so as to enable a genuine race to be sailed.” there seemed to be nd | NECESSARY STREET IMPROVEMENTS Citizens of Northeast Washington Organize to Secure Aj riation A number of citizens residing In the north- east section of the city and owning proper- ty therein met last night at Loeffler’s Hall and effected an organization for the pur- pose of securing a more equitable share of the public improvements for their netgh- borhood. Mr. Ernest Dahle was chosen temporary chairman and spoke of the necessity of additional street Improvement in the northeast. He enumerated, Ist. O, Q,. Land North Capitol streets and Delaware and Florida avenues as being most in need of paying, and dwelt particularly on the condition of O street,and declared that appropriations for its benefit had been made two years in succession, but had been diverted to other purposes. Messrs. John Keefe, Thomas Heany and Allison Nailor discussed the propriety of making an effort to secure another appro- priation for the section, and see that it was properly used, and all present pledged themselves to devote their energies toward accomplishing such a result. On Tuesday night of next week there will be another meeting at the same place. ce ped anoles Vandelism in Rock Creek Park. ‘To the Editor of The E ing Star: Now that we have a tract of land rich in every natural advantage necessary to constitute a perfect park, and as it ts ap- parent that money cannot be obtained for the purpose of making It available, much less for providing artificial attractions, every effort should, beyond doubt, be made to protect the property and the admirable natural features and advantages thereof. I refer, of course, to Rock Creek Park. I regret to be obliged to report from my personal observation some serious damage which has been done, but not by and with the consent of the commissioners in charge thereof, 1 hope. Yet the trespass has been so serious, from my standpoint, and so ab- solutely wrong, that I cannot but think that they must have permitted the com- mission thereof, The old Blagden mill, built of stone in a substantial manner more that a hundred years ago, is now being destroyed, and one of the buildings was pulled to pieces purely for the pur- pose of using the material for the founda- tion of a bridge near at hand. Is this right? Ought this to be permitted? With- in the recollection of some of the older people now living a large and- profitable business was transacted at this point. The mill was propelied by the extensive water power provided at this point by the rapidly flowing Kock creek stream. Then our flour was made here in that way and sold if Washington; now it is made in Minnesota and sold here. Steam has taken the place of the water power, and chese old substantial, and, I might say, everlasting, stone buildings are actual illustrations of the great stride and change of our mode, manner and places in the manufacture of our staple article of food, and apart from that, these old build- ings are quaint, curious and interesting to visitors and appreciated by those who ad- mire so much a!l that is natural in this park, and these features are so old that they appear to have been created when the beautiful rocks were made to protrude from the hillsides. Will any one say that these reminiscences ought to be destroyed? Formerly, in many places through the park, handsome bowlders of flint rock could be found, which are certainly one of the striking features of a rural park. These have, I may say, been removed, broken up and crushed, and I now find thousands of cubic yards of this broken flint stone pre- pared therefrom for the various roadways of the District outside of this park. And now these natural diamonds which were so ornamegtal to the steep hillsides, and which were so evident of beneficent nature, an no longer be seen. I am only one of thousands who appreciate such . The beautiful Broad branch stream, can be seen immediately bordering upon Broad Branch road for a distance of a mile, and admired for the ra- pidity with which the water flows over the great rocks which were then forming ed- dies and cascades all along the line. And yet I am obliged to say that many of the large and some of the hanJsoinest rocks have been remov~i from the bed of this stream, thereby materiaily reducing its netural beauty, ana these rocks can be | found in some wall or foundation in the Zoo ¥ Who will say that material for this purpose ought not to have been pro- cured from some quarry, and that every stone, every natural feature of this beau- tiful stream should not have been pro- tected? In my estimation, it would be bad enough if the material, which is all that it seems to be to the park commission, was being | used for the arttfictal purpose of improy- ing this park, making roads, etc., but to destroy these great natural advantages, remove natural beauties and ornaments, which men and the wealth of the world cannot replace, and cart them away to merely improve the great highway of the Mstrict, seems to me to he a serious, reck- less and inexcusable Injustice to the pub= ie, in whose interest this park has been established. Respectfully, LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. —_—_—— ‘The Arme Massacre. ‘To the Editor of The Evening St In Monday's Evening Star an official tele- gram—so-called—was seen. The Turkish legation has pretended to receive it from Turkey relative to the Armenian massacre at Sassoun. The intent of this so-called official telegram is that the Armenians revolted; that the troops were sent to put down the rebellion, and further, stating certain other assertions which have been contradicted by facts. This telegram, if it C. G. Sloan & Co., Auctioneers, 1407 G Street. On Exhibition MONDAY and TUESDAY, Dec. 3 and 4, 1894, The Comte Du Merideau’ s Collection CERAMIC ARTS. Authentic Old Marseilles, Porcelains, Chelsea, Rouen, Mayence, Imperial Sevres trasburg, Lowestoft, Crown Derby, Worcester and Capo-di-Monte. THE ROYAL. SEVRES PORCELAIN, IVORY MINIATURES, ETC., From the Josse Collection, also a large collection of Empire, [larqueterie, Buh! 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. abate c. G. SLOAN & co., Auctioneers. that he (Hallward) had encouraged the Armenians to revolt." The Turkish gov- ernment issued another report, in which the responsibility was laid upon the Kurd- ish brigands. The latest report, or rather version, received from a Turkish official source was “that at Sassoun all the Armenians fell in open combat. The troops killed 2,000 of them.” All these contradictory statements of the porte com- pel the intelligent people to have no con- fidence in its reports and official telegrams —so called. And those who have any knowledge and experience of the character | and disposition of this miserable govern- ment and its officers have failed to find a single instance in which they have not been disappointed by giving any import- ance to such reports and official tele- grams. An American missionary, who has been in Turkey almost his whole life time, writes: “It may be laid down as a uni- versal fact that in the Turkish justice is never rendered simply for jus- tice’s sake. It is impossible to convey to the mind of any one who has not actually seen it any idea of the utter prostitution of the very name of government in the provincial towns, or the bold with which the highest officers will shift their ground from one untenabie false- hood to another in dodging the necessity of performing the plainest duties.” Such is the character, utter destitution of any truthfulness of the Turkish government and its ofticers, | f from whom we are informed’ that the | “official telegram” has come. In the face of the British consul Mr. Hallward at Van, in the face of the Turkish government's realizing the serlous- ness of the case and appointing a com- mission to go to the spot to make an in- vestigation, in the face of the fact that the American missionaries have sent their | massacre to the, reports of the fearful American board at Boston, Mass., the Turkish officers are still trying hard to shift “their ground from one untenable falsehood to another” by publishing such reports or official telegrams. “As the time goes on,” the report of the missionaries runs, “the extent of the slaughter seems to grow in magnitude. It is certain that six thousand victims Is a low figure, the number being probably nearer ten thousand. The commission sent by the sultan is composed of such officers as the good mis- sionary above quoted has reference to. it therefore useless to expect anything good out of their investigation. If England and other European powers who signed the treaty of Berlin desire to do their duty now is the time. They ought to send a commission representing five European powers to make a thorough investigation of the fearful massacre. They ought to investigate the general condition of th Christians, visit. the Turkish dungeons, where so-called political prisoners are crowded and tortured and not unfre- quently put to death. After the investi- gation and effecting the punishment of the guilty parties these representatives themselves must draw out a definite plan of reform, conducive to the well being and protection of the Christians against any form of injustice. Such a reform as this will be an immeasurable blessing to the government itself. These powers also cught to let the unwilling, indolent and wily Turk know that he must this time obey orders or Turkey will be carved and each power will have a plece of her, and that will be the end of all this trouble. C. GABRIELIAN, M. D. | ored boy, courts | eifrontery | disposition and | report, | = Convention of ottlers, The sixth annual convention of the | American Bottlers’ Protective Association assembled at Richmond, Va., yesterday. The convention was called to order by Samuel C. Palmer, the president, of this city, who, in his annual address, congratu- Jated the members on the interest shown in the association. At the evening session the convention adopted a bill, which is to be introduced into Congress, providing for the protection of the trade marks on bottles, boxes and vessels of every descrip- tion used by bottlers. (see John Weathers, a seventeeneyear-old col- who played with powder and matches in J. Ottenberg’s stable yester- day, is under treatment in Freedmen’ Hoxpital for severe burns about the face and easel PASTRY Free from all the disagreeable greasy effects that result from the use of lard will be had, if COT- TOLENE is used. Fish and cakes fried in it are simply delicious because it adds a flavor to them that cannot possibly be obtained from the use of any other frying material. Get the genuine COT- TOLENE, as there are numerous questionable imitations. The trade mark given here is on each pail. Sold in three and five lb. pails. The N. K. Fairbank Company, CHICAGO, and 134 Commerce St., Baltimore. such so-called “official telegrams,” that the Turkish legation may receive or pretend to have received from Turkey. The Moham- medan rulers and the Turkish officials in = AV Y But E and oan "a EWILLED rooms $1.50, $2.00, 3.00 per day, and | health department, reported a case to| League Regrets Hw Hasty Action. | 5. 4 telegram at all, £4! “These facts"— LK, with natural handles- h | er Woodward recently, whic el ecely ye: y by Pr $ s SETS ROR ae GUI Gud omatihes: _ [sntten ot thcams at cuceebsettnaly’ tive: prices: | Health Officer Woodward recently, which, | A telegram received yesterday by Prest- | fortunately no facts could be given to sup- SILK, with steel rod: = —— Bc aly seumett in RevsE: dent Kerr ef the Pittsburg ball team from | port the mere assertions—“show that far % .K, with p ishment of a contagio’ -lN. mY | NAVY BLUE and RED CHANGEABLE ease hospital. He was called to a house |X; = Young, president of the national | from committing any cruelties, the regular mounted on Fox frame, with natural ¥. BEMIS, Preaitcat. in South Washington, where a case of seneie, said: “Board unanimously approves | troops succeeded in restoring peace and = sine anes diphtheria had been reported, and when | Buckenberger’s appgal | order.” These words, “peace and order,” ed ‘RED SELVAG. 8 EL A he arrived ng = oy Lay ng Laman ‘This exonerates “Buck” from the charges | mean slaughtering from 6,000 to 10,000 PEFAa- a small child, had died n the room he| brought against him by the league man- | q»,,; . edie ¢ i = USION SQUARE’ TAYFETA—t alt col S | found the mother and two children, one | agers, and takes his name from the black | GhiSstlins. men. women Cansei. =~ POPULAR, SHOPPING ees, With Dresden handles—warranted for dead and the other sick. The sick ‘child | list. Buckenberger went east last night, to | humanity, who have a true love and sym 12 -%. Ss XX XK ZT] was in bed beside the body of the dead | Jook after his Toronto franchise, which | pathy dor the unjustly oppressed and per- 416 7h | St. : Christmas Gifts | mia tecemat clasts fcumd,that the | it ve'conrfored"at the" eastern Teague | Revited and” martgrea Whrisiuns Ade } bed and airs were a h ure | meeting today. 8, r . 4 | the woman had, and she had no place oth- Parag Ripper eigen ep paler emeat am ng oad \ an the bed upon which to keep the ROAD RECORDS ALLOWED. . AT THE ody: .Plonumental = = Fast Time Admitted by the Century Clearing Black bendies— | oo Ry a € the past centuries gnd in the present have ° da Christmas Hdkfs. BROT g The following road records have teen | AUG" tuum gingtaneeg ces Suit n Ladle ents? at a ig allowed by the Century Road Club of they are not identical surely do they go with Marcetine Mn- tefe, of anige and i] America: hand in hand. Furthermore, have the ) > J. McDuffie, 10 miles, 27.17, June 2, | Turkish government and {ts officers shown ie } 11,000 PIECES eee ended Ot: degen d aed to the world that as a government and Ale. } Holida Ribbons | ISM4, Massachusetts state record, its instruments they are in an undeniable a} Oli y | 55 s A. E. W an 23 beatles 1-5, cod and profound destitutian of truthfulness. Wo have decided to close cut the For Fancy Work. West assortment, finest tember 84, New York state record. | This statement is proved beyond the bal: Fal and Winter Suits ae a ue i. quality and lowest prices, All-stik, Nos. 4 + ‘A. E. Weining, 5 miles, 2.20.40, Septem-| shadow of a doubt by many facts and pape tied get corti hae Lope mean cus cee wea 8 dt Bc.; Xo. 6 at 6c.; No. 7 at Te. tar’i6, ibd ikcmactean cotned observations of worthy persons. Look at at 6 gine} seinen oath eee Se aa eee b¢ No. Se.; Nos. 1Z and 16 at 1 sles Gde the course that the Turkish government ing #0 after the holidays. in > Holid Umbrellas. , MAKES <= ie _—. 100 miles, 6.46 October 11, | bas pursued from the cruel day of the INCE E T oes loliday ° Qu FLESH AND ih Minnescke settee mecord. massacre to the present time. The gov- M We Make Two Lots. ? ; English Gloria tnt from | aot BLOOD Pentre sincpecbp ep - "October. 15, 1894, | ernment Soncesied the facts es prevented Two large pies are made from each if there is any silver or gold cn the UM Silk Umbrellas from $1.63 up. g°Qnay Mew - "| them becoming known to the world for a a VRE Ff course record. | -* 2 iy two anouthe “Suc whee dar Ck ackage of None-Such Mince Meat. eve yon will want | 4 Trimmed fists, a; Zhan Geli do R. P. Searle, Citgo to New York, 1008 | Corrie sont ‘Consul Hallward's report of or sale by all grocers. Be sure OU I, QO, voogvam engraved om tt. Bef eed momen Ry opialiead 4 PRENARE OF WUNTATAONS Seta Aous: SeaAc tpn. es, Bold | the massacre to the porte the Turkish and get the None-Such. on iS inaunaan salam a A. McFarlard,.§ miles, 13.48, October | Minister, positively denied the facts, “as- MERRELL-SOULE Co., Ratates “ene; SPOOR Tee Sree 4 ntrimmed Hats. \ at for you—free of expense. serting that Mr. Hallward’s veport is un- D000 0 Cee . ity Pur and Engilsh Felts, f ; > Fecore Best quality Pur an ‘nglish Felts, fron i : cred Cpl ete tae — century | tue.” The porte further “stated outright Syracuse, N. Y. $10.00 and $10.50 Suite, and cut with , i 4 course, 6.56, November 11, 1894, conrse | : mecca the, Jens Ervine. Albert .or. Onewey Doils. : Dott S. Dolls. 5 Senere Big > ve . R tan nn BES i s - Coat and full skirt. Material of Cheviot jarge and ssortment of Dolls, ie 3 N, e: t, Nov yer PE , enpest in the city, at 10e., 25¢., A8e. ana ff Ripans Tabules P Seton, 30 ios .06, November 1, Guar- i srwewestetete | Pah ae ay ee ee 4 Up. 4 for biliousness Rosentreeters antees a a Sete - 7 4 aH indigestio ee . 52 miles, 3.16, November wie 4 ( Lae . indigestion, Con-= ipo rirae Dr. R.V. Preace: Dear sin Phen bout t $8. y 1 1810 ( pation three years old T was taken with mumps, a Z sti patio nm, 50c. MR. ANDRE WS .CONTRADE had fever, finally I had that dreaded disease O 2, ft , ¢ box, at all drug= —s Scrofula. ‘Tho most eminent physicians in V — vee thcases i On the Witnerm Stand Mefore the | this section treated me | Inclades our regular $12.00, $12.54 \ The rists ne eive: Lexovy" ee to no avail. had run- ( 4 F J gists. One gives Soa We TN. vous aie ning scrofulons gores on \ le of Covert ¢ y * clief.”” Street Cleaning” Cotnmissioner Andrews’ | left side of neck and face. k rae S A « z testime before the Lexow committee | I was small and weakly {) liagonals, ¢ P Now Tire ccelacdcy Goneteled nice: |} Mnmecguaion mise seam y = in } ork yester consisted almost | id, aud fact was i : entirely in specific denials of the charges | nearly a skeleton, Six é ‘ M ! that had been made against him. Some- | ee tea ‘ ¢ fedical Di Al e I | times when he was not ready with 2) ee ee ae i BRAND y tt nial he presented an explanation, | changes. Although the | 4) v hrew a differen ht upon transactions | 2 healed in eight \ = ce bern aed nigga tenia | month, I did not quit é ¥ rince, oe wet mnced shady by | taking it until I waa eure | Y AND UTH S®. = S oh i been entirely rout- | é Ly) i ARE, NEW YORI. The revocation of th of the Tor- | my system. The i at. ¥ i 4 point around which the | y signa left of the H.M Hoteman, | ray ; oars 1 to othe ades. med to hi The appll- | {ul disease are the scars which ever res bide me lay VY ~| Fel lo re Se ome ‘ v named Lambert was re- | @ of how near death's door I was until are from best varieties x es. ‘end tn Four uppers Dow, fused, but subsequently a license was y the “Disco n now of foreign gr 7 Y / pga Regine trent rapped granted toa man named Lewis. n years old and weigh M8 pounds; | foreign grapes transplant | \ } WILSON, Commissioner. Asdrews claimed... that.|. aod have ot been sick in five years. é ed to Californ Supe | hk \ ope MARY epottamar., | 9 {0 double priced imported. } | 416 7th St. nuker for Tender Fest," | White and others. | Aat. for Seaboard Air Lige, Guaranteed pur 4 7 \ FS H Judge White was afterward sworn pou AtesaCren é \ ay-2t ) Digg e)- s denied the statement that he had ever | 4 ending Co., 929 St | approved of the application of Lewis or é é y “estm | 6-204 H | any other person for a saloon, ® e