Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1895, Page 11

THE EVENING ‘STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. - ay LATEST LONDON AND PARIS STYLES FOR WINTER OF: 1895. | This Silk Waist from reekuced 6.98. Serge Skirt comolete for and ‘This Cape, also Single ‘This English Kersey ‘This Superior Chinchilla ‘This Tailor-finish Bea- This Best Lined Ker- Capes, reduced from Jacket reduced to $8.98 | Jacket reduced to $9.98 ver Jacket reduced to | sey Jacket reduced from 2.50 to $7.50. from $16.50. from $20, $4.98 from $9. $25 to $12. Underwear Department. “Opening” prices in the Underwear Department The regular prices for 1895 to be - 7 IN NO INSTANCE WILL MORE THAN THREE GARMENTS OF ANY LOT BE ALLOWED A PURCHASER S6OOD THAT THE NEW SEASON'S IT 1s UND! of THE THOL HIN’ Gowns. 39¢ For « well-made Gown the materials of which Would cost sou We, as follows: B cards Mustin at 6 Be yard Cambrie at We AL Hereingbon mbroidery at Oe. : ol Cotton unt Buttons. “we | The “Opening” in the Housekeeping Geods Department helps to make this an important week at The Palais Royal. With a stock of new goods thrice that of last season, we are now enabied to supply the most lux- urious and expensive, as well as medium and low priced Table Linen, Towels, etc. Wholesale prices and less °\Tape and Cotton....... The ‘Seasons begin and end at the Palais Royal with less than cost prices. mentioned can be worn until April, their season is counted at an end when comes the ‘“Opening’’ in the Cotton UNDERWEAR IS TEMPORARILY Skirts. 49c For new style Petticoat, made expressly to wear with the Umbrella Skirts, now au fait. ‘That it may be had at less than cost of materials is here «| proved: -/4 yards Muslin at ts Embroidery at 12c are being quoted as souvenirs of the ‘‘Opening.” 59c yd. For 79c Damask B9c instead of The yd. for 68-inch wide A Minen Irish Bleached Table Damask. Intended for made specially to the order of THE PALAIS ROYAL. Order Agninst Sidewalk Obstructions. of with amazement, in your paper to- night that the Commissioners propose to immediately remove from our sidewalks the little stands of the poor, to drive the boot- blacks from their corners and even to order the barbers to take down their signs, on the ground that these things “obstruct the sidewalk.” If this is to be done right in the midst of a bitter winter, it will be a cruel and unnecessary act. Our local charities have now far more poor people upon their hands than can be cared for, and this con- templated act will double the number. of the destitute. Some of our strong charity socletics should endeavor to have this deeree held in abeyance; at least until summer comes. To the F T read, A FRIEND OF THE POOR. January 1, 1895. ——— ‘The steamer Seneca, which arrived at New York yesterday from Havana, brought seven seamen of the bark Lauercost, which was wrecked on the Cuban coast on De- cember —-— FOR THE HEART. EXTRACT OF THE HEART OF THE OX. CARDIN ‘A prominent medical practiticner recently said that the last fifteea years he has noted Bo less t cases of deaths of elderly persous resulting from running after street durin y-three ears. No ¢ with wonsual their in t the exact When past fifty y persen should ever run or exercise Whoever does so takes ir hands, since no one can tell fon of the walls of the heart. rs of age the cardiac struct- violence. ure fs liable to give way any hour by reason of an al ewert ‘The tr le is that the walls of the heart become fr and subject to rup- ture with ag The cartilagenous structure es- pecially appreximates ossitication, and even the purely muscular cardial fiber loses much of its @asticity as old age eps on. Curdine (Ham- mon). © extract of the heart of the ox, re- tissues of the buman | makes elastic again It bas never failed heart, to correct irregular derangement caused by ex- the dyspepsia, eessive use o, nervous pros- tration aud debility. Am impoverished condi 4 is cured, and dropsy, as weil ax Bright's disease of the kidneys, is alle- Wiated by this organle extract, CARDINE ts 1 extract of the heart Mf the ox, and famous Animal Extracts e formula of HAMMOND. A rk ains Rervous and eels 1 ne HUMAN heart for its pote activa, It exerts its in- @eence within a few minutes after administra- tea. ts s ens the piss and lessons its Brequeney in those cases fn which the heart's ac- and frequent, causes the disap- nissions and other rities ngta and f of the heart beat, and the bleod prossure so that pon the kidpeys as a diu ROPS. PRICE @ DR), NOW ONE 15C For 19¢ Towels. ifemstitched Linen Huck Towels, size 19xi¢ inches. We have contra to take 2,000 di of these Towels during 1895. We bought and wil 1 at a low pri Spool Cottoa and Tape. Though the Garments above e o8c 69c 49c 39C 29¢ I7C «OC $1.68 $100 75c¢ 50C 39° 25¢ I5¢ :+-THIS RULE WILL NOT BE CONDEMNED WHEN OFFERED AT LESS THAN COST OF MATERIALS...... LEt FOUR GARMENTS Drawers. 4gc better-shaped and better-made Drawers could) mak ‘The cost for mat han rials a vards Cambric at 10¢ is Lace at 10c. is Edging at 15e ‘Bie (Ke Pillow Cases. Gige instead of We for the Ready-to-use Pillow 45x36 inches. Well made, of good muslin. Case 49e instead of G5e for the Sheets, 90x90 inches. NORTHEAST CITIZENS | The Association and the Questions Considered Last Night. GRADE CROSSINGS AND ACCIDENTS Contagious Hospital Site Draws Out Some Vigorous Talk. MR. DOVE’S APPOINTMENT “Since our last monthly meeting,” said President ‘fucker of the Northeast Wash- ington Citizens’ Association in opening last night's meeting, “only two grade crossing accidents have been recorded. In one a boy in South Washington lost an arm, and in another a wagon was demolished at the E street crossing of the Baltimore and Ohio. : “But,” he added, “we are used to hearing of these casualties, which are of so frequent occurrence that we hardly pay any atten- tion to them. There is another serious question concerning the grade crossings, and that is the loss of time sustained by | pedestrians and drivers because the trains eccupy the crossings until the engineers see fit to move them. This thing has been going on long enough, and it is time that something was done in the mat- ter. Only a few days ago when I at- tempted to go west of the tracks I found the crossing obstructed, and a driver who was there told me he had been there twenty minutes. While we were talking a doctor drove up and sald he had lost ten minutes at another crossing, and he had come to the Massachusetts avenue cross- ing, but 4 told him that his patients would all be gone by the time he got over the tracks.” The minutes of the last meeting were read by Secretary Flannagan, showing that the association had indorsed the Ju- diciary Square site as a suitable place for a new municipal building. The secretary also read the minutes of the joint meeting of the two associations to protest against | the selection of the Kast Washington site for the contagious hospital. About tbe Post Office. When the reading of the minutes was finished Mr. Chappell made some remarks sneerning a lost copy of a resolution he offered at the last meeting opposing the ap- pointment of the new East Washington postmaster for the reason that he was im- perted from another section. He wanted the remarks of the president opposing his motion to go on record. Mr. Killeen, rising in the rear end of the hall, said: “Mr. President. I think this as- sociation is too previous in the post office matter. We have a postmaster who is a tent of this city and who was not im- perted from the east or west. I think we ought to be satisfied without wasting time about the East shington office.” President Tucker, speaking of his oppo- sition to Mr. Chappell’s motion, said he op- posed it because it was of a political na- ture, which Mr. Chappell denied, saying he aid not even know the politics of the man who was appointed. The mi were finally settled, and President Tucker spoke of the Contagious Hospital question, saying that the present siatus of the affair is that the site selected at the head of 9th street stands as the site. Centagious Hospital, Mr. Frizzell and Maj. Burke discussed the preposed East Washington sites. Maj. DOLLAR. SALB BY ALL DRUGGISTS. HH COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY, WASHINGTON, D. O Beet for Boole. @i3-tutt Burke said that the ground between the Maj. Burke said, the Anacostia citizens will have to look after the matter. Railvoad Affairs. Mr. Burdine brought this liscussion to a close by calling attention to the neglect or refusal of the Baltimore and Ohio Com- pany to comply with the order requiring Ughts on the end car of a backing train. He also spoke of the manner in which the street crossings are obstructed. Mr. Frizzell of the railroad committee read from newspapers accounts of the re- cent action of the Commissioners concern- ing the fencing of the tracks of the Balti- more and Ohio railroad. He had talked with District officials, and had been as- sured that the Commissioners meant busi- ness when they made the order. Mr. Young complained about the speed of trains on the Metropolitan branch, and also that gatemen at some of the cross- ings leave their post of duty about 9 o'clock at night. He also objected to the manner in which some of the men operated the gates. ‘Thess matters, the president said, should be called to the attention of the proper authorities. Poles, he said, had been erected on the main stem for the pur- pose of taking the rate of speed, and he thought complaint to the police might re- sult in good on the Metropolitan branch. Dividing Approprintions. Chairman Martin of the committee on as- sessments and apportionment of appro- priations gaid that a‘though the committee had no report to make, he desired to say that he thought East Washington was en- titled to an increased appropriation, judg- ing from the recent census. He also spoke of the assessmett, saying that there was @ great reduction in the assessment of some property in the northwest, but he had not noticed any such reduction in the northeast. Street Railronds. Major Burke, from the committee on street railroads, sald he did not know just what his committee should do in cases where persons living on the line of pro- pesed roads objected. Third street, he said, was the street proposed and many persons living on that street have objected. President Tucker said he thought the committee should go ahead and make its recommendations irrespective of such com- plaints. The residents of East Washing- ton, he said, are entitied to a cross-town road; people who live in the southeast sec- tion and are employed in the printing of- fice are entitled to a road of some kind to take them home. Persons living along any proposed route will object, and after the construction of the road they will ask more money for their property. Proposed Legislation. President Tucker, representing the com- mittee on proposed legislation, referred to a statement made by the president of the Baltimore and Ohio, that last year had been the most successful one in many year#. The road, he said, is about to erect a fine station in Baltimore and will spend abeut $2,000,000 in Cumberland in the con- struction of railroad shops. Baltimore and Cumberlard, he said, are to be congratu- lated, and speaking of the railroad bill, he said he expects there will be some good news for the association in the near fu- ture. Mr. Frizzell said that the appropriation for electric lighting provides an increase of about 36,00), and judging from what he had been told by District officials he feels ccnfident that the H street electric light line will be extended to 15th street north- east. Mr. Dove’s Appoiniment. The secretary then read a report of the meeting of the executive committee, and reported a resolution condemning the ac- tion of the postmaster in the selection of Mr. Dove to superintend the East Wash- ington post office, for the reason that he does not live in East Washington. Mr. Kilieen opposed the resclution, He said that Mr. Dove has lived fn Washing- ton all his life, and his selection, he sald, was as near home rule as any one could jail and the north boundary of the District preperty Is filled with dead bodies, and un- less the building is erected over them there is not room for such a building. Mr. Friz- zell spoke of the land east of the female werk house; but if it is to be erected there, expect. “What constitutes a resident of East Washington?” Mr. Killeen asked. “Is he @ man who has livea here a y2ar or two, and does not own a brick?” He said he was well satisfied with the appointment. Mr. Dove is a Washington- G and Eleventh Streets. Corset Covers. gc For this Glove-fitting Co the latest from 1's every seam “felled. the cost is: 1 yard Best Cambr ty vard Spool Cotton and Bi modeled after pieces, Without counting for mal ads 3 97¢ Bed Spreads. HFe instead of $1.29 for Kyll-size Crochet Quilts, known as the “Clarendpp.”, As unusual to hear them for less than $1.29 gs of $1 bills for less than a dollar. r | ian aud a good man, and he moved that the resolution be laid cn the table. Mr. Vucker explained the action of the executive committee, and said that the men in charge of the other branch stations live in the sections in which their respect- ive stations are located. Mr. Killeen said that some of the former postmasters of the city had drifted here by political accidents, and he wanted to know whether any hue and cry had been made against them, ‘ertainly there has,” replied Mr.‘Tucker. “Always when an official from another place has been brought here the newspa- citizens have complained. Re- corder Taylor was brought here from Kan- as, and complaint against him was made, and everybo said, ‘We have plenty of good men her for the ottice.” ” Following this there was a series of speeches on the nature of polities and suf. “ge, and Mr. Killeen said he had always thought that the association was organ- ized for the purpose of looking after street improvements, sewers, lights, ete., and not for the purpose of meddling with politics. Secretary Flannagan said he thought the sociation should take a hand in the mat- ter, and said that tenants had scme rights, as well as landlords, He concluded his re- marks by saying he knew nothing about Mr. Dove, but he thought that Mr. Killeen would make as g90d a postmaster as any- body else, if he is a democrat. “I used to be a democrat,” said Mr, Kil- leen, “but I'm a democrat no mor Maj. Burke attempted to explain matter: and concluded his remarks by sayin; “Like David B, Hill, I am still a demo- crat.”” Mr. Killeen’s motion to table the reso- lution was lost, and the resolution was adopted, Educational Matters. Mr. Burchfield said that there is a com- pulsory education law on the statute books and there are not enough buildings to ac- tcmmodate the children of school age. Congress instead of giving the fourteen buildings asked made provision for only four. On his motion, the association pass- ed a resolution calling the attention of the Commissioners to the violation of this law and also the committees of Congress. On motion of Mr. Colvin, a resolution indorsing the proposed increase of pay for firemen was adopte@® Mr. Frizzell turned into the treasury $5 sent by Mr. J. H. Lewis, who, he said, recognized the fact that the association is doing good work. Mr. upon and Lewis was there-f made a member of the association the meeting adjourned. Before ad- rning the association approved of H. B. relating to the Columbia railroad. —— 1 — Mrs. R. G. D. Havens @elivered her lec- ture on “The Girl of, th8 Future” in Bal- timore last Friday before a large audi- ence. a 4 f NiEF in the hand of a Surgeon gives you a fecling of jorror and dread. There ig no jonger necessity for it use in many diseases fétmerly ied ag in- curable without cutting. » The Triumph of Conservative Surgery is ‘well illustrated by the t that BU URE ot Breach, ig now rad- teally cured without the knife and without pain. Clumsy, chafing trusses can he thrown away! They never cuse but often mduce in- flammation, strangulation and death. | TUMOR: Ovarian, Fibroid (Uterine) and many others, are now removed without the aR of cutting operations. PILE TUMORS, Soretee rye, Fete and other diseases of the lower bowel, are nently cured with- out pain or resort to the knife. STONE #_the Bladder, no matter how large, is crushed, pulverized, wash- edout and GRE °! removed without cutting. STRICTURE °f Urinary, Pascage is removed without cutting in hundreds of cases. For pamphlet, A EE ferences and all particulars, send 10 cents (in stamps) to World Dispensary Medical Attociation, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y. HOME ICE COMPANY, E. M. WILLIS, Propr. Depot, 13% and 14th st. wharves s.w. Tel, 489, Wholesale and retail dealer in Kennebee and Penobscot Ice. Full supply the year round and at Teasouable price alwayar’ old 19,000 tons. the past yea jal2-3m LATE SPORTING NEWS CARROLLS WON THREE. Catholic Club Bowlers Let Down in Their Winning Streak. After winning eleven out of the last twelve games played, the tide turned against the plucky young bowlers of the Catholic Club last night, and the Carrolis won the three to float out on the tide. In the first_game the Carrolls made a good team score, and the Young Men's team rolled poorly and lost. in the second they bowled well, but the Carrolis put up a game, of the “star” order. 1n the third the Carrolls made a fairly good team score, and won with twenty-nine pins to spare. Jimmy O'Connor did the best work for his team. He bowled down the greatest number of pins for his team (47), and also made 18s pins for the highest individual run of his team. Birney Locratt did the best work of the evening. He bowled down the greatest number of ping (24), and also made 195 for the highest individual run of the even- ing. This tournament closes one month from today, and the championship is not decided at this stage of the gatne by long odds. First Game. Y¥.M.C.C. Scores. ©. Ls Scores, x. Lehman -- 122 8chuiteis see LO ‘rrapp . +. 101 B. Locratt. ve Mi Mulquin . 151 Rice. ... + 183 Lansdale . 159 Downey . - 170 O'Connor . 149 Armstrong . ‘votal . wsz ‘Total .... w Second Game. Y.M.C.C. Scores. C. 1 4. Lehman. 148 Bchulteis .. ‘vrapp 115 B. Locratt . 182 Muiquin 150 Hice ... isl Lansdale ......... 171 Downey . liz O'Connor 1ss Armstrong ....... 161 ‘Yotal ....... 762 ‘Yotal .... Third Game. Y.M.C.C. | Scores. C. 1. 131 Schuitets 108 B. Locratt #. Lehman 8. Lehman Muiquin 149 Rice ... 141 Lansdale 162 Downey . 133 O'Connor . 165 Armstrong 168 ‘Yotal . 715 ‘Total .. Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. Pr. Ct. To play. Carroll 2 wz 636, 15 Columbia 16 14 y 18 Washington 13 14 21 Catholic ... 14 16 18 Buena Vista... 11 Ww 18 The next contest will be rolled on the alleys of the Buena Vista Club Thursday evening between the home team and the team of the Y. M. C. C. Special ¢. A. C. Bowling Team. ‘The preliminary bowling contest which has been going on during the past week among the members of the Columbia Ath- letic Club, consisting of two series of four games each, to select six players to bowl in the special match on the occasion of the C. A. C. reception tomorrow to the repre- sentative men of Washington, closed last night, and the result is as follows: Highest Bowlers. Averages. Game. Jones.. . 196, 1. Jacobus 8. 2. Norman Bestor. . Geo. Ki. Ricker. 4. H. B. Mason. . Howard Perr: 150 4-8 Frank Stone. 149 6-8 This special match will consist of two games, and a handsome pair of cuff but- tons will be given to the player making the greatest number of pins in the contest, which has been donated by Mr. Robert Leding. JOYCE MADE A POINT. -d the Wagners From Being Fined $1,000. Wher Capt. Billy Joyce walked off the field at Washington last season and left his team without a pilot the umpire de- cleared the game forfeited, and gave it to the opposition by a score of 9 to 0. At the time it was thought Capt. Joyce had got the Weshington team in a bad hole. The let gue rule providing for a fine of $1,000 in case a team quit the field before a game was finished was believed to cover the point, and the public in general expected that President Young would collect the fine from the Wagners. Not a cent was ever paid, however, although just how the Washing- ton club escaped doing so was never made public. “President Young sent for me the next day,” said Capt. Joyce over in St. Louis the other day to A. J. Flanner, “and demanded an explanation for my action. It didn’t suit him, and he said: ‘Don’t you know that your action has laid the club lable to a Lig fine?” ‘Not in my opinion,’ says I; ‘the Washington team did not leave the field with me, and when the umpire de- clared the game forfeited my men were on the diamond, ready to resume play. The umpire had authority to replace me, and because he failed to do his duty my action should not be misconstrued.’ ‘That's an- other way of looking at it,’ was Mr. Young's reply, ‘and I guess we'll drop the matter,’ said he; and that’s how Washing- once a day. Give them Quaker Oats. Your Life Take care of —depends upon your tecth. See them and they will take care of you. our windowful of requisite: Myrrh and Orris Wash, —the finest and most pleasant antiseptic in the world, 25c. A. Dupont & Cie’s Finest Tooth Brushes— a new one for every one that loses its bris- tles—for. they wo! These are his finest goods. 25e. instead of 40c. ‘GRATEFUL—COMFORTING— Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST—SUPPER. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws ‘hich govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a carefal application of the fine prop- erties of Well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro- vided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage, which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. Tt'is by the judicious 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 ce foating around ns ready to attack whereve: there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping oursalves well fortified with ure blood and A propery nourished frame.”’— vil Service Guzette, Made simply, with boiling water or milk. Sold guiy to balf-pound tina by grocers, Iabeled thus: pi EPPS & O©O., Homeopathic Chem- ists, toadom, sland. fr 63-m,tu,som ton escaped paying the fin added the Senators’ captain. Fire on the Baltimore Ball Grounds. The entire grand stand and the two club houses used by the Baltimore and the vis- iting teams, the ladies’ stand and the pri- vate boxes at Union Park, where the Bal- timore base ball club won. the champion- ship of the United States last year, were destroyed by fire last night. ‘Che damage is estimated at $8,000. Groundkéeper Murphy said: “I believe the fire was of incendiary origin. At 5 o’cleck Monday afternoon I discovered a fire near the club house used by the Balti- more players, but I qanaged to extinguish that without any trouble. I do not know of any one who would have any reason for destroying the stands.” RUN ON A FROZEN El ‘Telegranho Ruled Off by the Alex- ander Island Judges. Over a_track frozen hard beneath and with a shallow coating of mud above, the Pefforts of the Old Dominion Jockey Club in the encouragement and promotion of the breeding.of thoroughbred horses were continued at the Alexander Island traci yesterday. Other pursuits were also pro- moted and encouraged at the same time. ‘The cold weather had as little effect upon the attendance as the dangerous condition of the track had on the managers of the club. Five so-called races were run over the slippery course, and two of the sliders were favorites, two were third chvices and the other was an outsider. El Telegrapho, who slid in first in the first race, was ruled off, likewise his owner, Mr. Thomas Curry, an’ injection of “dope” being responsible for the action of the judges. The odds started at 15 and fell to 4 to 1. The other winning sliders were Pickaway, 5 to 1; Wheeloski, 6 to 5; Walcott, 9 to 10, and Red Star, 4 to 1. TRACK. Credit Due to Wales. LONDON, Janvary 15.—The Post, in an editorial, says it considers that the proba- bility of a deadlock in international yacht racing has been removed forever. It adds that the thanks of the yachting world are due to the Prince of Wales, by whose tact and diplomacy an incentive has again been given to an industry which employs thou- sands of hands. The Challenge Accepted. The New York Yacht Club last night held a special meeting at the club house, in Madison avenue, in response to a call sent out by the vice commodore, E. M. Brown, to receive the report of the Amer- ica’s cup committee. A resolution accept- ing the challenge was adopted. The chair then made a statement for the information of the club, that efforts, with promise of success, were being made to secure recui- site funds for a new boat for the defense of the America’s cup, the result of which will be announced shortly. The meeting then adjourned. SS cD : . ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver 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 in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50- cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Donot acceptany substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. WEW YORK, W.¥. TEDIOUS SUFFERING FINDS RELIEF. HAVERHILL, N. H.—Mary physicians have proncunced as incurable diseases of the skin and blood. Mrs, Hodsdon of this place abandoned the old school method and used Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy ani was cured. In October, 1800, and for a year after, Mrs. Hodsdon suffered from a diseased ankle bone. She had always beea troubled with salt rheum which aggravated the diseased IMmb. Prescrip- tions and medicines of all sorts were used, but with no benefit. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Rem- edy was tried, and it drove the poison out of her blood, healed the wlccrous sores and restored Mrs. Hodsdon to health and strength. Favorite Remedy cleanses the blood and strength- ens the nerves. In cases of scrofula and salt it cures where all else falls, 3 at this and remember it. It shows ex- actly how a package of the genuine GOLD DUST WASHING POWDEF looks. The wonderful merits of this sterling preparation and its great yu larity emong women who take pees the cleanliness of their homes, have brought out many imitations that do not compare with the genuine GOLD DUST any more than base metal with pure gold. Remember, there is only one genuine Gold Dust, and it is always packed in full 4 Ib. packages, just like this. Price 25 cents everywhere. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank -Company, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston Philadelphia. DR. DAMON’S FREE LECTURES AND HEALING OF THE POOR WITHOUT MEDICINE AT METZEROTT MUSIC HALL, (RUT WEDNESDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK. Go and witness these miraculous cures. It is @ sight you will never for De AND GIVEN ED MIXTURE fo r > ros cents Every pipe stamped DUKES MIXTURE or 2oz. Pacxaces 5¢ TheSameOld Story ECIFIC EVIDENCE THAT DR. JOR+ NASAL AND THROAT DISEASES. MR. W. S. MARTIN OF 1306 30TH ST. N.W, CORROBORATES MANY HUNDREDS OF OTHERS WHO HAVE RECEIVED MILAR BENEFITS. Mr. W. S. Martin resides at No. 1306 30th street northwest, but for weny years resided at No. 427 O street southwest. He is a harressiraker by trade, nd is at present with Kneessi & Sons,on 7th street, I had trouble with my nose and throat ‘ar or more. My throat felt drs, with @ sensaticn as ef a lump in it—it hurt me'to swal- Jow—which sensation was almost continual. My hose Was stuffad up first on one side and then the other, and whon I took cold, which was frequent, it always settled in my nose and throat. I took a course of treatment under Dr. Jordan for these troubles, :vith excellent results, The lump in my threat has disappeared; it feels moist and nat- ural. I breathe freely and naturally through my nose and have no pains of any kind. I am perfect- satisfied that his course of treatment is the right one to pursue in such cases. DR. C. M. JORDAN, ‘A graduate of the medical department of thy University of the City of New York, 1421 F st. nw. 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CORSETS. The C. P. Importers make them. Stoves, Ranges, . Heaters, Radiators. rem Every sort and size of gas ap- Jiance fer cooking. heating and ighting. Ours is the only house in the District making a specialty of gas appliances of every “description. Come to headquarters. i 428 N. Y. Ave. Silver Ware & | Sterling Articles _At Cost. We are giving up these two epartments to confine ourselves to Diamonds, Watches and Jew- elry. The present stock will be sold at cost pd les. It com- prises Tea Sets, Tee Pi Waiters, Butter ’ Dishes, nds," Soup Tureens, Knives, Forks, &e. closing out all Sterling iver MM. cure Goods, Mirrors, it Brusbes, Combs, Calendars, ' Jacobs Bros., DIAMOND HOUSE, 1229 Pa. Ave. 3 F| 3 ors, Pickle Spoons, Re eT IM wus utumaranou 4 jall-404 Don’t Wear Clothes ‘That are out of repair. Don't be “sloppy,”” when it costs so little to have buttons, linings ‘and bindiags replaced and worn luces ¢arnei. Putting on new COAT COL- LARS is oae of our neutest acts—50 CENTS. Do your flanacis need attention? Kemem- ber, WE MEND EVERYTHING FOR BUSY. MEN AND WOMEN. Universal Mending Co., ROOM 4 1114-1116 ¥ oa a a