Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1895, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. ——S= EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. PIANO LESSONS.—SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID to beginners; pnplls taken from six years Address EB. Y¥., Star otf fe7-3t' LANGUAGES. TUE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 1th st. nw. Branches fm the principal American and Euro- Dean cities, Send for circulars. French, German, Spanish, Ituiian, Latin, Greek. SHORTHAND, Proficteney in three moutis. Full course, $15; typewriting, $8. ACME PHONOGRAPHY SCHOOL, Koom 19, Stewart bidg., 402 6th st.n.w. $u23-3w* AN EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHER FOR CHIL dren or young ladies makes a specialty of English literature, rhetorie, language and history; best ‘gs. Address TEACHER, 32 © st. n.w. Geo.W. Lawrence, cal LESSONS with some regard te nce cote FORMERLY me Articles of fymatne, merit could hardly be bought cope at a high-priced store, Merebant ki o yw-priced stores. rae eTgatt tase tave the low-prt ‘The prices charged are not an index of merit. IVY INSTITUTE. BUSINESS COLLEGE, S.W. cor. 8th and K sts. n.w., ted on modern business methods. ‘The BES business education ‘at the LOWEST cost. Full business course, day or night, - The typewriting and shorthand course, $ : abiished reputation of the pri rantee of correct treatment. ni73 . J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACH vocal music and harmony; espe- ¥ attentive to beginners aa well as to pupils _Advunced. Terms moderate. 611 1 st. n.w. fl-lm* PRIVA ESSUNS AND CLASSES — 1 and English branches. apply fel-it* nw OL FOR GIRLS. Kindergarten siness Education? put the Bost at r Ce RCE, ER, A.M., C. E., Principal. ve leads to a ing and perma- Moderate tuition and easy terms. tien Seei Entrance fee, $2; comp situa than ly LINE Day . Prima irge of abl: EDLY SUUART, Prin 7 Mise 7 The Misses Kerr’s School For Young Ladies and Little Children. Spring Term, February 1. 1488 N at. rho AUL VOINOT, DIPLOME DE L‘UNIVERSITE DE FRANCE, 1¢ ork ave. D.W. ENCH LANt ‘Trial lesson free. jJal9-Im* “reais PO ee William Waldecker, GRADUATE LEIPSIC ROYAL CONSERVATORY. PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. Jatt-tme JENCE, 140° 6TH ST. N.W. S. KIMBALL, Lessons im Singing, WEPNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, -im N : aw ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPZIG GRADI ) and theory, voice culture, psychologl- ™; correct training guaranteed no wi for cireulars. 1335 12th st. o.w. Ja19-1m od Institute, ted Bearding and Day School dies and Little Girls. Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principal. K st. nw Opposite MePherson Sqnare no2T Cambridge place n.w. 2 ool for girls. ‘ind Mrs, B. B. MASO’ term of expert National Baal and Dn, sessions. this pope r 3, 1S elvies, : Praetieal inj one t- tural Drawing. Full ined teachers, Location cen- ess day and nf CER, : and Proprietor. Seminary, 1100-1104 Most. and 1124-1128 Tith st. day sehool for young Indies and “modern and progressive in method » the natury drawing joeut ion, n Method. OT 14th st. nw. 1624 Mass. ave. and 1623 N st. ‘och Boarding and Day School for irl, For information iss ANNA ELLIS. aie sn 4, , Friends’ Select School, 1811 I STREET N.W. FRIMARY. INTERMEDIATE and W i SCHOOL departments for BOTH SEXES. If recking a good school send for a catalogue or ent! on the principal, who will explain the aracter of this THOMAS W. SIDWELL. . 1827 I ST, FOR YOUNG girls. Special ‘advantages for rt and medern languages. Laura Lee Dorsey. Prinetpals. ocS-tf TAR, BANJO, MANDOLIN TAUGHT IN ONE term by a teacher of experience; careful training ff postiions, At 1006 11th st. n.w. nold-3m* Woor’s COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 811 EAST ¥ is a thorough Knowledge of the reo ther schools. We make BREAD- WINNERS ¢ people and them secure posi- tiens for them. ‘Tenth year. Day and evening fexstons, Send for cfreutars. n9-tf ART STUDENTS’ MVE, $08 i7TH ST. Day and ev wc and paint- ing. ‘rom cast and It L. Ma denaid. ap Edwirs Composi- tien, Mr. . Messer Mr. R. N. Brooke. r color, Mr. De Lanvey W. Gill. Preps rms ique, Miss Alua de Mier. Special ar c MISS AMY ©. LFAVITY®, Ha VERMO: . N. * PIANO AND HARMONY sel dtft LESSONS ON TIE IK BOARD. PCLYGLov CLUES the high patron fidence GAILLARD Si BW. ou" or UNDERTAKERS: — W.R. Speare, _ ndertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. sthing strictly first-class and om the most le terms. Telephone call, 340 AUGUSTUS BURGDORP, FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALMER, Tetennone NEW YORK AVE. N.W. WASHL Eve rea s023-tr STORAGE. stor WITH INSURANCE, ASH AD vanced on merchandise of every kind stored with Qs. JOSEPH BROPHERS & ©0., thé Louisiana ave. AY, AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS, 1407 G et parate apirtments: fireproof building; best location aud lowest rates in the city. fazzim = C. G. SLOAN & CO., Proprietors. RAILROADS. BALTIMORE AND OHIO Schedule in effect Jan. 6, 1! Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and © street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited trains 11:25 a.m., 8:00 p.m. For Clacinnat, &t. Loufs and Indianapolis, Vesti- buled Limited 3:30 ‘p.m. express 12:01 might. For Pittsburg and-Cleveland, express daily 11:25 a.m. and 8:35 p.m. ‘or Lexington and Staunton, 11:25 a.m. ‘or Winchester and way stations, cO:50 p-t, For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis and ‘New Orleans, 11:20 Pm. daily, ae cars through. For ‘Baivinoce: Bit “Hy, 24:20, 6:00, 6:35 Ww 73, 24:20, 5: 35, 210, 7:30 (8:00 45-minutes), 8:36, x980 (10:00 45-minutes) a.m., 12:00, x12:08, E (3:00 45-minutes), 3:25, x4:28, 4:31 ( Utes), 25:05, 15:30, 5:35, x6:20, 6:30, 18:00, 8:15, 200, x1 and 11:36 p.m. Sundays, 14:20, 0, 8:30 (9:00 45-minutes), x9:30 a.m.,, x12: 05, 1:00, 2:20 (3:00 45-minutes), 8:25, oa ates 25:05, 6:30, x8:00, 29100, 30, 11:35. p.m, For ‘Annapolis, 7:10 and 8:30 a.m., 12:15, Pm. Sundays, 8:30 a.m., 4:31 p.m. cogs Frederick, 00:00, ci1:25 a.m., Di:15, 4:50, For Hagerstown, ¢11:25 a.m., 6:80 p.m. For Boyd and way points, af:00 p.m. For Gaithersburg and way “jo 12:90, 8:85, 04:83, ab: -m, For Washington Junction and way points, }0:00 0:50 a.m. hisio pm. Express in stopping at ions Gniy c4:30, m. e ‘YORK AND OYAL BLUE TNE, FoR ILADELPHIA. All trains illuminated with Pintsch lght- eer Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the Ezst, week days, "4:20, 8:00 (10:00 a.m. Dintog *), (12:00 Dining Car), 3:00 (6:00 Dining Car), 8:00' (11:30 p.m., Sleeping Car, open at 10 o'clock). (9:00 a.m. Dining Car), (12:00 Din- i ), 8:00 (6:00 Dining Car), "8:00 (11:30 ieeping Car, open for passengers 10:00 p.m.). Suffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Atlantic City, 4:20 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 12:00 noon. Sundays, 4:20 a.m. 12:00 noon, ¢ Except Sunday. @ Daily. b Sunday only. x Ex trains. Bai called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Company on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue 1.W., New York avenne and 15th street, and at depot. CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Ag R. B. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager. & x « YLVANIA RAILROAD. PEN. . corper of Gth and B sts. Station Tn effect 4:00 p.m, January 20, 1895. 10:30 AM. -PENRSYLVANIA LIMITED—Pull- man Sleeping, Dining, Swoking and Observation Cars, Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indian- apolis, St. Louis, Cleveland ‘and Toledo. Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:30 A.M. FAST LINE—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Har- risburg to Pittsburg. 8:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS— Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Louis, Cin- einnatl, Louisville and Chicago. 7:10 PM. ERNE lee} ing Car to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Chicago. . fHWESTERN EXPRESS—Pull- man Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. Louis and Sleeping Car Harrisburg to innatt. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS—Pullman Sleep- M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and a Falls daily, éxeept Sunday. AM. for mira and Renovo daily, except Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 3:40 p.m. 7:10 P.M. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo : js daily, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Warbington ‘to Suspension Bridge via o. 10:40 P.M. for Erle, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo and’ Niagara Falls dally, Sleeplug Cat Washington to mira. For Philadelphia, New York and the East. 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITE! Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimo New York’ daily, for Philadelphia week days. ten, (Dining delphin only, Fast_ Express 7:50 Express, 2:01 and 5:40 p.m. dail For Boston, without cl and p.m. daily. For Baltimore, 6: P. For Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 a.m. and 4:36 p.m. , except Sunday. ‘of Annapolis, 7:20, 9: daily, except 20 p.m. ‘Atlantic Coast Line. “Florida Special” for Jack- sonville and St. Augustine, 10:48 p.m. week days. Express for Richmond, Jacksonville ‘and ‘Tampa, -m., 3:30 p.m. daily. Richmond and Atlanta, 8:40 p.m. daily. Kichmond only, 10:57 a.m. week 4:25. p. For week day: xandria, 0 ‘Ale 10:10 pm. Leave Alexandria 5 9:10, 1 corner of 13th serene and Pennsylvauia avenue, and at the station, 6th and B streets, where orders cau be left for the check- ing a baggage to destination from hotels and residen ‘8. M. PREVOST, J. R. Woop, Geieral Manager. General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Wiedmont Air Line.) Schedule in eftect January 20, 1895. All trains arrive and Teave at Pennsylvania Passenger Station, 8:00 A.M.--Daily—Local for Danville. Connects at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Soricik and Western, ily. 11:01 A.M.—Dally—The UNITED STATES FAST MAIL carries Puliman Buffet Sleepers New York aud Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char- lotte with Putiman Sieeper for Augusta; also Puil- man Sieeper New York to Montgomery, with con- nection for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham, Ala., Memphis, Yeun,, and Kansas City. $:43 P, M.—Daily for Charlottesville and through twain for Strasburg, ‘dally except Suuday: 10:05 PB. M.—Dally-NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SHORT LINE LIMITED. Puliman Sleepers New York and Washington to Augusta and St. Augustine and Pullman Double Drawing Room Compartment Car New York to St. Augustine, Dining Car Salis- bury to St. Augustine, first-class day coaches Washington to St. Augustine without change. di iy— WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers and ‘Dining Cars. Pullman Sleepers New York to Asheville and Hot Springs, N. C., vis. Salisbury, New York to Mem- phis via Birmingham and New York to New Orleans Via” Atlanta. and Montgomery. Dining Car from Greensioro” to Montgomery. TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DI- VISION leave Washington 9:10 AM. daily, 4:32 P.M. daily, except Sunday, and 6:33 P.M. Sunday only, for Kound Ifill, and 6:33 P.M. daily for Hern- don. Returning, arrive at Wasilngton 8:34 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. daily from Round Hill, and 7:06 AM. daily, except Sunday, from Herndon only. ‘Phcougis trains from the South arrive at Washlug- ton 6:42 A.M., 7:42 A.M., 2:25 P.M. and 8:30 P.N Manassas Division, 10:28 A.M. daily, excep |. daily from Charlottesville. Car reservation and information furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania ave- ‘ard at Pennsylvania Raflroad Passenger Sta- W. H. GREEN, General Manager (Eastern System). W, A. TURK, General Passenger Agent. Agt. Pass. Dept. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect December 2, 1894. Trains leave daily from Union Station (B. & P.), 6th and B sts. ‘Through the grandest scenery in America, with the handsomest and most complete solid train serv- fee west from Washing 2:25 P.M. DAILY.—“Cincinnat! and St. Louis Special'—Solid Vestibuled, newly Equipped, Elec- trie lighted, Steam-heated’ Trafn. Pullman's finest steeping cars Washington to Cincinnati, Indianapo- lis and St. Louis wittout change. Dining Ca from Washington, Arrive Cincinnati, 8:00 a.m. Lidianapolis, 11:40 a.m., and Chicago, 5:30 p.m. iS, 6:56 p.m. i140 EM. DAILY.—The famous “F. F. V. Lim- ited."” A solid vestibuled train, with dining car and Pullman Sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville, without change. Observation car from ‘incinnati, 5:50 t for all »AY.—For Old Point rail line. xpress for Gordonsville, snesboro", Staunton and principal Virginia points; daily except Sunday, for Rieh- moni Puliman locations and tickets at company’s of- fices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. H. W. FULLER, a3 Generai Passenger Agent. HOTELS. WINTER RESORTS. SEASIDE HOUSE, Directly on Directly om ot sal HOTEL BRUNSWICK, |. J.; open all the ‘and $8 i. York, Atlantic City, ; steam heat; rates, CHAS. H. SASSI #Bp OCEAN SANATORIUM. Atlantic City, N. J. Replete with conveniences’ for invalids and for those desiring the comforts of Massage, baths, electricity, etc. Write for cir cular. DR. W. H. H. BULL. HOTEL TRAYMORD, Atiantic Cit, Node ag OTEL (ORB @ first-class quict Appointments D. 8. WHITE, Jr., Manager. THD PENNHURST, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. EN- modeled. All convenlences, in- cluding electric elevator, lights, steam hes ja23-3m JAMES Hi THB CHALFONTS, Atlantic City, N. J. ee on the beach. ocean view. water baths in the house. Iso illustrated booklet free. erst ‘“t ‘BE. ROBERTS’ SONS. HADDON HA! Atlantic City, i. Ze Ocean front; baths in house; ele- LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. ‘THE PRINCESS ANND. VIRGINIA BEACH. VA. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. lar winter and spring season at this jotel begins on January 28, 1895. A‘ jleasure and health resort it is unsurpassed, and he conduct of the hotel will, as hitherto, be Guests from Washington can at 7 p.m. by the splendid ind “‘Norfolk,’’ and reach the hotel the next morning. For circulars and terms apply to 4a10-th,s,tutoapl class in all respects. Teave that city dail fron steamers B. L, WINNER, Manager, = Virginia Beach, Va. Brunswick, Ga., ‘THE OGLETHORPE, A PERFECT WINTER RESORT HOTEL. Famous for its healthful climate, Send_for circular. NEW JERSEY. “The Lakewood,” NOW OPEN. FRED STERRY, Manager. 418-t,th&s-130 - PROPQSALS. ee FOR THE,.-EXGAVATION OF A TRWAPT AP GRUAT FALLS ON THE POTOMAC. ‘The Great Falla Power Company will receive until NOON OF SATURDAY, THE SIX- STH INSTANT, for éxcavating a'shaft for the wheel pits of the company’s house at Great Falls. Said shaft will bo @ix fe¢k by eight feet in horizontal dimensions, and’ about’geventy feet deep. ‘The formation is a gneiss rock, with nearly vertl- eal stratification. Biddexs. wil}, state thelr price Per foot tn depth of the.,ahatg, The successful idder will be required to commence work imme- diately. The company reserves the right to exact bond ‘for the performance, of contract, and to re- ject. any and all. bids, Is will’ be address- ed to the undersigned, who will furnish specifica- fons and forms of contract, and any further in- rmation required. _ NEKDHAM & COTTON, Attorneys for the Great Falls Power S fitold5in 15 Sun didg., Washington, D. C. LEGAL NOTICES. ESTATH OF EDWARD Y. ROBBINS, LATE OF CINCINNATI, OHIO, No. 6492. ADM'N DOO. 20, Application having been made to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding Orphans’ Court, for ancillary letters of administration on said estate, by Hervey 8. Knight, of the firm of Knight Bros., Washi D. C.,’ this Is to give tice to all ‘conc to appear in sald court »m turday, the 23d day of February, A.D. 1895, at 10 o'clock a.m., to show cause why such applica- tion should not’be granted. Attest: L. P. WRIGHT, Reaister of Wills, D. WM. B. KNJGHT, Proctor for Applicant. Ja24-law3t ATTORNEYS. A. GOODRICH, LAWYER, 124 DEARBORN ST.., ‘Chicago. Established 1864. Business legal and quiets Branches and facilities in other states, CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, Webster Law baiiiiog £05 Dit Washi ebster_Law building, n.w., Washing- ton, D. O. Residences 983, K st. pw. a22 HOSEA B. MOULTON, PRACTICE IN THE SU- preme Court of the United States, Court of Claims and local courts and before the executive de- (=e removed to Rooms 5 and 6, Eyuitable atldirg, 1008 F st. n.w. ja3-3m COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS CHARLES 8. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS Of all the States and ‘Territories, 817. 4% st. new. al7-tt (New Equity building.) JOHN B. BEALL, JOHN E. MITCHELL, Commissioners of Deeds for every state and terri- tory. Notary Public, United: States Commissioner. os Office, 1321 F st. (first floor). COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- Me for sll states gnd territories a SPECIALTY by R. H. EVANS. Office (basement), 1321 I st. Always in office, office hours. ja7-tt FOR SALE—PIANOS. FOR SALE—HALLET & DAVIS PIANOS—IMPEIA- tive clearance sale; five different styles at cost; no reservation; agency to be clcsed and removed; ‘esent agent retiring. H. L. SUMNER, Agent, 11 9th st. n.w. ‘oct6-tr HYGEIA HOTEL, Old Point Comfort, Va. Unrivaled as a health and pleasure resort. Air balmy and full of life-giving ozone. ing throughout and perfect drainage and other arrangements. Send for descriptive dii-tu,th,s39t “PIANOS AND ORGANS. DOO Pike, Manager. Having no oceasion to either ‘“‘remove’’ or “‘re- our magnificent piano and organ ware rooms, we will have our barguin wale of the sea- son from now until March 4, allowing a genuine re- Fifty Dollars from the already lowest manufacta-er's are invariably marked in plain figures. METZEROTT [IUSIC CO., mio F St. N.W. Surplus Sale. Your Chance To buy a magnificent upright plano at our closing-out sale of surplus st es at factory cost. Cash or easy payments to suit your Now is the time to trade your old The Piano Ex= change, 913 Pa. Ave. DROOP Sis Rebuilding Sale. Don't miss this High-grade Piano at don't put off your pur- Our stock is bein res Which are ridiculously sidering the high grade and quality of our goods; but, then, We Must Move Into other quarters very soon, pending the ur magnificent new building. ut prices” are made because we do not wish to run any chances of damaging our fine planos and organs by unnecessary you ore looking &@ reduced price, ‘The prices quoted here will continue for a short time only, and again we urge you to come and look, even if you don't buy. Will buy (a_ magnificent dition, and fully warranted. Terms: $10 down and $5 monthly. Is the price of another “STEIN- Ww ware, which will be sold on the same’ terms as the one ‘This instrument cost orig- inally. $559 crsh, and is in elegant fn thorough order inside an will be sold at this price, and on monthly payments of $7.50. —A low price for a right; this instrument has just been in exchange, and ‘although we have not yet repaired it, will do so at our earliest moment. $8 per month will buy it. —One of the best instruments made today is the Mathushek & Son Up- right; this one has been used two and will be sold at $10 —This piano is one of those original cost was $450. It has been rented to a very careful musician, and will be sold at $10 per month. Cover and Book with each in- Droop & Sons, 925 PENNA. AVE. $5.00 CASH AND $3.00 PER MONTH WILL BUY @ Haines square piano; fover goes with itt plano has carved legs and a beautiful tone. ‘One second-hand organ, 22 stops, splendid tone, $48; $3.00 cash ard $3.00 per month. HUGO WoRCH, $145; stool and Pianos for rent, moved and packed. n15-3m12 The Raleigh, WASHINGTON, D. ©. Now open. European plan. For ladies and entiemen. ABSOLUTELY fireproof throughout. ery floor lighted by electricity and heated by teain. Complete equipment of public and pri- vate baths. Elegant cafe and ladies’ restaurant. Private dining rooms aud banquet room. Theater rties a specialty. 'S-1m B. W. FRAZIER, Manager. WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st., se22 Washington, D. 0. Is the name of a little publish, contain- information to guide you in selecting a piano whether you from us or us a line and we'll “Points Buyers”’ D.G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 th St. N.W., STIEFF PIANO AGENCY. EBBITT HOUSES. WASHINGTON. D. ©. FOR SALE—HOUSES. \ EASY TERMS— NORTHWEST. 1734 Comoran st. 421 6th st. 1505 M st. 732 ist st. 1621 Madison. 1433 L st. NORTUEAST. 643-51 Acker st. 411 E st. ocl3-uf 0S 15th ast. FOR SALE—O! ANABE Pianos. Unegualed in Tone, Touch, Workmanship and Pianos for Rent. Special Reduction in Secondhand, Square Pianos frem February 1, 1895. ja31-144 WM. KNABE & CG., 817 Pa. ave. nw. PIANO TUNING. Commence the NEW YEAR with pleasant melo- Se SECKER, Tuner, 806 1ith st. a.w. LADIES GOODS. NOTICE TO LADIES— ‘A 50c. bottle of Turkish Rose Leaf will be pre- sented to every lady having her hair shampooed or dressed at the ELITE HAIRDRESSING PAR- LOR, 711 Lith at. n.w., during this week only. Hairdressing, 50c.; shampooing,50c.; singeing,25c. -8t MADAMB JEANNERET IS SELLING BER HAIR, Shell Goods and Tonics at very low rates. Cal end see her at her parlors, fe2-3m 609 13th st_p.w. STEAM CARPET CLEANING AMMONIATED STSAM CARPET CLEANING ‘Works—Ca:pets cleaned in the best manner. Mattresses made to order. Office, 1720 Pa. ave. 1708 and 1710 B n.w. Telephone 804. M. NEWMYEI, Manager. NEW PUBLICATIONS. aT i Charles Baum’s Book Department, 416 7th St. N: W., “Madame Sans. Gene,” The famous historical novel of Napoleon and_his times; founded on the play by Victorien Sardou; tronslated from the Freneh by Lz R. Heller; 400 pages; in fine cloth bindipg. 1 Our Price Only 38c. f7-3t OCEAN TRAVEL. Going Abroad ? PARTIES TO EUROPE ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED, Will leave y YORK during the season by leading steamship nes. First departure APRIL. 24 by 8. 8. “MAJESTIC” for TOUR OF 100 DA Illustrated programs free. INDEPENDENT TIC Eis everyw! 108. COOK & SO) 261 AND 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. fT--th&eSt COAL AND WOOD. COAL Witha Guarantee. That's the kind we sell. And CHEAPER THAN THE ADVERTISED PRICES of elsewhere rs concerns. We're not in business for a day, a week or a month, but expect to stay at it for years to come. We strive to satisfy you, both in price and quality, particularly quality. [ing us up or drop us a postal before ordering elsewhere and get our prices—it’'ll pay you greatly. John Miller & Co., oats"? COR. 10TH AND F STS. N.W. ‘PHOND 446. Splendid Burning White Ash Coal, STOVE SIZE. Clean—free burning—and of a quality that old coal dealers de- 15 clare to have been seldom or ever 5 received in| Washington. GUAR- ANTEED TO GIVE THE VERY BEST OF SATISFACTION. The lot we have on hand 1s rapidly diminishing—and this price is made to hurry it out. Drop a pos- tal—we'll deliver it quickly. W. L. Matthews, 1/3"Sanon, 1802-180 ELEVENTH ST. N.W. 7-200 ~~ DENTISTRY. Teeth Troublesome? If so, you ought to, see a',dentist. Consult ‘US about them. Theil? needs can be best at- tended to here. Supertor work—skillful cpera- tions—small prices.; EXTRACTING without the slightest pain—60. CENTS. No <leep or harmful effects with! this method. DR. GRAHAM, 807 7TH ST. 6-144 FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, 707 1 st. n.w. Open daily from’ 10 to 12 a.m., and 2 to 5 p.m. No charge ex¢ept for materials teed. Extracting tree >” ae There Is A Point On the down grade of Seon ‘and price where cheapness ceases to be économy.° Our claims of supetiority rest on superlative service and not on price—but the association system enables us to adopt fecs which private: practitioners cannot af- terd for the best grade of work. - - Read our ad. on local page. Extracting. 25¢.; with Zono or gas, 50c.; clean- ing, 75c.; fillings, 75e. ‘up; gold crowns, $7.50; best teeth, $8.00. U. S. Dental Association, Ja30-t¢ COR. 7TH AND D STS. N.W. A Newspaper's Charity. The Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette has begun the distribution of the results of a collection of the supplies for the destitute of the city. The contributions reached 2,500 in cash and from four to five times that value in kind, aggregating from $12,000 to $15,000 in total value. The supplies in- cluded over two hundred tons of coal and 1,200 garments. Se Noted Desperadoes Convicted. The jury at Fort Smith, Ark., in the case of Bill Cook and Cherokee Bill yesterday afternoon returned a verdict of guilty. These convictions are for robbing the Wells Fargo Express Company and the St. Louis and San Francisco road at Red Forks, I. T., on the 8th of last July. There are sev- eral other cases against them. FLEET EVOLUTIONS Projected Maneuvers of the North Atlantic Naval Squadron. REAR ADMIRAL MEADE IN COMMAND Value of Such Exercise of War Ships Demonstrated. CRUISERS TO PARTICIPATE To the naval enthusiast the projected fleet evolutions of the North Atlantic squadron are of an importance second only to an actual naval engagement. As a prac- tical object lesson the present war be- tween China and Japan is of great value. Expert officers of the army and navy have been specially detailed to watch carefully the military operations of the contending forces, on sea as well as on land, with the prime object of obtaining information that will be of value to the army and navy of the United States"in the defense of the flag and the maintenance of the national honor. It is a military axiom that the best way to avert a war is to be fully prepared for it. No nation can be considered In a proper state of readiness unless its capa- bilities for offensive and defensive opera- tions have been at least tentatively de- monstrated to the satisfaction of the men upon whom their conduct and management will devolve in the event of actual hostil- ities. Tactical Maneuvers. In modern warfare a fleet of vessels is controlled by the same general principles as is a division of soldiers, and a perfect system of tactical maneuvers is as neces- sary to one as to the other. Annual fleet maneuvers have now become a familiar part of the naval training of the leading nations. They rest upon the same foun‘la- tion as the division, corps and army ma- neuvers of the land forces. Their first ad- vantage is in the mobilization of many ves- sels, thus giving the line and staff branches an experience of their requirements in case of actual war. In addition, fleet commanders get praciice in movements similar to those that might be required of them in actual hostilities, and the naval authorities can observe the conduct of its officers and men under such circumstances. The merits and drawbacks of particular ships or classes of ships cun also be noted. In countries where strategi- cal maneuvers are carried on upon a iarge scale, useful knowledge is derived as to the legislation needed to increase naval strength. In this way practical lessons are learned problems are solved, experiments are tried and all sorts of propositions are teeted, which would otherwise remain mat- ters of mere. speculation. Great Britain and France carry on these maneuvers on a scale utterly beyond the power of the United States, with its comparatively in- significant navy. In the British navy it has frequently happened that over a kun- dred vessels have been put through a serles of evolutions. In last year’s maneuvers ninety-six vessels took part. France some- times has two sets of summer maneuvers, one in the British channel and the other in the ‘Mediterranean. Extensive mobiliza- tions are also common to the navies of Italy, Germany and Russia. Arrangements for the Evolutions. Maneuvers on so large a scale are not possible in our navy, the greater part of which is scattered in different foreign waters. They will be conducted, however, on a modest scale by the few vessels on the Atlantic or home station during the coming spring and summer, under the personal supervision of Rear Admiral Meade, an officers specially fitted for the duty. Arrangements for the evolutions are well under way and bid fair to progress to a satisfactory conclusion. The squadron of maneuver includes the flagship New York, Capt. R. D. Evans, commanding; the pro- tected cruiser Cincinnati, Capt. Glass com- manding; her sister ship, the Raleigh, Capt. Merrill Miller commanding; the triple screw cruiser Columbia, Capt. Sumner command- ing, and her sister ship, the Minneapolis, Capt. Wadleigh commanding. The pre- liminary cruising ground is the Caribbean sea, in the vicinity of St. Thomas, W. 1., which was selected because of its many ad- vantages for the purpose. It is convenient and aftords plenty of sea room. The New York, Cincinnati and Raleigh are already on the ground. The Raleigh fg at St. Thomas, with Admiral Meade on_ board, and the other two vessels are in Samana bay, Haiti. The Minneapolis and the Co- lumbia will join them in a few weeks. ‘The former is taking on coal at New York. She will go to Newport in a day or two to be inspected and to receive her torpedo outfit, after which she will proceed south to the rendezvous of the fleet. The Columbia is at the navy yard, Norfolk, undergoing re- pairs, which will be completed in a short time. There are two other vessels belon, ing to the North Atlantic squadron which will undoubtedly be added to the evolution fleet later in the spring. These are the cruisers Atlanta, Capt. Cromwell, and Montgomery, Capt. Davis. The latter is visiting Gulf ports, testing southern coal for naval use. The Atlanta, which has just completed a cruise to Bluefieids and Honduran ports, is now at Colon, watching events in Nica- ragua and awalting developments in the Colombian revolution. These two vessels are under orders to participate in the Mardi Gras celebration in New Orleans, after which they will probably be ordered to report to Admiral Meade at the chosen rendezvous. Their arrival will give him an opportunity of exercising seven of the fin- est ships in the navy. A Preliminary Cruise. Prior to the assembling of the entire fleet, the New York, Cincinnati and Ra- leigh will have a preliminary cruise in the Caribbean. Their itinerary includes St. Lucia, Port of Spain, La Guayra, Curacoa, Port au Prince, Kingston, Colon, Havana and Key West, the last-named port being reached about the end of April. The pres- ent plan contemplates practice in evolu- tions as far north as Newport, where the final exercises of the fleet may be had, in conjunction with the Naval War College. To what extent the fleet can carry out tactical maneuvers remains to be seen. All the vessels are modern steel ships and ought to be able to make a good record. Value of Fleet Exercises, In a recent article in advocacy of fleet exercise Lieut. J. C. Colwell of the navy sai “The units of a fleet require exercise to- gether for the same reason that such train- ing is required by the units of a regiment before it can be classed as superior to a mob. The individual worth of the men of a regiment or the ships of a fleet may Le great, but if they lack the training which would enable them to act in concert their value is lost, should the warfare extend beyond guerrilla work in the one case or single cruiser raids or scouting in the other. Mobility of a fleet in war is as much a necessity as is that of a regiment in the field, and an assemblage of ships whose officers have been insufficiently trained in tactical evolutions would in action bo quite as dangerous to each other and as littie worthy of consideration by a trained ene- my as would a regiment of riflemen whcse drill had never extended beyond the man- ual of arms. “A proper appreciation of this has led businesslike powers to concentrate their naval strength in fleets which are constant- ly drilled at steam tactics, that their offi- cers may acquire the art of handling s! with alacrity, precision and safety, when at high speed, in close proximity to each other, which must always prevail in a fleet maneuvering or crusing in company,” eee The Cienfuegos a Wreck. A dispatch from Nassau, N. P., says that the Ward line steamer Cienfuegos, which was stranded on Harbor Island on Monday morning, has become a total wreck. Very little of her cargo will be saved, and that much damaged. ee er ae British Captain Attacked by Chinese. A dispatch from Shanghai says that on Sunday a number of Chinese soldiers at- tacked Capt. Cartwright of the British war ship Pigeon, in the streets of Nankin, hoot- ing at him and pelting him with mud. No reparation for the assault has been made. 8 GRANTED LICENSES. Number of Retail Ones Issued Yes- terday Afternoon. The excise board late yesterday afternoon granted the following retail liquor licenses: T. F. Kinslow, 2155 Pennsylvania ave.; Cas- sie M. Leahy, 1001 6th st. s.w.; Ernest F. Treibor, 814 C n.e.; Osborne & Hoban, 627 7th n.w.; Brown & Mullen, 212 ¥th st.; Bernard Bryan, 121 Pa. ave.; Geo. Delahay, 801 D st.; Geo. R. Emrich, 485 Pa. ave.; Ada M. Nagle, 109 Pennsylvania avenue; Robert M. Boyle, 1610 U street; Edward L. Jordan, 517 9th street; Louis Schmidt, 72 7th street; John Kaiser, 1314 824 street; Alex. L. Satterwhite, 419 12th street; M. T. O’Brien, 107 H_ sfreet northeast; Louis 1°. Spinner, 661 Pennsylvania avenue south- cast; z. L. Silby, 603 B street; P. B. Mere- dith, £48 Pennsylvania avenue; C. F. Lam- brecht, 729 8th street southeast; A. J. Col- lins, 27 F street; M. Daly, 600 41-2 south- west; M. T. Green, 617 41-2 southwest; Wm. Harnedy, 3288 M; Joseph Gatto, 300 E; Henry Alschwee, 512 12th; W. J. Cos- tello, 604 G; L., R. and L. Sprohs, 483 C; John P. Hickey, 310 10th; Jas. F. Connors, 343 Pennsylvania avenue; Wm. L. Wells, 363 M southwest; H. G. Cornwall, $214 M; Julius Thurm, Good Hope Hill; Wm. Mor- ris, 301 G s.w.; H. F. McDevitt, 530 3d s.w.; A. Leehl, 643 D; Chr. Dammeyer, 304 10th Henry Dismer, 241 Pennsylvania avenue; National Hotel; Lewis O. Carroll, 236 3d northwest; Wm. Reagan, 945 B; Daniel F Driscoll, 201 K; The Normandie; Juo. M. Perreard, 508 14th; John Fitzmoris, 610 Pennsylvania avenue; Duffy & Leannarda, 215-217 7th street; T. J. Tyrrell, 236 4 1-2 street southwest; Wormley’s; J. J. Binder, 214 9th street; Metropolitan Hotel; E. H. Neumeyer, 1426-30 E; Conrad Eber, 480 Louisiana avenue; John F. Chamber- lain, 825 15th; Campbell & Worthan, 216 6th; John C. Wittekindt, 200 B; J. W. Powers, 1123 29th; M. O, Leary, 1134 26th; W. F. Poulton, 227 7th southwest; Jas. Stevens, 300i M; J. Blake Dant, 429 3d southwest; William Schnebel, 613 B; Anna Greff, 470-2 Pennsylvania avenue; Thomas Walsh, 9383 _D_ street; L. F. Menikhzim, 801 13th; Louis Oriania, 709 D_ street; Barbara Clements, 145 H_ street north- east; Geo. W. Harvey, 1016 Pennsylvania avenue; Michael O'Connor, 43 H_ street northeast; Dennis Connor, 2626 Pennsyl- vania avenue; Johr L. S 1-2 8th street southeast; Kalimeyer & Pfeiffer, 1,00 Pennsylvania avenue; Mary E. C. Sproesser, 205 1-2 7th street; Richard A. Driscoll, 2°G street northwest; George E. Linkins, 101 G street southeast; Charles Fox, 1743 Pennsylvania avenue; John C. Quackenbush, 3215 K street; John Burke, 7th and I streets southwest; Daniel F. Sul- livan, 304 Q street; Henry Xander, 4 1-2 street southwest; August Schwarz 827 7th street; Thomas A. Donoghue, North Capitol street; Richard L. Moo: 1225 11th street southeast; Andrew W Brown and Wm. Mullen, 212 9th stre Julius E. Albrecht, 614 4 1-2 street south: west; Charles E. Engels, 415 East Capitol street; Fritz Reuter, 4 1-2 street and Penn- sylvania avenue; Willfred F. Guindon, %21 D street; Reuben Taylor, 332 M_ street southwest; Timothy D. Daly, 127 H street northeast; John A. Voegler, 407 Q street; Kate Pumphrey, 315 Q street; Patrick F. McMahon, 605 15th street northwest; Jacob W. Powe 1223 29th street; J. Frank Johnson, 937 D street; Wm. G. Davi H street northeast; Michael Henne: 3d street southwest; Wm. T. Bothwell, Pennsylvania railway station; Wm. Nel- son, 3 4 1-2 street; John C. Mulford, Hotel Cochran; Wm. J. Brown, 7 4th street; Henry C. Birch, Ebbitt House; Den: nis O'Connell, 1342 H street northeast; G. Anton Bartholme, 1422 Maryland avenue northeast; John E, Turner, 1005 7th street southeast; Edward V. Rice, 1 B street southeast; August W. Noack, president the Shoomaker Company, 1331 E street; T. E. Roessle, Arlington Hotel; James P. Brehamy, 134 G street southwest; John H. Schombert, 2010 B street; Joseph Gruse- meyer, 350 Pennsylvania avenue; Theodore Ruppert, 912 New Hampshire avenue; Otto Toussaint, 1301 7th street;Ernst Le Mowr, 312 Sth street; August Detierer, Bright- wood road. Wholesale applications approved—John Batters, 1840 13th street, and Henry L. Blout, 52 E street southwest. Retail applications rejected—Jeremiah Hawkins, 100 14th street southeast; John F, Dugan, 700 3d street southwest; Jacob Neurath, 1201 F street northeast. Eighteen cases were held up for further consideration, and twenty-nine were post- poned in order that the applicants may show cause why their licenses should not be rejected. —_—__ New Lodge Organized. District Lodge, No. 3, of Good Templars, was organized last evening at the hall of Star of Hope Lodge, corner 19th street and Pennsylvania avenue. The meeting was called to order by the district deputy, A. Kalstrom, and opened with a prayer by Grand Chaplain J. S. Blackford. Delegates from all the lodges in district No. 5, as follows: Ferseverance, Rescue, Goodwill, Star of Hope, Independent and Silver Star answered at roll call. The grand chief tempiar, Mr. Canfield, was invited to pre- ide, after which ihe beautiful and impres- sive disirict Icdge degree conferred upon forty-one member The officers were then elected as follows: Di ict chief tem- plar, Albert FE. Shoemak John J. . Rebecca Gile: MecCollam; assistant a M. E. Cuthbertso! . Daly; district lars, Mrs. W trict subseque brief speeches, Indic ation of the necd for £ active temperance work, W a the district lodges into existence. The ready means the District Lodge affords fcr concen in any given place or , as well as for increasing the and prosperity of the subordinate lod ell understood by the members of this new orzanization, which starts out for work unde encouraging auspic The district templar was authorized to appoint the ne- cessary committees and call the next ses- sion of the lodge, which it is be within two weeks. An in tendered to the members to join Dist Lodge, No. 1, in its visit to, and session with, Langdon Lodge on next Friday eve ing. public ———— The Golden Cross. At the last meeting of Potomac Com- mandery, United Order of the Golden N. M. Commander Fletcher S. Page and Commander Perry in- stalled Wim. C. Henry in the office of war- der of the inner gate. Geo. WV. E. Slater was elected representative to the Grand Commandery. Under the good of the order speeches were made by Grand Commander Perry, Past Grand Commander Yates, Grand Keeper of Records Graham, Past Noble Commander Harrison of Mt. Vernon and others. Grand Commander Perry also announced that the “schools of instruction” for officers would be held as follows: On the 15th at the citadel of Halcyon Com- mandery, corner 5th and G streets north- west, for vice noble commanders and war- ders of the outer and inner gates; on the 19th at the citadel of Potomac Command- avenue, for noble com- S ids, worthy prelates past noble commanders; on March t the citadel of St. John's Commandery, 316 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, for keepers of records, financial keepers of records and treasurers. Mt. Vernon Commandery at its last mee received two applications for membership, and conferred the degrees on three candidates. Noble | Commander Marion F, Holderman presided. Visitors Were present from Goodwill and National | Commande Under the good of the order Je Payne of Goodwill E ted “She Meant Business’ ‘An Interesting Traveling Companion,” Dr. Chas. Allen read “Mr. Caudie nts a Latch Key.”’ Speeches were made L. R. Trembly and Jos. B. Bailey of tional Commandery, Dr. Harlow R. Street and others, At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the ladies of the commandery. _ The People’s Palace in London. At the recent prize distribution at the People’s Palace, in London, Mr. Thomas F. Bayard, the American ambassador, made a brief address, in the course of which he referred to the blind designer of the America’s Cup defender and to the coming yachting struggle. The People’s Palace for East London is situated in the Mile End road. It provides fcr the vast population of the East End a large ball for concerts, entertainments, ete., a library and reading rooms, gymnasium, swimming baths, so- cial meeting rooms, game rooms, and, mere important, trade shops and __ technical schools. These trade training schools were built and equipped Ly the Drapers’ Com- pany. a AN UP-TO-DATE AMBULANCE. Freedmen’s Hospital Provides Itself With a Much-Needed Accessory. The ambulance service of Washington is to be increased on Monday or soon there- after by the ambulance of Freedmen’s Hospital. This will answer emergency calls in the most approved manner and will be accompanied on its runs by Surgeon Hill of the hospital. Freedmen’s Hospital, under its new management, is desirous cf becoming one of the leading emergency and operating hospitals of the country, and this ambulance service is a step to- ward the accomplishment of that design. No eppropriation was made for this, but Dr. Williams, surgeon-in-chief of the hos- pital, managed to do this out of the gen- eral fund. An ordinary wagon was pro- cured and made over in ambulance fash- ion at the hospital, under the direction of the surgeon-in-chief. Springs of a special pattern were put on the vehicle, end in all ways it will compare favorably with a specially built ambulance. Then came a struggle to procure the horse. This was done after considerable difficulty and with a minimum of cost. The harness was se- cured after much trouble, and then the outfit was made complete with the ueces- sary instruments, &c. The Secretary of the Interior has been much pleased with this enterprise, and it is quite likely that an appropriation will be made which will permit Freedmen’s Hospital to put in service one of the best ambulances in the country. During the busy hours of the day the rig is to be kept standing hitched within easy reach of the "phone, and its driver, Mr. Ward,, and Surgeon Hill are to be close at hand. At night the horse will stand under the swing- ing harness. Every detail facilitating epeed has been looked after. ————————— DEATH OF MR. UPSHUR. He Was Well-Known Here in the Years Before the War. The death of Mr, Abel B. Upshur cc- curred yesterday at the residence of his nephew, Mr. James T. Ringgold, 1446 Rhcde Island avenue. The deceased had reached the age of seventy-three, and, although he had been ill for the past two weeks, his condition was not considered serious. His heart was affected, and yesterday he sud- denly passed away. Mr, Upshur some years before the war held a prominent position in the Navy Department and had an acquaintance among the older residents of the city. He was born in Accomac coun- ty, Va. He married Miss Columbia W. Williams, a cousin of Mrs. Robert E. Lee, and great-great-granddaughter of Mrs. Custis, afterward Mrs. George Washing- ton. She was a sister of the wife of Ad- miral Carter. The deceased was a cousin of Admiral John H. Upshur and was a brcther-in-law and cousin of Mr. Upshur, Secretary of State, who-was killed on the Princeton in 184. During the war Mr. Upshur was con- nected with the confederate navy, and at the close of the war he went to Baltimore, where for a number of years he heid a po- sition in the city government. Mr. Up- shur came to this city about six months ago with his nephew, who is the private secretary of Justice White. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late reei- dence, and the interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. The pall-bearers will be as follows: Admirals Roe, Stephens and Lee, Majors William M. Caldwell and George Upshur Mayo, William Moran, Senator Harris, _ Representative George Wise, Messrs. Luke Devlin, Kennon Peter, Custis Upshur, Walter Peter, S. Thayer Abert, Murray Addison, Thomas Campbell und Charles Campbell == A Tribute to Theodore Dwight Weld. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Something more should be said of Theo- dore Dwight Weld, who, as announced in The Star of yesterday, died a few days ago at Hyde Park, Mass., at the age of ninety- one. Mr. Weld was one of the Lane Seminary students, who, sixty years ago, withdrew from that institution when it then attempt- ed to suppress the discussion of slavery. He was a leader in that distinguished exo- dus, and was thereafter recognized as the most eloquent advocate in the whole field cf anti-slavery effort. Powerful and per- suasive as a speaker he was almost equaily powerful as a writer. He was the author of two volumes on the subject of slavery, of unsurpassed eluquence and conclusive argument. The one entitled “Slavery as It Is, or the Testimony of a Thousand Wit- nesses,” is a picture of slavery the most eifective of the many abolition productions of early anti-slavery times. ‘Any one of the coming generations who may desire to know what was the real character of American slavery, in all its repulsive features, and as it existed forty years ago, need look no further than this book, by Theodore D, Weld. In it there is no statement made that is not overwhelm- irgly fortified by incontestible facts and unquestionable authority. The anti-slavery cause was indebted to him also for the most painstaking and elaborate Bible argu- mert against slavery. So masterly and convincing were these productions that they at once became the moral armory for the seventy anti-slavery lecturers "sent forth by the American Anti-Slavery So- cjety, six ars ago, to awaken and con- vert the nation to anti-slavery thought and feeling. Those remarkable young students, among whom was the late Henry B. Stan- ton, readily accepted Mr. Weld as their teacher. Mr. Weld possessed the peculiar power of putting into men’s hearts and minds the celestial fire of his own glowing inspiration. He had all the earnestness of a whole-souled evangelist, chastened by superior learning and higher intelligence than is usual to that class. When he spoke men were impelled to hear, and, if candid, they seldom failed to be convinced. ‘To him the slave was not a negro, not an Indian; not black, nor white, but a man. He saw in him a brother, a child of God and a fellow traveler to eternity; one pos- sessing a birthright to liberty as sound, solemn and commanding as that of any son of the Eternal Father of mankind. The idea of man, in the mind of Theo- dore D. Weld, was luminous with the at- tributes of God, for the humblest, not less than the highest, was the care of the Al- mighty Father, and as an earnest Christian man Theodore D. Weld was the friend and brother of all who are wronged and oppressed, of whatever race or color, and the good that he did will live after him. FREDERICK DOUGLASS. —_——>——_. Three masked burglars broke into the post office at Matteawan, N. ¥., yesterday morning. The amount of money stolen is believed to be several hundred dollars. "There is no clue to the guilty parties. c MIRACLE LIKE A J : SALT RHEUM, IMPURE BLOOD AND A RACK- ING COUGH THAT BAFFLED PHYSI- CIANS, FINALLY CURED. Springfield (Mass.) Republican. In the town of Amberst, Mas: Geo. B. Pierce and bis mother are "the proprietors of the ¥ Association. — Mrs, Pierce has ral with Salt Rheum and a mgh that fo but they have to health and vigor ng of this a Mrs. Pierce, and the following ‘or a long time I suffered from Salt Rheum,” said Mrs. Pic but about two years ago’ I hurt ‘my knee, which made it worse. to tell the agony I was in, my limbs covered with running jd not live long, dof Dr. David Dr. David 5 commenced using eeks I walked out of walked a mile, and I hows ‘that Dr. nedy’s Cherry for the past fifteen yea best. doctors in the state united in saying that it was incurable, and that it was only a inatter of time before my lungs would my sleey I would lie awake fc I well recollect the first tine I used Dr. Kenne Cherry Balsam, It relieved my, thi and f slept all through that night, nt’s rest I bad in several years. It seemed ~ a iiracle. I took but two bottles and was ma, bronchi whooping col Remedy, it never fails. a bottle. Dr. David Kennedy's Sait Rh is sold at 50c. a pac Dr. David Kennedy Favorite Remedy costs $1.00 a bottle, or six bot- ues for $5, Favorite Remedy ranks with the medical pro- fession as the most perfect of all blood and nerve medicines, It restores the liver to a healthy ition and cures constipation. It is a certain curs for all diseases peculiar to women, and affords yrotection from attacks that originate in change of ife, It cures scrofula, salt rheum, tumors, rheu- ism, dyspepsia, all kidney, bladder and urinary diseases, gravel, diabetes and’ Bright's disease. In {his lust disease it bas cured where all else fatled.