Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1895, Page 9

EGG DAY. BEST EGGS, toc. DOZ. ‘Thousands of our customers availed themselves of our last week's great EGG DAY, ‘We wish you to bear in mind that the Eggs we sell you at 10 cents per dozep on Eeg e Day are the very best and freshest the market affords, as we handle only the best on all occasions. GINGER SNAPS, 4e. Ib. CRACKERS, 4c. lb. ' The Ginger Snaps, Cream Crackers, Oyster and Soda Crackers which we sell at 4 cents per pound are made by the same bakers as those sold by grocers to you at 10 cents per pound, and we give you the additional advantage of the very freshest goods on the market—rfecessarily so because we sell a car load in twenty-four hours, Tea & Coffee KX IBUUB IT. We are exhibfting the well-known Hotland Java and Mocha Coffee. This ts the brand owned by the Dutch Trading Company, and their Iady demonstrator will be pleased to serve you with a cup of delicious Coffee or fragrant Tea. The Coffee is sold at 30 cents per pound and the Tea at 50 cents. The following list of presents free. OPAL CHINA WARE. ‘ ‘We have just received a new line for Easter of beautiful Opal China Ware, which is decorated Geese, Hens, Ducks, Cats, Birds, Lions and great vailety of designs. Also quantity of Gold-band Bakers and Vegetable Dishes, Meat Platters, &c. Any of the above we will give with one pound of Tea, three pounds of Coffee, pound of Pepper or other Bplees. Departments. It will pay you to inspect every department of our large stores, 729-731 7th st., and take advantage of the bargains we are able to offer you. Our many years’ experience fn selecting the very best food products from the markets of the world, and the immense quantity we handle, enables us to supply you with the finest and freshest goods at astonishingly low prices. JOHNSTON'S, 129-731 7th Street. THE JOHNSTON COMPAN’ ate . TELEPHONE 816 HIGH CLASS JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE. C. H. DAVISON, Jewel Maker, 105 F Street N. W. Exquisite and unique designs in Diamond, Ruby, Sap- phire, Emerald, Pearl, Opal and other Pre- cious Stones, set as Necklaces, Pen- dants, Rings, Brooches, Scarf Pins and Hat and Hair Ornaments. Gold and Silver Belt and Garter Buckles. ‘Tortoise Shell Combs, with gold and silver mountings and set with gems. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Gold Watches from the best American and foreign manufactories, in handsome, plain and fancy cases—also. set with diamonds. Wedding Silverware, consisting of Handsome Toilet Sets, Dinner, Tea and Coffee Sets, Punch and Berry Bowls, Berry and Ice Cream Sets, Oyster Forks, Butter Spreaders, Pepper Pots, Salt Cellars and numerous novelties for Easter and euchre prizes. QUALITY. Nothing but 14, 18 and 22 Karat Gold and Sterling wallver sold. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. SMUGGLED OPIUM Customs Officers Become Suspicious of the a Low Prices Asked. The Matter Being Investigated—Ef- forts to Trace All the Stuff Here to Its Source. The notice of the Waagipeton custom house has been called to taw suspiciously low price which is being charged for opium in the-Chinese quarter of the city, and Capt. Matthews, a special agent, who is known around headquarters as “the opium man,” is at work on the case. His atten- tion was attracted to this circumstance several months ago, and, although he has worked hard during that time, it is thought that very little evidence has been secured which warrants the conjecture that the stuff is being smuggled. If it is being brought in surreptitiously it is probably be- ing landed from the river, as Washington ig one of the easiest places to the smuggler in the country, because the customs officers are few, and they are not, it is said, so sus« Picious ‘as are their brothers in those ports where smuggling isealways looked upon as @ probability. Although the officials are exceedingly reticent, yet it is known that efforts are being made to trace to its source all the opium which is being sold in the city. This is an arduous task. A Star reporter talked with several of the officers on the subject of smuggling, and the result makes plain that zealous though the customs men are, Washington and the Potomac river would be pleasant places for the accomplished smuggler to practice his profession. Only One Officer on Duty. Up to a few weeks ago there was but one officer to attend the opening of bond- ed cars at the two railroad depots, to watch all the excursion steamers that they might not exceed their registry limit and to keep an eye on all the craft on the Washington and Georgetown fronts. When a vessel would come in from a foreign port her manifest would be called for at the capes and turned over to the custom authorities here. Then a watch would be set on the vessel to see that nothing should be landed not contained in her manifest. These craft come mainly from St. Johns with laths, from Port Spain with asphdlt and from the Bahamas with fruits or vegetables. When a private yacht, or what is thought to be a private yacht, comes, very little care is given to the case. It is the easiest thing imaginable to land dutiable goods from the ice craft running down from the Kennebec and the Penobscot, or the lumber craft coming up from the south. The contra- band goods could simply be transferred from the vessel clearing from the foreign port to the coastwise craft, and it is prob- able that no questions would be asked. Those ships which come up from Florida perts with lumber and shingles are pe- culiarly dangerous as smugglers. Even snonen all these ships were watched close- Ly, river and shipped by rail. It is understood that the internal revenue officers are alert and are keeping close tally on the cigar and tobacco factcries of Richmond, Balti- more and Washington. What the Police Say. According to the statements of the po- lice, the Chinamen are not suspected of smuggling, but are suspected of vio- lating the law in failing to pay the tax on an opium compound. It is said that the Chinamen buy the genuire article and then make a compound that they sell at much less than the price charged for the genuine article. Under the Jaw this prep- aration is taxable the same as the pure oplu:n. The first complaint made against the Chinamen was more than a year ago, but no arrests have been made in this city, although it is suspected that some of the local celestials are violating the law. Sev- eral arrests were made in Baltimore a few weeks ago. —_—-- CANADIAN MEDICAL STUDENTS. How Some of Them Practice Medicine in This Country. ‘The subject of the practice of medicine in the United States by Canadian medical students, who have failed to pass the ex- aminations, required to admit them to practice in the province of Ontario, is brought to the attention of the State De- partment by a report from Consul M. H. Twitchell, at Kingston, Canada. ‘The consul says that during the year 1804 one hundred students were graduated from the Ontario medical colleges. Of these fifty-three passed the examination required by the medical council of the government hefore being allowed to practice in Canada. ‘The other forty-seven, the consul thinks, went to the United States, where their graduation from the medical college per- Mits them to practice in most states with- out further examination. This practice, he says, has been going on for years, the less competent students coming here and the more competent remaining there. He sug- gests Jegislation by the several states to put an end to the custom. The Cntario goternment has recently pro- hibited physicians living in the United States from attending patients in Canada, on the ground of their presumably poorer qualification: —_—___-2-__ Referred for Adjustment. There is a difference between the Navy Department and the Cramps, builders of the Minneapolis, relative to the payment of certain expenses attending the trial trip of that vessel last year, and the accounts in dispute have been referred to a board for adjustment, as provided by the con- tract. + e+ -____- Statements Declared Baseless. Senor Romero, the Mexican minister, is in receipt of a report from the governor of the state of Vera Cruz, Mexico, dated on the 22d ultimo, stating that the authori- ties of the city of Cordova, near which town R. G. Morrison, an American citizen, formerly of Detroit, Mich., was reported to have been murdered by bandits, are with- out the slightest information about the supposed murder of Mr. Morrison, who seems to be unknown to them. The pub- lished statements that Morrison had been robbed and murdered are declared to be baseless. ee Naval Orders. Assistant Surgeon J. A. Guthrie has been ; ordered to examination for promotion. Surgeon G. E. Harmer, to the Washington naval dispensary. Lieut. P. W. Horrigan, from the Dolphin and granted a week’s leave. Lieut. Freder{ck Singer, from duty as chief intelligence officer to duty as ex- ecutive of the Bennington. Lieutenant Commander R. D. Jasper, from the Ben- nington on May 1 and granted two months’ leave. as Marriage License: licenses have been issued to the Luther Faulkner and Jante P. Faulkner, both of Langham, Va.; Jesse Leonard and Victorius Miller; John H. Sea- man and Virginia S. Seibert; Wililam Hunter and Martha Gillis; George W. Carter of Portsmouth, Va., and Virginia Statham of Lynchburg, Va.; Daniel L. Smith ef New York city and Virginia 8S. Yeates of this clty; Lee Howdershell and Nora E. Butler, both of Prince Wi county, Va.; Charles H. Snyder and Mary H. Moore; John H. Kenney and Cornelia Fry. Marriay following: ——.__ An Order Against Gambling. Major General McCook has issued an ory der prohibiting gambling within the limits of the military department of the Colorado. He says that any person in the military service in that department, who may “en- gage in play, or conduct such ‘games of chance for money or other valuable con- ideration or who frequents gambling jouses or other places of vicious tendency, at or near the piace where he may be on duty in the service of the United States, thereby commits a military offense, and will be subject to trial under the provisions of the sixty-second article of war, or dis- charge, if a civillian employe.” FOR SICK HEADACHE, ETC. Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. WM. B. CONWAY, Blacksburg, “I have used tt in my practice for sick headacl dyspepsia, Indigestion, inautrition of the bra! an nervous system, and find it gives decided-benefit.”” the stuff could be landed down the’ BUSINESS AND COMMERCE Discussion of What the Colored Race Should | + jzndertaka Interesting Sympostum at the Bethel Literary’s Meetivg on the Commer- cial Future of the Negro. oy BR 7 t One of the interesting events of the past week was the,largely attended symposium of the BetheljIiterazy Associffion in the assembly room of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, on M street between 15th and 16th. This society was organized in 1881, and has had a most flourishing existence. Its membership has included during the past fourteen years the leading peoplé among the colored population of the city. The late Frederick Douglass was one of its special friends and patrons, and it was his custom to accept an invitation once every year to address the association on some of the leading issues of the day, especially bearing on the progress and development of his race. Among others who have with- in the past year delivered addresses before the Bethel Literary are George C. Gorham, who has taken great interest in the or- ganization; Maj. J. W. Powell of the eth- nological bureau and Prof. Cleveland Abbe, also anotier good friend to the society. Business for Colored Men. ‘The subject before the society at its last meeting was “The Business Development of the Colored Race.” Mr. R. 8. Smith, president of the society, occupied the chair and punctuated the program as the suc- cessive speakers were introduced with ex- ceedingly happy little speeches. The first speaker was Mr. S. Gray, secretary of the society, who, as a member of the Union League, treated of the relation of that or- ganization to the colored race. He said the negro was weaker than the white race and his opportunities in labor are pre- scribed. Yet he thirsts for knowledge and endures hardship and sacrifice in the effort to.rise. He is patient, obedient and con- scientious in his labor. ‘The speaker recognized the extravagance, improvidence, love of pleasure and lack of self-respect prevalent among his people, but, he urged, the general movement was upward and forward. The two things to be done were to improve the moral and material condition of the colored man and to secure a more favorable public opinion for him. With material strength he would gain respect. The Union League to this end believes negroes should stand together 4and help, not hinder, each other. A color-. ed man, other things equal, should hire a colored lawyer, doctor, carpenter or mason. Co-operation was the secret of success. The special directions toward which the colored race could direct its energies were agriculture, commerce and business. What Might Be Done. Mr. H. E. Baker followed with a most direct and practical paper on what the colored man might do if he were in trade. “There are 80,000 people of our race in the District,” said Mr. Baker. “This means the expenditure each month of at least $80,000, on the average, for the necessaries of life..Compute what this is annually and consider that tt goes wholly _out from our numbers. This is true of the “proceeds of all the labor of colored people. When the items of rept, fuel, clothing, sup- plies und the gaany other things essential to comfortable living are considered, it will be seen that there is.a tremendous aggre- gate, which, {1 our people would direct their attention toward trade and business, would be a vast aid to our progress ma- terially and morally.” Ex-Representative John R. Lynch made an off-hand speech on the necessity for colored people to make money and save it and get ahead. He spoke of the power of thrift. The cotored man who saved money and got on ir: the world would have doors opened to him. that otherwise would be forever shut. Miss Jordan had subscribed and paid for $40,000 worth of stgck in a steamboat com- pany, and the business was in a promising condition. Another steamer had been bought in place of the one biirned, the insurance having been available for that purpose. President Smith called attention to an excelicnt bust of the late Frederick Doug- lass, which was, he said, the work of Mr. Hil, a colored student of sculpture, a fact whick suggested another indication of the progress and aspirations of the colored race. eS THE CITY’S HEALTH. The Local Death Rate Takes a Jump Upwards, ‘There was an increase of 10 per cent in the number of deaths in the District last week over the previous report. According to the returns made to the health depart- ment there were 127 deaths, as compared with 114 during the pceceding week, and the death rate rose to 244i from 21.91. This increase ia the mortality at this sea- son of the year is not unusual, undoubtedly owing to the stormy weather and low tem- perature of the atmosphere, with large percentage of humidity. Thus, thirty-eight of the deaths were from lung diseases, of which nineteen were from pneumonia; and also nineteer fatal cases from maladies of the nervous system. Seven of the latter were from cerebral apoplexy. There was no death from diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, whooping cough nor smallpox re- ported, and one death from typhoid fever, thus making but three for the whole month of March up to Saturday last. Six cos from accident and two by suicide w the extent of the casualties from violence. Minister Terrell Comtmg Home. Mr. Terrell, United States minister to Turkey, hes been granted leave of absence for the first time in two years, and is ex- pected to spend his vacation in this coun- try, returning to his post some time in August. o-——__—_ Must Go to Prison. John B. Koetting, ex-cashier of the South Side Savings Bank, Milwaukee, will have to go to prison. He was convicted of receiving deposits after the bank was In- solvent and sentenced for five years. ———-+e+__-—_— An Old Bostonian Dead. Samuel Atherton, for fifty-nine years a director of the New England National Bank, died suddenly yesterday in Boston of heart disease. He was eighty years old, a senior member of the firm of Atherton, Stetson & Co., and was a preminent figure in the shoe and leather trade. see An Elevator’s Fearfal Fall. The elevator at the store of the Metropol- itan Furniture Company of Springfield, fell a distance of twelve feet at noon yesterday, carrying with {t seven passengers, men and two women. The Jar, as the car struck the bottom, loosened the four heavy counterweights, which came crashing down through the wire roof of the car and struck James H. Downer and L. H. Walker, who received probably fatal injuries. Wm. G. Dyer, J. S. Stevens, who was running the elevator, and Dr. W. H. Young were slightly hurt. - os Russell Sage Gets Jadgment. Russell Sage got a judgment by default for $34,366.19 agdinst ‘the executors of the estate of Henry §. Ives in the supreme court, before Justice Patterson and a jury at New York yesterday. The action arose out of transactions in stock and dealings in securities in Wall street. No one ap- peared for the estate of Ives. — eft Their Presses. About 150 press feeders, helpers and job pressmen quit work yesterday morning in the various job printing offices through- out Detroit. The men had made a demand for an increase of wages, which the em- ployers did not see their way clear in pay- ing. Two of the smaller concerns yielded to the demand, but the large offices re- fused to concede them. see Special Sexsion Called. Gov. Stone of Missouri has issued a call for a special session of the state legislature to meet on April 23 for a number of pur- poses. | you desire a luxuriant growth of bealthy hair of a natural color, cature's crowning ornament of both sexes, use only Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hatt Renewer. GASPING FOR BREATH. A Catarrh Sufferer’s Story of His Torments. ‘The Wonderfal Cure Made by Mun- yon’s Little Pellets, Mr. John B. Albert of 106 Colgate street, Cleve- land, Ohio, says: “For the past six years I have suffered terribly from catarrh in its most dis- agreeable forms. I had all the disgusing symptoms of that loathsome disease. There was a continual ropping of mucus into my throat, a buzzing and roaring in my ears and violent pains above the eyes and nostrils, My breathing was labored and heavy, and, at times, I would be literally gasping for breath. My system was nearly broken down from the disease when I began to use Munyon's Catarrh Remedies. I had not much faith in them, but in a very short time a big improvement was’ le. Now I am thoroughly cured and _en- Joying better health than I have for over six years.”” Have you Catarrh? Aro you willing to investi- gate a treatment that cures catarrh by removing the cause? If so, ask your druggist for a 25-cent bottle of Munyon’s Catarrh Cure and a 25-cent bot- tle of Catarrh Tablets. The Catarrh Cure will eradicate the disease from the system, and the Tablets will cleanse and heal the afflicted parts and restore them to @ natural and healthful con- dition. Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy Company of Philadelphia put up specifics for nearly every disease, which are cold by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents a bottle. ‘Those who are in doubt as to the nature of thelr disease should address Professor Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, giving full symptoms of their isease. Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose the case and give you the benefit of his advice ab- solutely free of all charge. The remedies will be sent to any address on receipt of retail price. EASTER NOVELTIES At Special Low pees Violet Hcsders. ‘Table Spoons or Forks 15.00 per doz. A large selection of Tortoise Shell Hafr Combs, Pocket Books and Card Cases, with gold and silver mountings; Belt Buckles, &e. 14k. GOLD WATCHES at a great reduc- tion. ‘The above special low prices will continue until Easter. ». DESIO, Mfg. Jeweler, 1o12 F St. N. W. OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE. - apS-704 FRUIT TREES. GRAPE VINES, EVERGREENS, SMALL FRUITS, &e. SHADE TREES, SHRUBS, ROSES, &c. EVERYTHING IN THE TREE AND PLANT LINE aT JOHN SAUL'S Nursery, Brightwood avenue (ith st. road). P.O. Box 484. mh26-eo2w® ea ae IACNE Glackheads) Purples, Freckels, Velns, ‘ed’ Veins, Noses, Birthmarks. mark painlessly a1 FA ie Sao Dr. Hepburn, Mes tte cee noah ontario NRHN MeN RN Dr. Shade’s Chloridum and “Vintage” Inhalant Discovery for Consumption curing prominent people in Washington, D. C. Call for addresses of hysicians, merchants, oa en and other cittzens ‘who’ have. been cu of consumption and, are willing to be fceeienon of the months of two or three witnesses truth is established.” All cured in this climate. The Chioridum Co., 1232 14TH ST., WASHINGTON, D.C. Dr. N. BOSLAR SHADE, Examining and Pre scribing Physician. Consultation and examination free. Hours: 9 to 10 a.m. and 1 to7 p.m. mh29-m,tu,w,th, £28 Elegant Silver Ware BRIDAL. "GIFTS. NEST _JEWELR' DIAMONDS, PEARS: Bo ras, EMERALDS, st goods sold at moderate pel “Sami. Kirk & Son, Manufactures, "108. Baltimore st. BALTIMORE, MD. ap2-20 sFiber Telescope } Cases, 75C. Think of a Telescope Case that will never wear out for 75c. ace practically indestructit Larger size ones for $1, $1-25, up to $2.25. A Steamer Trunk here—if you're going abroad—for $2.25, or as high , a8 you want to fo. * Your name marked on it and a Trunk Strap free. Shall we. send for the old trunk to repair it? Secs 425 7th St. $08 00000050590090000000oes NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR Electric Fans. SUMMER WILL SOON BE HERE. 9 OOOO ct Electricity furnishes the coolest, cleanest and cheapest light and a sure, safe and bh wer. "See 'pr of Electrie lication Motors an scale at New Goccoras art + Gallery. | 1€ you want Incandescent or Are lighting or power telephone us. UNITED STATES ELECTRIC LIGHTING ©0., Tel. No. < mb21-2081 818 14th st. nw. ‘The Particular BEAUTY HAIR ngage oS in = had batr excels others rance—GOLD! appea Wasi ange it out in a wonderful but sclentifie prepa rfectly harmless—and ey —] the 0 rato that ee H's s dandrat ‘sek % bothe. ana woaka, i, 616 STH ST-, Halr-dreasing Ba ap2-208 vou —the somet be it a cu BARK HAL "TIS Ne A Tireless Task-- =-Ate= PERRY’S. Nothing is slighted here. Little things com- ‘mand big attentions from us. Anything we put a price on must have quality. That is the ground floor upon which stands this prosperous business. When you come here leave your fears behind— banish your doubts. A conscientious endeavor to render the most satisfactory service is omni- present. Druggists’ Sundries, as they are popularly called. Toilet requis- ites as they are more properly speaking. They are largely staple—fixed in price al- ready to the lowest practicable point. Lower here when possible. It is a busy counter because desirable dalnties fill it. Yeu come here—because you know it to be the rendezvous of popular brands—and makes ‘at the right side of the cost. ‘Woodbury’s Facial Soap—reduced to 25c. & cake. ‘Wrisley’s Pure Cream Soap—Se. a cake— 6 for 25c. ‘Chamois—Se. to 55c. each. Roger Dumas’ Triple Extracts—all odore— 1%-02. bottles—25e. each. Bath Sponges—te. to 50c. each. Toflet Sponges—10c. and 18c. each. Silk Eye Sponges—l0c. each. 22 SS Se Leather Goods. to 25e. Rabter 1 Dressing Combs—8e. to 40c. each. Horn Combs—10c. to 45c. each. ‘White Celluloid Combs—t0c. to 40c. each. Fine Tooth Combs—12c.,15c. and 20c. each. Rubber and Horn Pocket Combs—10c. and We. each. Shell Side Combs—10c., 12c. and 19. each. ‘Tuck Combs—10c. and 15e. each. Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder—18e. a bor. Calder’s Tooth Powder—I7e. bottle. Dr. Sheffield’s Creme Dentifrice—19¢.2 box. _ Lubin's Violet Powder—I8e. package. Compound ‘Yaleum Powder—15c. a box. Hair Brushes—19c. to $2 each. Genuine 4711 Cologne-20c., 40c. and 95e. a bottle. Woodworth’s Perfames—10e. an ounce. Genuine Imported Castile Soap—l0c. a cake—8 for 25c. Original Cosmo Buttermilk Soap—l0c. a cake—3 for 2c. Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Soap—10e. cake-8 for 25c. 4711 Glycerine Soap—perfumed with White Bose—I4e. a cake. It doesn’t mean much of an outlay any- ‘way—but pennies count. You must save the cents before you can reap the harvest of dollars. We benefit you what we can an@ never at the expense of quality. Seal, Alligator, Lizard and Morocco Purses—25c. Combination Pocket Books and Purses— SOc. each. Combination Pocket Books in alligator, seal and calf, with sterling silver corners— $1 each. Real Seal Combi: ation Pocket Books—with and without silver vorners—§1 to $8.25. Lizard and White Alligator Combination Pocket Books—with and without silver cor- ners—Ge. to $6.75. Card Cuses in alligator, seal, morocco and Uzard—50c. to §4.25. Men's Card Cases and Wallets, in seal, alligator and dongola—t0c. to $3.88. Chatelain Bags—in seal, alligator and Uzard—50c. to $5.25. Shopping Bags--S0c. to $1.75. ‘Traveling Satchels in alligator, seal, mauve and grain leathcr—$1.40 to $6.25. PERRY’S,; “Ninth and the Avenue.” Established = Telephone 995. POO BSS PHP HPS CARRIAGES. AND HARNESS. Our best effort inthe way of an exhibit. There’s lots of ideas that’ll assist the intending buyer. HARNESS, too, a very generous showing. It’s wisdom of the dollars and cents sort to inspect our stock before making a purchase elsewhere. As to the prices enumerated below--while smacking very much of the bargain idea--rest assured, the quality has in no case been lowered. Our reputa- tion assures you of high-grade work, -material--in a word--reliability. Carriages=-= ‘THE “HAPPY THOUGHT” BUN. COLORS . ‘THE “ST. GEORGE,” A VERY HANDSOME RIG .... THE “STANHOPE” AND PALO-ALTO RUN-ABOUT ...... THE “LENNOX,” COMBINATION, FOR TWO OR FOUR PASSENGERS. THE “NORMAN,” A BEAUTIFUL DESIGN... ABOUT, IN GAK OR PAINTED IN FANCY $80.00 $110.00 $125.00 $195.00 $225.00 MANY OTHER STYLES AS WELL—TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. Harness== BUGGY HARNI BUGGY HARNESS, FULL RUBBER MOUNTED, HAND-MADE BUGGY HARNESS, NICKEL MOUNTED, HAND-MADBE ............ BUGGY HARNESS, FULL RUBBER MOUNTED, HAND-MADB, EXCELLENT Oe SSS BUGGY HARNESS, FULL RUBBER MOUNTED, EXTRA QUALITY. BUGGY HARNES RUSSET CART COB HARNESS, BRASS MOUNTED DOUBLE ROCKAWAY OR PHAETON HARNESS, NICKEL MOUNTED. DOUBLE SHORT TUG COACH HARNESS, NICKEL MOUNTED. DOUBLE LONG TUG COACH HARNESS, MErAL, 4ROW HAND STITCHING... 4 GOOD LINEN HORSE SHEET, WITH STRAPS STITCHED ON, DAVIS’ RUBBER MOUNTED RUSSET, NICKEL MOUNTED .......¢ssssseeee00 NICKEL MOUNTED BLE LONG TUG COACH HARNESS, FULL sILvER MOUNTS nN wHire $10.00 $13.50 $14.00 $25.00 $30.00 $20.00 $22.50 $50.00 $75.00 $85.00 $100.00 $1.00 FROM...... ALL ARTICLES FOR THE HORSE, CARRIAGE OR STABLE AT THE LOWEST PRICES, Whether you’ve any thought of buying or not-- don’t hesitate to call in and see the fin de siecle idea in carriage making. ANDREW J. JOYCE’S SONS, Carriage Builders and Makers of Harness, 1028-1030 Connecticut Avenue.