Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1895, Page 12

12 LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Grand Opera House.—Mr. Frederic Bond's Comedy Company in “Monseigneur.” New National Theater—Wilson Barrett in “The Manxman. Academy of Music.—Hinrichs’ Grand Opera Company in “Aid: Butler's Bijou Theater—“Tom Sawyer.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Watson Sis- ters’ Burlesque Company. Columbia Phonograph Company,919 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibition ‘of @ _Kineto-Graphophone. Metzerott Music Hall—Emile E. Mori's Opera Comique, ‘“Telemach.” National Rifles’ Hall.—Merchants’ Carni- val and Business Men's Jubilee, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. T. U. : Washington Light Infantry Armory.— May Fete by District and international committees of the Atlanta exposition, gery EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Marshal! Hall and Mount Vernon at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. *Steamer River Queen for Marshall Hall, Glymont and intermediate landings at ‘ a.m. Steamer Wakefield for Nominl, Piney Point, Coan and Yeocomico rivers and river landings at 7 a.m. Steamer Norfolk for Norfolk and Fort- Tess Monroe at 7 p.m. 1312 I street northwest.—Tally-ho coach for Uncle Sam bridge at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. see RES NONE OTHER QUITE SO DELICIOUS fs our Strawberry Ice Cream. We make it every day of the finest berrles—17 other flavors. Fresh home-made Cake, several kinds, 40 and 60c. each, Small fancy Cakes, 40c. Ib. FUSSELL’S, 14! ¥. ave. —— Lace curtains cleansed, 75c. per pair. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. I. C. U. Whisky, Finest on earth for fam- fly and medicinal use. Sold everywhere. Richard & Co., Wholesale Distributors. ae LET US DO THE CLEANING when the carpets come vp. We make them Just as bright as when new without slight- est injury. Rendered moth-proof free. Fire. proof building. Tel. 425. Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-35 Mass. ave. n.w. Our specialties, Men's Derby and Fedora Hats, $1, $1.50 and $2. Latest styles, great values. A. T. LEWIS, 435 7th st. Seta “BAY STATE” LAWN MOWERS are best. We've sold them for ten years without a complaint. Unconditional guar- antee with each. They'll last a life time. Only #.50. Good mowers, $2. CHAS. T. CARTER & CO., 606 Pa. ave. THE TALK OF THE TOWN —the way we paper rooms with rich stylish Paper, $2 up. Nolte, 810 9th st. i Every teacher in the public schools should Tead the school number of the “Library Journal.” 45c. Woodward & Lothrop. as We cleanse Gloves by the “Ravoir’’ pro- cess, which leaves no odor. The cost {s but a trifle. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. doth Reais Very low prices—Wall paper, 8c.; shades, 25c.; frames at all prices. Veerhoff's, v16 7th street. ee SUMMER OPENING. The latest importations in Bonnets and Hats just received from our agents abroad, will be displayed at our Summer Opening, Wednesday and Thursdsy, May 8 and 9. HARRISON, 1327 G st. ——+. The kind of printing SHEIRY does ts the Kind that attracts and pleases every be- holder. Prices modest. _ 623 D STREET. ALMOST AS NUMEROUS as the sands of the sea are the lovers of Kenny's H. L. ©. G. Mocha and Mandehling Java Coffees. Quality, purity and moderate price tell the tale. Six city stores. C..D. KENNY. ——— Blankets cleansed, $1.80 per pair. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. CITY AND DISTRICT. ORGANIZED FOR WORK. The Ladies’ Auxiliary Appointed by the Colored Exposition Commissioners The ladies’ auxiliary board appointed by the colored commissioners, Atlanta expo- sition, has begun active work to secure a oreditable exhibit from the District. The board met at the headquarters of the com- missioners for the District exhibit, 006 F street northwest, last evening. Plans were discussed and agreed upon for an enter- tainment to be given in May under the patronage of a number of the members, among whom are mentioned: Mrs. B, K. Bruce, Mrs. Jesse Lawson, Mrs. Chas. R. Douglass, Mrs. J. W. Layton, Mrs. A. F, Hilyer, Mrs. H. EB. Baker, Mrs. H. L. ley, Mrs. Burrill Wood, Mrs. J. R. Wilder, Miss Julia OC. Grant, Miss B. M. Joyce, Mrs. A. S. Gray, Miss M. L. Jordan, Miss C. E. Hunter and others. The various committees were formed as follows: Fine arts, Mrs. J. H. Meriwether, ohairman; liberal arts, Mrs. M. E. Terrell, chairman; female physicians, trained nurses, etc., Mrs. B. G. Shippen, chairma: Statistics, Miss A. V. Thompkins, chat: man; printing and press, Mrs. Jesse Law- gon, chairman; artistic needlework, Mrs. Alex. B. Thomas, chairman; domestic sci- ence, Mrs. A. E. Coleman, chairman. The officers of the ladies’ auxiliary board are: Mrs. B. K. Bruce, chairman; Mrs. J. W. Layton and Mrs. A. F. Hilyer, vice chairmen; Mrs. Jesse Lawson, secretary; Mrs. Chas. R. Douglass, treasurer, and Miss C. E. Hunter, Mrs. H. L. Batley and Mrs. A. 8. Gray, auditing committee. The meetings of the ladies’ board will be held regularly Mondays, at 7:30 p.m., at the same place, room 4, 609 F street north- west. The work of soliciting a creditable exhibit will be entered upon at once, and to facilitate the matter the city has been divided Into four sections, headed as fol- low: Miss Harriet Beason, West Wash- ington; Mrs. Paul Mischeaux, South Wash- ington; Mrs. M. E. Tucker, Capitol Hill; Miss M. L. Jordan, northwest. > An Entertainment. An entertainment will be given by the pupils of the German-English school at their school building, corner 4th and G@ streets northwest,this evening at 8 o'clock. An elaborate and varied program of song: recitations and readings has been prepare in which nearly the entire school will par- ticipate. ge Mdoustrial Assoctation, The Industrial Building and Savings Company, composed of colored people, cele- brated its tenth anniversary at the Ver- wicnt Avenue Baptist Church last even- ing. Rev. W. A. Creditt of Berean Baptist Church, president of the board of directors, presided over the meeting, and after Sec- retary H. E. Baker had read the annual report addresses were made by Rev. G. W. Lee, Lewis H. Dou Prof. James Storum, Rev. J. A. Tayl iss Lucinda Chase and Miss Emma Merritt. —— Struck by a Cable Car. Robert Walling, fifty-three years old, who resides at No. 101% 3d street south- east, was struck by a cable car and knock- ed down near the corner of Pennsyivania avenue and 4th street southeast about 3 o’ciock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Walling, who does not hear very well, did not no- tice the ringing of the bell and is satisfied that the gripman was not responsible for the accident. He was cut about the face and head, but his injuries are not of a serious nature. The injured man was sent home in a private conveyance Entertained by Colambian Women. An enjoyable entertainment was given at the Columbian University Hall yesterday evening, under the auspices of the Colum- pian Women, for the benefit of the Lucy Stone scholarship. The large crowd that attended was seated by a number of young women students $ and gowns, who acted as ush The program comprise vocal and instrumental and was excellenty rendered, tho: k part in the exercises being Mr: Gore, Miss Flore! Nelly, Miss Miss Adela Vernon, Mrs, Walton, Mr. J. Paillip ( liams Pearman, Mr. Rot and the Dorothy Quartet Mrs. Olberg and Miss Amy C. Leavitt were the accompanists. A large part of the su cess of the entertainment was due to the committee haying it in ch which was composed of Miss F. E. Throckmorton, Dr. Augusta Pettigrew, Miss Edna Anne Clark, Mrs. Charles E.’ Munroe and Miss Lillian White. a DOWN TO WORK The Detroit Plan is Under Head- way. aes bee FULL ORGANIZATION MADE A Joint Committee Meeting Yes- terday Afternoon. LAND AND WORKERS WANTED ——— The machinery of the potato plan was put together yesterday, and the wheels be- gan to go round. The various committees representing the charity organizations and the board of trade met at 4 o'clock at the rooms of the latter organization, and pro- ceeded to form a joint committee on ald of the poof through work. The following were present: F. L. Moore, J. B. Wight, M. D. Peck, S. Caywood and H. B. F. Mac- farland, constituting the board of trade committee on charities; Associated Char- ities, W. E. Parsons, Theodore W. Noyes, T. J. Lasier, Mrs. J. W. Babson and L. S. Emery; central relief committee, L. 8S. Emery, Theodore W. Noyes and J. W. Somerville, the subcommittee on relief for the. poor through labor, to whom, by the action of the full committee, indorsed by the District Commissioners, the practical work proposed was delegated. Mr. Noyes, being a member of all three organizations represented, was, on motion of Mr. Moore, asked to preside, but in turn asked Mr. Moore to do so, as there was a desire that he (Mr. Moore) should act as chairman of the executive committee, which would have active charge of the summer's work. Mr. Emery was chosen secretary of the committee. The Plan Outlined. Mr. Moore opened the conference with an earnest declaration outlining the work to be done and the obligations which it would place on the citizens and the poor of Wash- ington, and a general expression of views was had as to who should be entitled to the ald to be afforded by the potato plan. Mr. Moore very distinctly and positively drew attention to the fact that a process of pauperization had been going on for years, and that if now land, seed, tools and plowing were furnished, the people who have been begging must work, keep the results of their labor and not be asking help next winter. If this were distinctly understood and notice was also given that those who could but would not help to sup- port themselves in this way should receive no ald next winter, the process of making Ppaupers might be expected to cease. No Outsiders Need Apply. Mr. Somerville suggested that in the al- lotment of land to be cultivated no aid should be given to new comers, but that a residence of six months be required. Dr. Peck suggested it be a year. Mr. Noyes and Mr. Macfarland urged that the com- mittee on allotment have a discretion in the matter, and a resolution was adopted practically to this effcct, requiring bene- ficiaries to have lived here six months, but giving the committee discretion in case cf obvious need and merit to allow others who are now residents of the District the benefits of the undertaking. This being the rule, it was decided to verify all appl catious from the complete and accurat lists made up by the police, the Associated Charities and Union Mission. Mr. Moore stated that there was about $1,200 available fer seed and tools. Upon Mr. Parson’s motion, an executive committee of five was ordered, with Mr. Moore as chairman ex-officio. ‘This com- mittee, appointed by Mr. Moore, consists of Messrs. Emery, Wight, Somerville and Peck, who met at the close of the session and proceeded to organize and lay out lis work, Lands Offered. Mr. Moore stated that a register had been provided to enter up all lands offered for cultivation, and about twenty acres had been placed at the disposal of the commit- tee. Of this Mr. Christian Heurich fered twelve acres on the Eastern branch, and two acres at Isherwood; Mr. T. B. Harri- son, an acre or more; Mr. “‘onrad Barrow. over half an acre; Weller & Repetti, about three acres in city lots. So far it appears, owing, no doubt, to the indefinite state of the plan, but few applications for lots to work have been made. Mr. Emery reported three. Mr. Parsons said a colored man had come to see him about the mat and said she “wouldn't mind having a_nice little house and Jot where she could live and raise vegetables." Mr. Moore sxid he had an application from a practical man who wanted to be employed as a superin- tendent. It was, however, agreed that with definite organization and sufficient adver- tising, giving enough time for the matter to reach the classes to be aided, who do not read the daily papers and learn of such movements for their benefit only through hearsay, there would probably be more ap- plications than could be taken care of well. It was understood also that the plan was applicable especially to working people, who, as far as possible, would be given ground near their homes, so they could work their little farms early mornings and late nights, and not lose the chance to earn thelr daily wages in the regular way. After a thorough discussion of the plan in every feature of Its application to the charity needs of the city the committee adjourned. Executive Committee at Work. The executive committee met at once. Mr. Moore and Dr. Peck were appointed a subcommittee to secure additional ground and Mr. Emery and Mr. Wight to make al- lotments to those who desire to work ground. It was suggested that it might be possible to secure the gratuitous use for the short time required of a central head- quarters for storage of seed-potatoes and other s2ed and tools, and Mr. Wight was appointed a subcommiitee to make such arrangement. It is understood that a generous donation of small such as beans, cabbage, turnips, spinach, corn and lettuce, has been tendered the commit- tee. In this connection, however, it was held advisable that strict supervision be exercised over the use of the lands allotted, and, as far as possible, it would be re- quired, first, that keepable winter supplfes be raised, such as beans, turnips, beets and potatoes. When these have been provided for, if there should be a chance for vegeta- bles which would be consumed during the summer, every encouragement and aid pos- sible would be given those who deserve it to plant these shorter, lighter crops. The first atm of the movement is to establish the deserving poor in self-respecting labor toward self-support, and forestall the piti- ful necessity for charity that has marked the past two winters. The spirit of the meeting showed conclusively that the De- troit plan has come in earnest, and that there is force enough behind it to make it win. Mrs. Babson expresses the fullest confi- dence in the practical success of the De- troit plan. She, together with Miss Brook- field, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Chapman and Miss Foster, is canvassing various parts of the city to find worthy people who will take land and work it. a He Was Guilty. A one-legged stranger in the city who gave his name es Daniel H. Barnes was arraigned in Judge Kimball's court this morning on a charge of vagrancy, which covers many minor offenses. “I don't know just how to plead to all that,” he responded. “I’m a_ stranger in town and am on my way south.”” “You are charged with having no visible means of support,”” he was told. “Then I'm guilty.” The man was poorly clad and presented the appearance of a man who had not en- joyed the services of a tonsorial artist for 2 months st night,” said Policeman Kelly, “this ‘as on Pennsylvania avenue south- He went in Bates’ clock store and took a seat, and had to be put out.” “Ten days,’ said the court, and the pris- oner went down. ———— $2.50 Spent for Mattings Will enable you to cover two rooms each 12 by 15 feet In size. Regular $4 matting, too. W. B. Moses & Sons, F and 11th.—Advt. Nothing will so quickly prove to you the intrinsic values of our goods as seeing, smelling and tasting our butter. James F. Oyster, 900 Penna. ave. Largest wholesale dealers south of New York.—Advt. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. AMUSEMENTS. Grand Opera House.—The second week of the summer comedy season at the Grand opened auspiciously last night with a fine audience and a double bill. The curtain rose on ‘Peace at Any Price,” a one-act farce, with Miss Maude White and Mr, Shirley making their initial appearance, and creating a favorable impression, notwiti- standing the very amateurish style of farce “Peace at Any Price” is. Following came the four-act comedy drama of “Monseig- neur,” with Mr. Bond in the title role, as the chief of the band of Bohemians, and a jolly, good-natured sort of a Monseigneur he is, with the figure and the blonde whis- kers of Octave, Duc de Vigney, in ‘“‘Aris- tocracy,” and much the same manner and motion and modulation of voice. Mr. Find- lay’s Lamartiller was one of the best things he has ever done; Mr. William Boag as Mar- tial, the jeweler’s apprentice, was in a new sphere, but the merit of him showed itself at once. Mr. Abbe’s Ladoucine was an- other good thing well done. Miss Curry as Fideline, Mrs. Findlay as Blind Meg, and the other ladies of the cast were, as usual, equal to the demands upon them. As yet the components of the company are not quite accustomed to each other in the new parts they are taking, but they are all artists of more thaa ordinary ability, and they are quick to adapt themselves and quick to bring out of a part or a play él there is in it, and in many instances to do more for it than the author himself has done. In this regard the company of ac- tors Messrs. Shaw and Bradford have brought together is decidedly superior to most of the companies whese fame has been heralded all over the country. New National Theater—As might be readily imagined from its title, Mr. Wilson Barrett's new play, “The Sign of the Cross,” presented for the first time in Washington last night at the National, is not a play of sweetness and light. The cross is heavy upon it, and the gloom and the glory of the Christian martyrs en- shroud it as in a pall. Yet, it is a great Play, or, at least, {t possesses the elements which, by a somewhat different handling, perhaps, would make a greater play. Its in- cidents ‘occur during the time of that Ro- man darkness and dread when Nero, the devil of debauchery and destruction, made war upon the decent world and vented his wrath upon the Chrtstians in Rome and !n his whole kihgdom. The play is presented from the Christian side, the side of sorrow and suffering, and in it all there ts scarce a ray of light, unless it be the light of the smile of the martyrs as they go forth to their death by fire and torture and wild beasts, glad If they may die In the cause of the Master. Mr. Barrett (the writer of the play, by the way) assumes the char- acter of Marcus Superbus, Prefect of Rome, a friend of Nero’s, and, against his will, in love with the Christian’ maid, Mercia (Miss Maud Jeffries). He loves her in spite of himself, and strives to make her love him in return, but she loves her religion more, and repels all his advances, until the end comes, when Marcus asks her to be his wife and be saved by renouncing her re- ligion. She confesses her love, but is firm in her faith, and hand in ‘hand the Chris- tian maid and the converted pagan prefect go through the flames to death, glorying in the sign of the cross. Of the cast a very strong and realistic part was that of the boy Stephanus (Miss Boswell), tortured on the rack and scourged, and, at last, given to the lions. Mr. Manning, as Gladrio, had the only comedy part,and he did it extreme- ly well. Miss Hoffman's Berenice was done with spirit and effect, and Miss Debray made an imperial empress, wife of Nero (Mr. Bolton), who made the emperor appear as vile a wretch as he was. With stage settings and scenic effects the play is re- plete, and they constitute no small part of its power. There were repeated curtain calls at the close of the second act, aud at the close of the play Mr. Barrett made quite a lengthy speech in denunciation of the present dramatic taste, and in defense of an elevation of the stage. He was ap- plauded enthusiastically. Academy of Music.—The cluding “Cavalleria Rusticana” and “I Pagliacci,” at the Academy of Music last night, made a most gratifying entertain- meat. The principal roles were enacted with a fervor and sung with a spirit which presented these two gemis of operatic com- position in a setting wholly worthy of them. The chorus, too, worked with more animation than before, and has a substan- tial claim to a share in the credit for the eminently successful manner in which the second week of the Hinrichs company's engagement was inaugurated. Koert-Kron- old sang with brilliancy in both operas. Michelena, in Cavalleria Rusticana, was admirable. The orchestra achieved an en- core on the intermezzo. Strong as Caval. leria is, Pagliacci ts far stronger. It is poetic masterpiece as well as an able mu- sical composition, and the three characters which form its chief strength were acted and sung by Kronold, Del Papa and Cam- panari In a manner which did not allow the intensity of the tragedy to subside for a moment. Del Papa’s success in the part of Canio was unmistakable, the enthusiasm over his song at the close of the first act being such as to demand a repetition. The Introduction of the prologt®, which dis- tinguishes “Pagliacci,” enabled Campan- ari to score an enthusiastic recall before the curtain actually went up on the per- formance. Mr. Warwick Ganor proved a reliable member of both casts; and Mr. Chas. Storey was competent as’ Beppe, in “Pagliacci.” Butler's Bijou Theater—Owing to the non-appearance of Mr. James Wallick, who was booked at the Bijou last night as the hero in “The Bandit King,” there was a change of program. Dixon's version of “Tom Sawyer’ was substituted, and not- withstanding the lack of rehearsal, the company acquitted itself creditably. As Tom Sawyer, Alexander Gourley kept the audience in roars of laughter. Master Dunn essayed the role of Huckleberry Finn, and won applause. Wm. Bonnelle as Judge Sawyer was amusing, as was Martin J. Dixon in the dual role of the drunkard and the grocer. The strong emotional part of Beckie Stubhs was taken by Miss Ruth Stahl, and she did it well. During the fourth act Irene Franklin, a wee tot, sang several selections in a’ taking manner. “Tom Sawyer” will be continued through- out the week. Kernan's Lyceum Theater.—The enter- tainment presented by the Watson Sisters Burlesque Company at Kernan’s last night was one of the best of the season. Many new acts are introduced during the per. formance, and there are several old favor- ites who never fail to make a hit. “A Re- ception Royal” is the curtain raiser, and Is a good medium of exhibiting the strength of the company. The ladies are numerous and pretty, and the costuming new and pleasing. Gallagher and West are always entertaining, and Watson and Dupre made a decided hit. Williams and Barton earn- ed the title of knockabout kings, and Hat- tie Stewart and Tommie Gillen contributed an up-to-date sketch with some clever sparring thrown in. Whittle was most en- tertaining, and his ventriloquistic powers are marvelous. The original bronze statues posed gracefully, and a very funny and meritorious afterplece, “On the Bowery concluded the entertainment. Again to- night. “The War of the Roses.”—In the war of the roses between the houses of York and Lancaster the house of York, symbolized double bill, in- soSonkondoeteeseesecsecsonfoateaseeteesecsessecte See ROYAL BAKING seg ene eee GOOGDOGOOVSS HSH HS SOSH HGS OSD IOSSO Seadosseesontenteesonsetongonteesontenne mee efostoeseateeiny 2 | sseeton & POWDER: , + $ 2 Bs $ Absolutely Pure. + RS 4 $ A cream of tartar baking powder. High- 3% SE est of all in leavening etrength—Latest & United States Government Food Report. & 4 ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., $ 3 106 Wall st., N.Y. od Serres neneteneentente nts WHITE, SPOTLESS ARMS, Soft, white hands, shapely nails, an unblemished skin and luzuriaut hair are produced by the cele- brated CUTICURA REMEDIES when all others fail. In facial blemishes, or the severest humors and diseases of the skin and scalp, with loss of hair, even when scrofulous or hereditary, they are equally successful. Sold everywhere. re the white rose, was Jae re ene jouse of Lancaster, re] ame er rose, and the leader of the waite ses tri- umphantly ascended the throne. In the state of Tennessee in 1886 there was a sec- ond war of the roses—a confilct of giants. eee first war named, this Yor was symbolized by the white and the red ro: and, like it algo, the white rose triumph: and its leader ascended the throne of power. The first war was a contest for a throne. The object of the socond war is unknown to this day, but will be partially disclosed in his new lecture on “Visions and Dreams" by the leader of the white roses, ex-Governor “Bob Taylor, at Met- zerott’s Music Hall next Thursday evening. “Telemach” Tonight.—The postponed pro- duction of “Telemac! Brof. Emile Mori's new opera comique, will take place this evening at Metzerott Music Hall. The de- lay has given the chorus and the principals a chance to perfect themselves in the ren- dition of the music and the lines. The scenery is new and was painted for this production, while the costumes were made especially for the opera. The music is bright and catchy, and the book is one calculated to hold the interest through to the end. The story is a famillar one to all and it forms an excellent framework on which to hang several choice musical rmumbers. A number of seats have been sold, and the production seems to be a guaranteed success. Art Needlework.—A special sale and ex- hibit of art needlework and decorative embroideries will take place today, tomor- row and Thursday at 902 T street north- west. Some very handsome articles will be on exhibition and sale, and some of the art needlework is as pretty as could be desired. Prof. Proctor’s May Ball.—Prof. F. M. Proctor will give his twenty-fifth annual May ball at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street between D and E streets northwest, Fri- day evening ext at 8 o'clock. Many new features are promised. The older ones will be given a chance to show what they can do when the little ones have finished. That Tired Feeling: Is a symptom which threatens danger unless it 1s speedily overcome. It indicates an impoverished condition of the blood, which, when pure and full of vitality, carries life and vigor to the muscles and organs of the body. Purify and enrich the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla and that tired feeling will disappear and sickness will be averted. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. HOOD'S PILLS act harmoniously with Hood's Sarsaparilla, 25c. osgondonsontedteaseeseetoeseete Seete an $ Made-To-lleasure Suits. New Line. Exclusively— Tailoring Marz anv Merrz, Who'll fit you or keep ‘em, 906 F Street N.W. It goc. for Best $2 Specs, fitted and fully guaranteed —just to advertise our Op= tical Department. > Repair work half price. OFTICAL DEPARTMENT—MERTZ'S, 11th and F sts. n.w. my7-14d ALVA HUBBARD & CO., Steam and Hot Water Heating Apparatus. Repairing and Remodeling. 918 F st. nw. Telephone call 448. my2-colm10 OSCSSS O56 SOO “CREDIT IS OUR CREED.” oO We're Carrying The names of some of the best people in town on our books as patrons of our “Equitable Credit System.” They are folks»who could pay cash easily enough ff there was ‘anything to be gained by so doing. But there isn't aupenny’s advan- tage in St. We will eell sod FURNITURE— OARPETS — MATTINGS — DRA- PERIES — BABY * CARRIAGES— REFRIGERATORS—or your per- sonal promise to pay an agreed upon amount weekly or monthly— at prices that nobody: can under- quote. Ours is the easy: way. come way. You'll be in good company here. The wel- House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. my4 (Beee ©6000 686 BOSSOOS SOSH SOO HHS SO OSSSOHOOIOGSOSOS © The Best Cooks and Housewives in Washington and elsewhere have been Flour for. J aes oe with HIGH- Gr Ack your grocer for it and ac- cept no substitute. it Beecham’s Pills are for biliousness, bilious head- ache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid liver’, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, etc., when caused by constipa- tion; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Go by the book. Pills loc. and 25c. a box. Book free at your druggist’s or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. ANNUAL SALES MORE THAN 6,000,010 BOXES. CITY ITEMS. Don't Miss Thi: This week we are giving away a hand- some glass butter dish or sugar bowl with ene pound of pure pepper, at 40 cents a pound. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., Main Store, 501 and 603 7th st. my6-3t ao ge “Royal Glue” Mends Everything, 10c. jai2-eott ——— Ladies Are Interested! We are giving away one beautifully dec- orated plate, cup and saucer with one pound of A. & P. Baking Powder, at 45 cents. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., Main Store, 501-503 7th street. my6-3t Given Away. A “Trilby” fruit dish with every pound of Tkea-Nectar Tea, at 60 cents a pound. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., Main Store, 501-503 7th street northwest. my6-8t a AMUSEMENTS. I, 0. 0. F. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION—BOOK RBE- ception and entertainment, Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th st. n.w., Wednesday Evening, May 8, 1895. Admission, one or more bound books. _my7-2t ACADEMY. GRAND OPERA. Popular Prices—25e., 50c., 75c. and $1. g GRAND OPERA COMPANY. Hinrichs TONIGHT 2. ars ©. Aida, Van Cauteren, Fleming, Del Papa, Campanari, Vivian, &c. Wed., The Flying Dutchman; Thur., Trovatore; Lri., Barber of Seville; Mat. Sat., Carmen; Sat. Ernant. Next Week—Entire change of operas. The Choicest Roses the high-bred lightfully had here. and at lower prices, here else. cents a dozen up. A. Gude & Bro., m; 2d UTLER’S THEATER. SEATS 25 AND 500. LOU. Matinees Tues., ‘Thurs. and Sat. “ze BANDIT KING. THE INTRODUCING HIS 4 ACTING HORSES. Next Week—ELLEN VOCKEY. my6-6t Gm OPERA HOUSE. EDWAKD ‘H. ALLEN, Manager. Evening at §: Saturday matinee at 2. Second week. ‘Third comedy season, FREDERIC BOND AND COMPANY in the four-act Comic Drama, “Monseigneur,” RESERVED SEATS, 75¢c., 50c. AND 2c. 1t Better roses, than Our prices’ range FLORISTS, 1224 F st. GENERAL ADMISSION, 25c. May 13—Third week—The three-act comedy, “Above Par."* my6-tf Young Woman's Christian Temperance Union. MERCHANTS’ CARNIVAL AND Business Men’s Jubilee, N. ATIONAL RIFLES’ HALL, G bet. 9th and 10th sts. n.w., MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 6 AND 7, 8 P.3f. Admission, 25 cents. uy 1-6t oa? Hear America’s Leading Artists —in song, recitation and tzersol on the Graphophone. New ally. Selections from all mous bands; dramatic recita- tions by Washington's favorite actor, Chas. B. Hanford; intensely humorous dialogues and speeches by that fun- niest of Imshmen, Michael Jere- miah Casey, quire;"’ all the latest popular songs by the most popular songsters, &¢., &e. the Kinetoscope, 5c. —drop it in the slot. All the kineto- ~ Rcopes and the kinetographophone are equipped with the slot attachment, Take your cholee of any of them: Sandow, the modern Hercules, in Muscular’ Posings. The Cock Fight (realistic and exciting). Wilson & Waring (two eccentric and interest- ing dancers). ‘The Danse Comique (from the Milk White Flag), intro- dueing the “Jumping Jack.” The Carnival Dance (from the Gaiety Gir), with orchestta accompaniment. Open day and night. Admission free. Columbia Phonograph Co., 919 Pa. Ave. See my6-2t ERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER. All This Weck. Watson Sisters’ Burlesque Company. TODAY AT 4:30. TODAY AT 4:30. BASE BALL. WASHINGTON ys. CHICAGO. ‘The Game in Detail Next Week—FAY FOST! ER & CO. ME"2norr Music Hatt. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 9. EX-GOY. BOB TAYLOR In his New Lecture, Visions and Dreams. Prices, 50 and 75c. * Seats now on sale at Metzerott's. my3-6t MBTZEROTT MUSIC HALL, MAY 7, 1895, 8 P.M. Bmile E. Mori's Opera Comique, TELEMACH. Cest of 17. Chorus of 20. New Scenery and Costumes, Ballet and _ Transformations. Reserved scats at $1.50, $1, 75 und 50c., now t_ Metzerott’s. “‘General admission, 60c. ap25-12t my6-6t Grange Camp Association of Northern Virginia. Chartered by the General Assembly of the State of Virginia, February 26, 1886. The Old Dominion Jockey Club will, until further notice, bave racing on every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY upon the magnificent race course situate upon the grounds of the Grange Camp Association of Northern Virgigia. $1,200 IN PURSES GIVEN EACH RACING DaY. Special train direct to the track from 6th street station at 1:30 p.m. Local trains stop at track gate. RALPH BAYARD, aps-tt Secretary. 20F. F. M. PROCTOR'’S TWENTY-FIFTH —AN- at May Ball will take place FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1895, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th st. ‘bet. D and B sts. n.w. Doors open 7:30 p.m. Admis- sion, 50 cents. my4-6¢* TALLY-HO COACH LINE FROM 1812 I 8T.— '—Arlington, bridge, etc., 10 a.m., 2 Fa. Sam Bridge te cineadas, Sundays, | Sfon- . 4, Pridays—Arlington. days—S. Home, Arlingto ISAAC B. JONES, President. No charge at hat box. AMUSEMENTS. MAY FETE. Admission, 25 cents. WIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY, Under Grand Opera House. BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. UNIQUE BOOTHS. DISTRIOT AND KENTUCKY DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 7. Mrs. A. A. WILSON, Mrs. GOV. BLACKBURN, Committee of Arrangements for Day. ADMISSION AND LUNCH, 11 to 2, 25c. DEMONSTRATION COOKING, 8 to 5. EVENING PROGRAM, 8 to 9:30. Song, MARIE DECCA. Address, Fon. JOHN PROCTOR. Dialect Recitation, BLIZABETH BRYANT JOHNSON. Address, SECRETARY JOHN G. CARLISLE. W NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening, Wed. and Sat. Mats. WILSON BARRETT And His Own Company of Forty People, In two magnificent productions. THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, The Manxman. Wed., Fri., Sat. and Wed. Mat., THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. ‘Thurs. and Mat. Sat. -THE MANXMAN Prices, $1.50, $1.00, 75c., 50c. and 25c. Next week—NAT C. GOODWIN. VIRGINIA JOCKEY CLUB. St. Asaph, Va. RACING MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRI- DAYS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Six Races Each Day. First race, 2:30 p.m. Special trains direct to grand stand from 6th street station at 1:30 and 2 p.m. BB. DOWNHAM, H. D. McINTYRE, President. Secretary. apitt PROF. SHELDON’S DANCING ACADEMY, 25 per cent discount 4al-tt For the balince of the season. = — EXCURSIONS, &c. Marshall Hall. May Schedule. STR. CHAS. MACALESTER leaves for Marshall Hail at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.; returning, reaches Washington at 2 and 5:30 p.m. STR. RIVER QUEEN leaves for all river land- ings at 9:30 a.m.; returning, reaches Washington at 3 p.m. - PLANK SHAD DINNER EVERY DAY. For charters, dinners, &., apply at office, 7th and M s.w. ‘Telephone call 825. my2-tt MountVernon, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. It it THE PALATIAL STEAMER, Charles Macalester Will leave foot of 7th and M sts. s.w. dafly (ex- cept Sunday) at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.; returning, reaches the city at 2 and 6 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 75c. Admission to grounds and mansion, 25c. Both tickets to be obtained at wharf and at the pfinci- pal hotels. Elegant cafe on steamer. THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL my2-25d STEAMBOAT CO. + FOR CABIN JOHN BRIDGE—-STEAM LAUNCH Florence will make two trips SUNDAYS . Boat leaves 82d st. and Canal at 9 a.m. and -m. Boat for charter for Great Falis and Upper tomac at reascnable rates. Inquire of Engineer, 420 11th st. n.w., or J. ier, 1073 st aplo-3m COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. WANTED—TO RENT A HOUSE IN THE COUN- try, near the city, on B. and 0. H.R; shade, ood water, etc. “Address, with fall particulars, H. A. H., Star office. my7-3t* FOR RENT—A NEW COTTAGE AT COLONIAL Beach, for the season of 1895. Apply to J. H. D. SMOOT, Alexandria, Va. my7-6t FOR SALE—30-ACRE FARM; CROPS; FRUIT; eect 5-room house and barn; at Lorton station, miles from Washington. oe of J. M. SPRINGMAN, Springman P. 0., Va. _my7-6t* COLONIAL BEACH, VA. Furnished cottage for rent; also lot for sale. Inquire at 3233 N st. n.w., West Washington. m36-6t* FOR SALE-3-ACRE GARDEN FARM; dwelling, 14-ROOM stable and outbuildings: good spring, And place, in nice condition; Ithdge road near Benning, D. C.; only $6,000; 1% cash, balance 1 id 2 years. W. C. DUVALL, 925 F n.w.inys-3t FARMS FOR SALE— —- 76 acres near Beltsville; fine house. 75 _acres near Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort. 135 acres near Gaithersburg, Md. 145 acres, Prince George's county, Maryland, very near city. THOS. BE. WAGGAMAN, 917 F st. my4-3t FOR RENT—FINE FURNISHED 13-ROOM AND bath house, with 18 acres of ground, with garden, 1% acres of berries, 150 fruit trees, filled ice house and Alderney cow; located on 7th st. pike, Dear Kensington; at $75 per month. my4-3t WALTER A. BROWN, 1423 Pa. ave. FOR SALE— 290 acres, with fine front on the beautiful Marl- boro’ pike; 200 acres arable, bal. in fine oak and chestnut timber; the farm is divided into 4 fields; watered by well,spring and stream; 5-room house! 8 barns; grand stock farm, and a bargain at $35 er acre, 230 acres, 15 miles from Washington, in Md.; 150 ‘acres arable, bal. in fine thmber; water in every field; small dweiling; 2 barns, ‘granary, stable, corn crib, &e.; here is a bargain at $2,300. 90 acres of fine iand, situated on the Marlboro pike; 35 acres clear, bai. in A No. 1 oak and chestnat timber houses, 4 rooms each; good stable, &c.; this Js the greatest bargain ever offered; only 8214’ acres on B. and O. R.R., right at station; fine railroad front; G-room house, barn, &c.; nearly all under cultivation; this is a snap at’ $3,500; $500 cash, bal. to suit. 107 ucres in Md., 5 miles from R.R., 8 miles from water; fine front on public road, acres clear; bal. in timber; only $300; title perfect. FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—A benntifal stock farm containing 145 acres; 614 miles from Pa. ave. bridge; farm fronts four roads; finely fenced. all under cultivation; 2 orchards; 11-room house: new barns; all gutbuildings in perfect order; 23 acres in Wheat; 25 in rye; 25 In clover; farm clear of incumbrance and a bargain at $8,500. nd for farm list. Bt. A. J. SCHWARTZ, 605 6th n.w. COLONIAL BEACH—COTTAGES AND LOTS ON river front and near wharf for sale on small monthly payments. T. B. HARRISON, 1327 G@ st. n. my4-3t FOR SALE—FINE FARM, 240% ACRES; 18 MILES from the city; near station of P. W. R.R.; house half iile from station; fine apple orchard and other fruit trees; S-room house; large barn and stables and other buildings; fine Water. Also smull farm in A. A. county, Md. For further particulars apply to F, A. NEWMAN, 444. and G sts. s.w. my2-6t* list, with map of ington, free. ap2t-2w* country 25 miles around Wash- JAMES E. CLEMEN 1321 F st. nw. Carburine isthe only thing that will Gloves."* ic: | 25C. ==: | Bot. a Ogram’s RATLROADS. —s BALTIMORE 4ND OHIO RAILROAD. % Schedule in effect May 1, 1895. ! Ieave Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and © street. { For Chieago und Northwest, Vestibuled Limited trains 11:25 s.m., 8:00 p.m. } For Cincinnati, St. Louls and Indianapolis, V buled Limited 8:30 ‘p.m., express 12:01 night. = 1 abot Pittsbure and ‘Cleveland, express daily” 21125 285 p.m. For Lexington and Staunton, 11:23 a.m. For Winchester and way stations, ¢5:80 p.m. } For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knox! Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans, 1112 p.m. daily, sleeping cars through. é ; For Luray, 8:30" p.m. dally. : For Waltimore, week days,” x4:25, 5:00, 6:36) 7:10, x7:30, 28:00, 8:30, 'x9:30, 'x10:00 a.m. x12:00, | x! Ni, 3 ‘x3: 3:25, x4:2 5:85, 26:20, 6:30, x81 {00 parm. “Sundays, 24120 x12.07, 5:00, x9:00, 1 For Annapol! Jor Frederick, bY:00, ¢11 04:30, 25:30 p.m. For Siayerstoee 11:25 a.m. and c5:30 p.m. * For Boyd and way points, 07:05. p.m. For Gaithersburg and way points, 6:00, b8:00 a. © c4:38, 05:35, 07:05, 9:40, ton Junction and way points, b9:00,/ 215 p.m. Express ‘trains stopping tions only, c4:30, 05:30 p.m. LINE FOR NEW XUKK AND PHILADELPHIA. 50, v.m., principal ROYAL BLUE All trains illuminated with Pintsch Ught. | ae Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Week days, "4:25, 8:00. (1 ining ., 12:00 Dining Car), “3:00, “¢ Carly S n at 10:00 o'clock), ining Car), & 5] 200, Dining Car), $:00, (12 B. Sleeping Car) Open for passengers’ 10:00 D-Ie Buffet Parlor Cars on 4 For Atlautic City, 32:00 noon. Sundays’ 4:25 a.m., 12:00 noot x Earcept | Sunday. ® Daily. b Sundays ess trains, Baggage called for and checked from hotels ant residences by Union Transfer Company on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue D.Wop : New York avenue and 15th street, and at “Re my’ CHAS. 0. SCUi Gen. Pass. R. B. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager. ° SOUTHERN RAILWAY. : @Picdmont Air Lina) . Schedule in effect April 21, 1895. ‘All trains Hea! Jeave at Pennsylvania er Station. 8:00 A.M.—Daily~Locai for Danville. Connects af , Manassas for Strasburg, duily, except Sunday, 4 at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western, daily.‘ 11:15 A.M.—Daily—The UNITED SiaTEt east MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New X tnd Wushington to Jacksonville, uniting at Chare Jotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull msn Sleeper New York to Montgomery, with ection for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with ber for Birmingham, Ala.; ly—WASHINGTON AND SO! VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars, nan Sleepers Washington to Asheville and Hot: Springs, 2:6. Tia Salisbury, New York to Meme, phis via Bu m, New ‘York to New Ori and Montgomery, and New York Tampa vis Charlotte, Columbia and Jacksonville. Day Couch Washington to Jacksonville. Parlor Car Columbia to Augusta. Dining Car f:om Greensboro" to Montgomery. TKAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIs VISION leave Wasbington 9:10 A. uily, 4:82 P.M. daily, except Sunday, and 6: Sindays ouly, for Round Hill, aud 6:33 P.M. daily’ for Hern- dou. Jteturning, arrive at Washington $:34 A.M. and 3:00 P.M." daily from Round Hill, and 7:00 A,M. dally, except Sunday, trom Herndon only. ‘Through trains from the South arrive at Washing fon Sz AM, 2: ly PM. apd 8:30 1M. daily, # Division, 9:45 A.M. daily, except Sunday, and 8:40 A.M. daily from Charlottesville, , Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and iuformation furnished at oifices, 511 and 180) Pennsylvania ave- hue, aud at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Stae tion, W. H. GREEN, General Superintendent. € ae A. TURK, ‘General Passenger Agent. L.S. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Past. Dept. VENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, z STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STREETS, WN EFFECT APRIL 21, 1895, 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMIVeD.—Pullaamt Sleeping, Dining, Swoking and Ouscrvation Garg Hartisvurg to Chicago, Cincinnati, ludiang, St. Louis, Cleveland and ‘Toiedo. Buuet Purl Car to Harrisburg. , 10:30 AM. FSi LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlot Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Hare risburg to Pittsburg. 3:40 PM. CHICAGU AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullinan Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleeps ing cud Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Louis, , Cincinnati, Louisvilie ‘aud Chicago. 7:10 PM. WESLERN EXPiESS.—Pullman Sleeps ing Car to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland, Dining Car to Chicago. 7:10 VM. SOUTH WasTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. Louis and Sleep- ing Sar Harrisburg to Cincinnati. 10:40 P.M, PACIFIC BXPKESS.—Pullman Sleeping Car to Pittsburg. 7:60 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falis daily, except Sunday. 10:30 A.M. for Elmira aud Renovo, daily, except Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 3:40 17M. i 7:10 P.M. for Williamsport, Kochester, Buttulo and Niagara Falls daify, except Saturday, with Sleep-_ ing (Cat Washingtoa to Suspension’ Ssridge io. 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- falo and Niagara Falls daily, Siéeping Car Wash. on whira. FOK PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” all Pare Jor Cara, with Dining Car from Buitimore New York daily, for Philadelphia week-day Regular at 7:05 (Wining Car), 7:20, 9:00, ining Car), ané 11:00 (Dining Car} AM. 215, 4:20, 6:40, 10:00 and 11:35 1M y 7:05 (Dining Car), . Mu 2239, 3:15, "4:20, | For Philadelphia only days. 10:00 Fast Expresa, Express, Zui aud 5:40 PL , 4:36, 5:40, 6209, 6: 11:15 and 11:35 P/M. 200, 9205, 10:30, 11:00 A.M. 8:15, 3:40, (4:00 Limited), 4: Sa 340, 1viou, 10:40 and’ 113 For Pepe's Creek Liné, 7:20 A.M. and 4:36 P.M, daily, except Sunday. For Annapolis, 7:20, 9:00 and 11:50 A.M., and 4:20 BAM. daily, except Sunday, “Sundays, ):00 AM. Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Richmond, Jack- sonville acd Tampa, 4:80, A.M., 3:30 Richmond and Athinta,- 8:40 P.M. dail aliond culy, 10:07 AM.” week-days. ccouodation for Quauitico, 7:45 A.M. daily, and 4:25 P.M. week-daya. me For Alexandria, 4:30, 11.50 A.M., 12 6:15, 8:02,°10:10 and 11:39 PLM. $80) TS, 0:45 AM, 2:49, 6:15, 8:02 and 10:10 Leave Alexandria for, Washingt 8:00, 9:10, 10:15, 10:28 ae 8:23, 5:00, 5:80, 6:13, 7:00, and 11:08 P.M. On Sunday 43, A.M., 2:15, 5:30, 7:00, 7:20, 9:10 and 10:52 P. Ticket offices, northeast corner of 13th street and. Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station, 6th and B streets, where orders cau be left for the cbed ing of baggage to destination from hotels aud res- 40, 3. idences. 8. M. PREVOST, J. R. WOOD, ost Manager. General Passenger Agent. ae CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, Schedule in effect March 4, 1895, ‘Tratns leave daily from Union Station (B. P.), 6th and B sts. and ‘Through the grandest scenery in America, with the handsomest and most complete solid train sery- ice west from Washington M. DAILY.—"Cincinnatt and St. 1 spetr'cSolid Vestibcled, newly Equipped, Blot triclighted, Steam-heated’ Train, Pullman's finest sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati, Iadi fs "Hind St. Louis without change. ‘Dining from, Washington, Arrive Cincinnati, 8:00 a.m. Indianapolis, 11:40 a.m., and Chicago, 5: St. 6:66 p.m. St OUD. DAILY.—The famous “F. F. V. Lim- ited.” A solid vestibuled train, with dining car Puliman Sleepers for Cincinnat!, Lexingto {eliseille, without change. Pullman Slecper ington to Virginia Hot Springs, without week days. Observation car from Hinto Cincinnatl, 5: Mille, 9:35 7:30 A.m., change, Mind St. Loan, for all points. t ie? EM. EXCEPT SUNDAY.—For Old Point folk. Only rail line. 2:25 . DAILY.—Express for Gordonsville, ee oration and tickets at company's of- fices, 618 and 1421 Pennsylvania avernc: | General Passenger Agent. DENTISTRY. Nothing Experimental About our method of painless treatment for ailing teeth. It is entirely scientific—per- fectly harmless and has proved eminently successful whenever ueed. The advice and attention of a skilled practician assured every patron. Extracting without pain, 60 cents. DR. GRAHAM, 807 7th st. FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, mhé mb11-144 n27-tf Tw We daily from 10 to 12 am, O | 1212 Pa. avi TOT I st. nw. Open mi >: % and 2 to 5 p.m. No charge except for material a rerH ‘The Albany, 17th and H sts. n.w. See ee nanting aoe AALAAALARASARAAARARARRRRRRA jiheFinest A pricots {hat California Prodacest I2ic. a Can! 1 Unusual fine quality. Never before 1 sold for less than 18c. can! Conserved 1 im the finest loaf sugar syrup. As this 1 1s less than cost price, and ts intended 1 for our customers only—not more than 1 six (6) cans will be sold to each pur- 1 chaser. Positively none sold to deal- 1 ers. Mail and telephone orders prompt- ! ly delivered. ALIFORNIA WINE AND FRUIT CO., 1205 G ST. N.W. Ferd. Schneider, Mgr. No Joke Intended In saying that we pull together; we ¢o- operate in professional work, each man be- ing confined to the department he under- stands best, and the result 1s unusual skill, ‘an immense gain in comfort, and reduced ex- pense. Our pull doesn’t burt your nerves or your purse-strings. Painless extracting, 50c, Fillings, 75c. up. Best teeth, $8. Crowns, bridges, etc., at corresponding prices; estimates gratis. U. S. DENTAL ASSN., my4 CORNER 7TH AND D N.W.