Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1896—SIXTEEN PAGES. t i The Best Soap in the World. Facial Soap Pure Soap. =is made at the John H. Woodbury ‘The Palais Royal will gain your good Dermatological Institute, ae see will and confidence rather t st Where for twenty ye: e studs of @ pecuniary gain in recommending Joho the skin as been a’ Of skilled H. Woodbury's Facial Soap and stating physicians. “Facial” is the out- that the price here is tor be 15 cents come of their requirement and knowl- every day in the year. You probably edge. At first used only at the insti- know that 26¢ is often charged, and it is now famous throughout the that 19 cents is the lowest previous price enywhere. Palais Royal. Unexaggerated sensational statements are a possi- bility here because of trade conditions and gigantic buying and selling. Newly sensational news for to- morrow and coming days, because eleven of the depart- ment**buyers’’ have just returned from New York. They shall talk to you briefly tonight, more fully if you ask for them tomorrow. . Men’s Goods. New [iillinery. Mr. Meetz says:—‘I've been lucky . enough to secure some sample| Mr. Godfrey remarks: “Tomor- French Sweaters that are beauties, | TW’S biggest surprise will be the and the price is to be $3.25 instead of | 75¢ quality Short Back Sailors at from $5 to $6. And say that | CMly 41c......"They are best qual- Men’s Cioth Bike Suits are now here | ity benini braid, in black and white.” at $5 and $8 that beat anything 13c shall be tomorrow’s special previously here or elsewhere.” price for choice of the 19¢ lot of S Flowe The Taffeta Silk New Parasols. Ribbons at 19¢ yard will be here to- Miss Cassidy, “the buyer,” says:— | morrow or Monday morning”...... “I'm so glad 1 didn’t overload “The price for trimming hats shall in the season”... ... “TL have | be reduced to 50 cents.” the same Parasols as sold until now from $3.50 to $5 and can offer them New Hosiery. at only $2.98 for choice”...... “Beauties of grass linen, plain and Miss Prender sa “My bigvest with Dresden silk bands, fined and prize is the lot of Ladies* French unlined” And say that $2.98 | Lisle Thread Hose to sell at 25¢ in- can now buy the best ce Stik | stead of 35¢ pair......They come Umbrel tight rolling on steel] plain and ribbed, in Richelieu and rods, with extra cover and | * | Rembrandt effects, in English tans, silk tassel russets, fast black and fancy boot New Suits. patterns.” Mrs. Conrad says:—“I return tired New Fans. but victorious, with Black and Navy Serge Suits, having grass linen em- broidery on the lapels of the silk- Mr. Heller says: “I am perhaps lined blazer, with full lined skirt,} More Iucky than wise, but my pur- five vards sweep—and the price is to chase of Fans from \ antine is a be $13.50 instead of $18"... And | trade _bringer”...... “Those that tell them of the new 98c White Duc show signs of water shall go tomor- Skirts with nch hem and of the | TOW at 3¢ for choice.” $4.50 Tailor-made Pique Skirts.” New Veils. New Perfume. Miss Richmond enthusiastically Mr. Heller also buys perfumery. say —"I have secured the most] He says: “The prettiest atomizers white “Magpie” effects, and the | cugh’ perfumes will be here tomor- prices shall be only © to 50¢ m-| row”. ....."Perfume, 29¢ ounce,and 7 New Neckwear. N ew Belts. wear and Laces. She says:—"T will RE: : Z 7 have the prettiest. and cheapes Miss Major has a triumph: “The Windsor Ties tomorrow for 13¢ that lor new Enameled Leather Be are worth 25¢"......"100 dozen of| tat canbe washed”... .“ They silks, in plain and fancy ef colors, with magnificent buckles of - rolled gold and silver’......“And killing of Veils in the black and yet given with the new ‘Marlbor- stead of up to 75¢." no charge for the atomizer.” Miss Richmond also buys Neck Yokes in Washington, and will offer Palais Royal is to be the sole depot them, of pongee, China, Jap. and| Te here in white, pink, blue and ail enly 48 cents each.” New Laces. Miss Richmond again talks:— New Dress Goods. “When I say that Laces worth $2.50 to $3.08 a yard shall be sold for 98 Miss Boyle says: “Our - regular I shall invite disbelief’. ..... | patrons will be glad to learn that I »se who call tomorrow will find | have secured All-linen Grass Cloth S 12 to 15 inches wide at g8e | worth 50 cents a yard, to sell at only itively worth up to $3.08." yard.” cent La yard | Holzman’s Surplus Stock. You know of Hoizman’s Summer Muslin and Cambric Underwear by the sample garments distributed from here. And now comes the close 1 manufacturer's scason—and we get his surplus stock cheap. You get Night Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers and Drawers worth up to $2.98, in two grand lots, at 98e and 44¢ for choice. EPSkirts nade of Ct on Mot » Hlounee a marvelous i tlon of silk, are only 79 cents.” ‘They are and have all the appearance of a $7 silk skirt. See them. c § s 59 _ 2 I Ladies’ Best White | The Imported “Z. Chamois Mousque-| Z-” Corsets at $2 in- taire Gloves are here at | aud of $5 a pair are as those | Not-to-be-repeated bar- | at S5e and | Sains. . 3] ie 2 Best Summer Corse $1 tomorrow for the new $1.39 Shirt Waists of navy percale, with white dots and stripes, = laundered white collar. 60° are the “W. B. “¢€. 9 “RO & ¢ sad 69¢ pair for the La- homson's “Glove-fit- | die $1.19 is to be Satur day's special pric the $1.50 “t ting.” Choice for $1| gin Hose, with double Royal” Kid Gloves. pair. soles and heels. Children’s Day Tomorrow. We and that we don’t need to get the prices that clothiers ask. | For in- tim remind mothers that boys’ Summer Clothing is now here stance: 39¢ instead of 50c for the Galatea Sailor Suits, in sizes 4 to 14 year: The more expensive suits are proportionately less in price. Take elevator to third floor. irt Waists. e here at 6% Pisses’ Suits. Children’s. fs the | Ze for the Cute Léttle Caps y Suit at | for the boy baby. Tt 0 Sve tomorrow for the $1 Sun Bonnets of French dimity. We for the 8 Duck Blouses for the bigger children, Jaunty Blouse Suit in nautical style. Sizes 6 to 14 years. The Palais Rowal, ,,bISNER, ows. FTSSESCSSTSSSS SONS SSSESOSSS Still Smaller Shoe Prices. Our Retiring Sale is pro- ceeding briskly. As the stock decreases prices are diminished accordingly. Lots of bargains here yet, but not for long. Four reduction hints: Ladies’ Russet Boots. French stock, tons. Regular $3.50 Shoes. Retiring price... Iadies’ Oxfords in russet Retiring priee...... Ladies’ White Canvas Ro- meos and Oxfords, white kid Regular value, Retiring price....... Men’s Footwear. Men's Russet and Black Skoes, newest styles, differ- Stzex 6, 6% and 7; B and O widths. Regular $5 and $6 Retiring price... Lease and fixtures for sale. WILSON, High-grade Shoes, 929 F St.. 2695000600000000525008 If you are not a patron of the Yale Laundry don’t fail to telephone them at once to send for your bun- dle. Once a customer always a cus- 514 1oth st. TOMORROW, 50 DOZEN ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, AT $1 EACH. BLUE, ‘BLACK, WHITE OR CRIFISON. your color. We bought “em to sell for $1.25—and they're worth $1.50—but tomorrow you may have ‘em for $1.00. They all wool—fast color—and seam- goodness” any one wants. Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th & EN.W. No branch store in Washington. Make no mistake. you want. 514 10th st. *Phone 1092. It’s the Yale soos t Binporium,— t Next to Woodward ‘SUFI ‘CORSETS. Only the best makes are Only those that have won a reputation for the num- ber and excellence of their st. 4 & Lothrop's. + ER Lotte efengeesensezengrese resenseeseesecseos i¢ Our Summer Corset stock is as complete a Right up to today in newness and styles. We've a correct Corset in a satisfaction-giving make for every style figure. tender you gratuitously the benefit of all our corset ex- *essordondondongoegergeseesinefeeseeteeteeseet So We want to acquaint you with the goodness of our goods, and familiarize you with our meth reso Me ee two splendid specials R. & G. Extra Long Waist % Seen ehonsessontoeseesons OP MM ML MM“ NNN! FE COEOES EOE EES s long in front, boned bust, two side steels each side. Very light tew days’ price... re Long Waist R. fine embroidery net, doubled, 15 in, long in frent, two side stecls each side, fin- ished with lace and $1.50 Sizes from 18 to 30 inches. —And we fit and guarantee each pair. HOWARD'S Corset Emporium, 1003 F St. 3 i ; : $ : : Monday will be the best day in 1896 to telephone (1092) the Yale Laundry to send for your bundle. Do you know why? 514 1oth st. {a ETT Senos Dealers in Bed fies ———can find herd ‘a full —— line of Excelsior, Tick- ings, Bed mua 3 Tufts —and_ Twines, stors, —— Tacks, Springs, Gimps, —— &c., at lowest wholesale | —— prices. UP TELEPHONE 425 ICES. ‘Vinton & Martin, Successors to Stumph & Bro., ‘Wholesalers of Bedding. 631 ‘70 635 MASS. AVE, 630 TO 634 K ST. BHO Se > oe 42 4e 20-4 .W. it >t ‘Full Value 3} 2e- In return for your money is what you get in our goods when regular priced, so when we cut a price you are sure of getting more than your money's worth. 1 Mahogany Suite. Cut from $47.50 to $35.00 1 White Maple Suite, Cut from $35.00 to $27.50 1 Large Onk Suite. Cut from $65.00 to, 1Imt. Meh, Suite. Cut from $25.00 to $19.00 1 Imt. Mah. Sulte, Cut from $35.00 to $27.50 1 Overstuffed 5-pe. Parlor Suite. Cut from Ng $160 to $87.50—little damaged. ' eae W. H. Hoeke,, CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, 4 yor Pa. Ave. and 8th St.? it , GE-OS 2S o-oo fee se eo Monday is the day you should telephone (1092) to the Yale Laun- dry to send for your bundle. EYE OPENERS. SPECIALS TURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. Bars Coutis Pure Castile Ttrush; will not Water, lar $1 Hood's Genuine Conny Pure Witch Haz, pints, vin Syringes, 1 EGO ual uber nhl ot il cest for this sale, 67¢. Celery Com p. 69c. Ys Nersura. a's Dyspepela bs? Sparazus Vill ¢ Pennyreyal Pills. 1 line of Rubber Goods, extra fttlegs for Syringes and Suspensories, J.P. and Army and Navy style—at oae-hulf prices asked elsewhere. Kolb Pharmacy, LE. OF LOWEST. PRIC! iST.N E _ The Yale Laundry has the far. business because it does the best work. ‘Phone 1092. POO C2 0o OF OF Ge CE 09 + *s,000 Shirt ‘Waists, 49° of And W. COR. E than any the big f have them, CFSbirt V QD at tity > 2D OS 32 06 od «6 SO @ Monday will be the best day in 1896 to telephone (1092) the Yaie Laundry to send for your bundle. Do you know why? 514 roth st. Ripans Tabules. A letter from Rufus M. Frysef Shawnee, ‘Trnn., dated Septemb “I write to tell you of the be received from taking Ripans ‘Tabules. In 1893—in May, 1 belleve—my stomach got in such a fix T could not digest my victuals at all; everything I ate I e eat palns in my chest and bowels. I tried several doctors, all of v- hich done me no good, At last, it $75, a nd try Ripans Tabales. I ee miles to a drug store, but they had none. I inquired where I could get them. The druggist told guapl could m from Chapman, White, .. of Knoxville, T I sent and got $2 worth, and commenced taking according to directions. Asa yeins the entire lot I could eat anythfog; in fact, I always was a ‘big eater,’ and the way Idid cat was enougtt torshock a person, and [had the satisfactian to know that what I eat ‘wouldestay with me.’ Tam grateful io you fér niaking such a medteine, and I hopq bffore many days elapse you may,hayp the power to place it in the housevf every family in this United Stated: Ripans Tabules are sold by ardkiste, or by mall if the price (60 cents a box) is sent to’ The Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce:st., New York. Sample vial, It cents, If you are not a patron of the Yale Laundry don’t fail to telephone them at once to send for your bun- dle. Once a customer always a cus- tomer. 514 Ioth st. When You Have Pictures or Photos to frame send me a postal. I will call with over 100 sample moldings, take your order, and frame and deliver your picture, No inconvenience to you at all. S. J. Venable, 304 Mass. Ave. N. E. once co Sondoncondoetensonegoncententonsenceetectonte Soedeetesgeegeeso eg se Set deste seat Seesessongengonteet Soareeconte Hey ShSoedongensontens oe Seth Serseedondontonteateegeegeesonsengeatengengongengen senteeg % Men’s Summer Gloves. Se Sess seg So % eget % eet Seatees % v seo onteng % sooten See sf se Sef B eden Soe seefon Soe te eteteted Bargains in Broken Sizes go soecodetodetetoet Set % Soncoedees Set % ee Senge Sef coetet PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.’’: Established 1840. ‘Telephone 915. rrDeedrdectenteetostontontentoatofontontontoctoatoctestoectentetestonte Handsome Handwear “Fashionables.” “Bestables.” And some bargains, —At— PERRY’S. It pays to take pains—and - be particular. It creates confidence— grows business—excites en- thusiasm. Our watchfulness has done all that for our Glove busi- ness. To buy and never be disappointed—to buy the best and pay only the lowest price is the lot of our customers for Gloves. Except on some extraordi- nary occasion you will want your hands dressed in their sees este Soesenteoeegondontententontonle tedietorte toshoatodseeterte eee summer garb. Takes just as = much care—requires just as much variety and value-vir- 4 tue to give you satisfaction in & = the Fabrics as the Kid 3 Gloves. What is fashionable is proper—and what is proper is here—for all hands. Regular prices are low enough. But we mention some remnants that aren't marked half what they are worth. Look through the list with us— s Silk Gloves. Tadies’ Black Silk Gloves, with ent finger tips Te., Te, a pale Ladies’ Frame-mude Black Silk with extra woven finger tips oseete et bite Silk Gloves—fOc. a Finished with Kayser tips and $1 a pair Ladi s* Colored Sit patt. Finished with $1 a pair. Ladies’ 4-butt es and Cre: Leal A Sik Gloves, @ pair. Ladi Lon es—White, oy Tbe. and $1 a pair. + * Plain Black aud White Sik 9 He. a poole. Zz and White Stk Gloves wular length, See,—catra length, a pair, +: ett Taffeta Gloves. sate Ladies’ Black Taffeta Glove: and 5c. a pair. Tan and - a pair, Misses’ Gloves Lisle Thread Gloves. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Gray, Waite ard Black Misses’ Lisle Thread @ pair. onieniaitntetetettatnttitti safoatbaee, Frame-made Lisie Thread Gloves— Oc. a pair. Taffeta Gloves He, a pair, Liste Thread Gloves— White Cotton Gloves—20e, a pair. Silk Mitts. Ladies’ 1 8c. a pate, Misses’ Black Silk Mitts—25e. a pair. Silk Mitts— Chamois Gloves. 4-button White Chamois Gloves—$1 a pair. 8-button White and Natural Cha- mots Mousquetatres—$1 a pair. seattering sizes of White Gh Ol and Gy Graduation Gloves. S-button Wh st —$1.50a pair, : and % and $3.35 a pair, 2 button Wiite Suedes—$3.25 a pair. 12-button White Glace-§2.50 a pair, 16-buitop White Glace—$3 a phir, Bicycle Gloves. te pleted % » with reindeer + White and Black— Sea e Sesdoadoatenzeet so Remnants of some of the most popular lines. If you can be fitted you will be bene- Seep fited by these corisiderable re- Bs ductions— Bs 4-button Pearl Glace—Now 98e. a pair, A button Colored Suedes—Now Se. a pair. 8-button Mousyuetaire Suedes—Now S9e. @ pair. 12 and 16-button Suedes—Now $1.50 and $2 a pair, Seeeteegeeteeteet 2 ated by many of your numerous re: MMMM AEN EEESSEE oe he Te ent THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Riley Celebrate Their Golden Wedding. Cardinal Satolli Entertained at the Patten Mansion—The Stewart- Payson Wedding—Notes, Mr. and lrs. Thomas W. Riley celebrated Wednesday the fiftieth anniversary of tneir wedding day at thelr home, 10th and F streets southwest. Mr. Riley is one of the best-known citizens of South Washington and prominently identified with river front interests. Mr. and Mrs. Riley received hosts of their friends, whom they enter- tained in very handsome style, and if good wishes will extend their days, they have many years of happiness and usefulness still ahead of them. Cardinal Satolli was the guest of honor last night at a reception given by the Misses Patten, who had the pleasure of welcoming a larze company of their friends to an oce lon full of interesting happen- ings. The members of the papal ablegate’s householc and otter clergymen were also numbered among the guests. The wedding of Miss Stewart and Mr. Francis L. Payson will take place at 1 to- morrow a: Stewart Castle, which will be florally adcrred for the event. Rev. Dr. Childs will perform the marriage cere- mony. Mr. Fdwerd Nicoll Dickerson of New York will be best man. A company of about one hundred guests have been tn- vited. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Payson, pa- rents of “he groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Ste- phen Baker, the latter his sister, will be Mrs. Stewart's guests during their stay Dr. Ison, wife and daughter, who have been here since December, have re- turned to their home in Oakland, Md. Mrs. 8. Aman, accompanied by her niece, left last evening for an extended tour through the west. : Mrs. Edward G. Royce of Bedford ave- nue, Brookiyn, and her daughter, Miss are the guests of Mrs. P. H. Devine, 619 F street northeast. Mrs. Royce has a large circle of friends in Wyshington, who are glad to have her again fn their midst. ppi Association” met Wednes- Tegram Rhode Is ue. Most of the Mississippians in Washington were present. The progra consisted of music and recitations. large audience was delightfully ent ting of the y imper- A duet ty Mr. W. H. Kt was followed reading of an int isit to the Sanawich Is! Prof. Meyer gave one of his own composi- tions, after which Mrs. Rolland and Mr Robeson Mendelssohn’s “My Love.” Among the visitors were Mrs. Allce Camp- bell Crockett: and Mr: Laurin of Roll- ing Fork, Miss. p next m held Jun ly at the residence Waish, on Bethesda road, where the exer- cises will be preceded by a te: the lawn to the membe of the assc Mrs, F, W. Lander will close her house here for the season, and I row, for a summering in Canad: The ladies of Grace Lutheran Chureh, at 13th and Corcoran streets, will give a tea ‘Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, May 20th, at 1402 14th street, home wedding occurred last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Justice Ford W) re, when youngest daughter, Genevieve Mae, was united in marriage to Mr. Raymond Fowler Crist, Rev. Hugh Johnston performing the ceremony. The parlors and dining room were artistically decorated with ferns, ms and cut flowers, the bay window vhere the ceremony took place being a bower of palms and potied plants. The bride wore a handsome gown of white ilk, with pearl passamenteries, and a veil of tulle. Her bouquet was cf bride's roses. The couple entered the parlors to the was played by Master Arthur Crist, brother the groom. Only the im- ives of the bride and groom sent, Dr. Willlam O. Wetmore of Apalachicola, Fla., coming home for the © Mr. ist will be at home after June The members of the S xard to party, have sum for the purcha for the daughter of Vice President Steven- son. The sum realized will be expended in a handsome piece of silver, appropriately inseril While the list was in circu tion the Vice President was al the chainbe nate, without re- ribed a handso: in the suburban town of San night, Miss Hanna Hams, daughter of W. W, director, U. Scott Hobar owner, famo! he young turfman and soc'e! 0} i, U.S. commanding the department of California. — WHERE The Duel F Glitor of The Evening Star: nd reared at a time when the code law governtr settlement of personal gric gentlemen, and having known pe: William Jordan Graves, Mr. Cilley’s ad- ad with much interest the aecount in The Star of the 4th instant of the numerous duels fought in this vicinit during a period coexistent with the n tion's capital, ard I, write to make a cor- rection which doubtless will be ar es be racy in the stateme vents is the most essenti: Some th of point. ago Gen. George W. Jor ya Senator from Iowa, while on a visit té this city, expressed the ce more look upon the ground mented Cilley poured out his s s second. It care since the fight occurred, remembering the exact locality pquested by a mutual friend to es h, and soon found a man who was present on that memorable oc . He soon as ci Jone It is an op 1d of some alm: surrounded by a dense on the east side of the Benning road and about one-third of a mile from Bowen or Marlboro’ road, and the com line pars With the divis the s and and the I trict of Columbia. The intention was th the fight should take place, and at time {t was believed that the fight dit in Maryland, but in point of Jones, the ground se- He lected proved to t howed us how he Virginia, who locked arms and_ ste ghts off the agreed upon— both strode ent to. friends as far apart quently, when me i be more fought with rifl with- out blood I ched after each, with a view to tlon, but would not withdraw the offe At the third fire Cille 1, and G Jones told me that he was dead when they got to him. The bullet had penetrated the groin, severing, doubtle the femoral artery. W. LEE WHITE. See Legisiative Appropriation BIL. The conferees of the two he on the legislative, executive and ju priation bill have agréed upon the ite: of the bill remaining in dispute. The agreement yields the disposition of th Senate offices as made by the Senate, and also provides for a superintendent of copy- right, in accordance with the Senate amendment. The provision tn regard to commissioners of United States courts was yielded by the Senate conferees, leaving the bill substantially as it p ed the House in this respect. The provision fixes a ten- ure of office of four years for commission- ers, and legislates all present commis: ers out of office on the 30th of next Jun cial appro- 4 EMERGENCY HOSPITAL Continuation of the Friction Marking the Management. " A Friend of Dr. Kerr's Makes a Siate. ment — Thinks Skill the Only Requisite. It fs said that a large number of the members of the board of directors of the Emergency Hospital, comprising, it is de- clared, over two-thirds of the body, have determined to have some action taken on the case of Dr. James Kerr, the surgeon- in-chief, which will be more decisive In character than that taken heretofore. At the last and special meeting of the board a resolution, it will be remembered, was adopted by a vote of 18 to 4 declaring it to be the sense of the directors that the best Interests of the hospital would be pro- moted by Dr. Kerr's resignation. It was believed that the intimation thus conveyed would be recognized by Dr. Kerr, and that acquiescence on his part would follow, but the result was different, as the surgeon-in- chief ignored the re: ’ This action of Dr. s, It is now stated, has displeased several members of the board who have hitherto supported him, and it is said that President Boardman will call another special meeting in « few days, at which a resolution declaring the position of surgeon-in-chief vacant will be Voted upon. Dr. Kerr's Positio: A friend of Dr. Kerr, speaking to « Star reporter of the troubles at the hospital, satd + quarrel between the surgeon and the other members of the staff was not of Dr. Kerr's seeking, but forced upon him ty his associates. who, in their charges, ob- Ject to his ‘manrerisms and methods,” even though admitting there can be no question of his professional ability. When Congress and the charitable people of this city give their money, time and thought to the sup- port of this hospital, do they first desire to see -stablished ir its most important clinic a man whose urbanity shall make him popular, or do they seek a surgeon who can do his work supremely well? When suffering humanity ts carri its portals, is it a Chesterfield in p a diplomat in ‘methods’ who is required, oF the man whose sagacity and skill will sum- mon back the fluctuating iif every method known to scienc crushed and aching limbs? tients, who are as much inter matter as the dispensary staff, have no nt to make of the surgeon-in-chief, haracter is often a rug ron, more than any other is confronted constantly Tavest ise sues of life and must be quick, th action and should he b newhat arbitrary. can he not be pardoned so long as he neither falters nor fails in his noble work? nother charge brought by Dr. Kerr's enemies is that the annual meeting for election of the board was irregular. That it was improper is conceded, but the meth- ods practiced by both tions were the sme of faulty by-laws, and the only course possible. The party attacking Dr. justify themselves by stating acted only for the good of the , While Dr. Kerr's friends were tn- lely by regard for him. What right had one faction to Judge the motives of the other? There were as & and true and honest men and women on one side as the other, and Dr. Kerr's support- ers believe the best interests of the hos- pital would be advanced by his retention. “It has been stated that Dr. Kerr has re- fused to arbitrate. The ignominious terms offered him were that he should not seck lection after his present term, that In question in the field of his own work— surgery—he should give no opinton, but submit it to the other members of the staff and absent himself from all me: of the staff. Would a man willing to « such dictation be able to maintain the warm regard of the best men in t fession and the respect of the commu ——— —— Delaware's Severe Storm. Reports from Delaware are to the effect that Tuesday's storm wes the most severe known there for years. Wheat fields were cut down and the blades entirely destroyed. The storm cut a swath through a section of country twelve miles south and miles north of Dover. three teams were blown into the bay. but the ho: and were save DIED. et fortiiwest, at 6 a nd in st, MARY HAZ- late Ephraim hike Charch, Sth street Jock acm., Maty 1S. 4Zanes- T etre n m. Relatives «Provider CHAMPION, On_¥ MIN A. CHAMT rhient private 1.05 t Wn, On Thur SLIZAKE THE FAMILY Funeral from the Metropolitan AL MoE. Chapeh Mar nyited 2 o'clock p.m eters. Friends i on Saturday } John’s Church, Vited to attend, oJ In Memoriam. KIATZ, In loving remembrance of my dear hus 4 " ; M t in . BY His WIPE Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PIs. ‘They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigectiin and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizzine-s, Nausea, Drowsl- mess, d Ts-te in the Mouth, ed Tetsue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER, They Fogulate the Bo: Purely Vege table. Smail Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. Monday will be the best dav in 1896 to telephone (1092) the Yale Laundry to send for your bundle, Do you know why? 514 roth st.