Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1896, Page 8

CARPET SALE, Axminster Carpets, Qos: TMoquette Carpets, 85°: Body Brussels, Qos: Brussels Carpet, 65° Brussels Carpets, Storage, 22 and M. F st., cor. 11th. 1 Sooo G. Desio | ( re Selling Out To Retire! : for rent... od mosate nd archi- i store tect the —hand-om Toot stres = Lease and fixtures for sale. * offers a y Christmas ccure an elegant gift at w tion of selling the have always enjoyed the rep- finest I Je Clocks, this el 0 33 cent being allowed off regular } per prices on the entire stock. We would like rou to inspest our zniticent stock, this * Retiring ‘G. Desio, Importer, 07 F St., North Side. no16-70d end = S = = = =e) An => =) ever held 1s in poox will continue Saturd ss—NOW—and til closing time next night. ‘This month of ris to be the hanner morth it so by reducing prices Here are two e next Saturday a chelce of every Parlor marked $35— . $37.50--$40-$42.50-0r $45- + dozens of brant-new styler *| pholsteriee—cholce 4 pholster Zee 2 a Reom a choive of € ked $35: all in solid carvings— — $40— Sin dressers— $30 YOUR EDIT IS coon! the face of these swee ms. There's only one "cash or credit—and there k on everything. Mne or $4 ndsome eux eNREMREREREM MAN MM AME MAMA ERERKE AK RAER RRO OD Sooo ese seesrccceosos ‘| . re + ready for the greatest week's busi- bd ness this big house has ever § “ Come early! * CROCAN'S 5 cy & MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 817-S19-S21-S23 Seventh street n.w., nol6-S4d Oa Bet. H and I sts. Housekeepers Like Coke j § E A E H | because it is suc 5 b it leas a to clean up. house 3 es Coke because it costs him less ¥ a = y other fuel! Why not order j some 40 bu. Uncrushed Coke, $2.90. i ee * = Washington Gaslight Co., Z eeeeee 40 bu. Crushed Coke, $3.70. 413 Ioth St, J. ZEH, 920 20th st. E (Phone 476.) I owe Sut me td New Prices. Syringes & Atomizers. $1.00 Bulb Syringes, complete...... 1.75 Bulb Sytluges, hard rubber connect 50 English Enema Syringes, valveless. . Housebold Syringes, No. 3.. 1.80 Fountain Syringes, guarani 2.00 Fountain Syringes, very complete. 50 Comb. Ft. Syringes and Water Bottles. 1-09 Atoaiizer, uked ‘for catarrb, ete... 50 Three-tip Atomizers, complete, guar. joemplete line Atomizers’ and Syringe’ Fittings ai west ices. ecisitd’ “KOLB PHARMACY, 498 7th st. n.w. Ete-ctri-c-it-y is a safer, more easily managed, and cheaper power for printing offices, machine “shops and factories than steam. Glad to answer any questions. 0. 8. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. mw. "Phone 77. 2018-204 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1896—12 PAGES. Woodward +, Lothrop, loth, 11th-and F Sts. N. W., -Our::Men’s Department Is now showing a very complete line of House Coats and Smoking Jackets, Bath and Chamber Robes and Dressing Gowns for men’s wear; also a rich assortment of Steamer and Traveling Rugs. Dress and Business Shirts in stock and made to order. Canes and Umbrellas in excellent assortment. Ast floor. Trimmed Paris Millinery _ Lingerie. Is given special prominence thi Peignoirs, Matinees, Jupons, week. Ready in the Millinery Show Room a goodly collection of Hats and Bonnets, the. very latest effects, and a large number of them being at such popular prices as $5, $6 and $8. Be the price what it may, you'll find it a fair price, and there isn’t a skimp in the goodness and style of a hat in the whole exhibit. Also an entirely new collection of Turbans and Round Hats for wear with tail- ored costumes. Tomorrow (Thursday), special lot of Soft Felt Alpines, Extra fine quality, with white satin lining—brown, blue, black and gray. $1.50 EACH. $3.00 Heretofore. 2d floor. Special Sale of Fur Collarettes. Harper's Bazar says that Furs, large and small, will be very exten- sively used this season. We have a carefully selected stock of the fashionable Furs in the latest designs—rich trimmings, and shall offer tomorrow some rare values as th 00 fur, 0.60) h black ‘Thihet $10.00 to $1 «$3.90 A Thiet xe - $1.68, Fur Trimmings of ali ‘sorts, Including Fur Tails, Heads and Ornaments, at very inoderate prices 3d floor, Down Pillows In a myriad of pretty forms—plain and ruffled—gold embroidered and hand-painted—covered with rich silks and oriental cloths. Make ac- ceptable Xmas gifts. 4th floor. Chemises de Nuit, Bridal Trous- seaux, Boudoir Gowns, Corsets; also Silk Petticoats in street and evening tints, etc. Made from models personally se- lected in Paris by the manager of our Lingerie Department. Attention is called to the following very special values in garments made exclusively by hand: Hiand-made French Percale Corset Covers, round neck, pearl buttons. Favh...:..... Sees . BOe. Hand-made French Percale Drawers, with deep hem, 3 tucks, yoke band, button at the side. Per pair Bess Boe. Hand-ma ich Percale Drawers, hand-einbrol- dered scalloped ruffle, cluster of fine tucks, yoke bund. Per pair... seceeees 700, and $1.00 Jiand-made French Percale Chemises, round neck with drawing string—tinished with hand-embroidered scallop. Each. 5 Hand-maide Fre rercale Skirts, d han ubroidered scalloped ruffle, cluster of tucks, darts in frout to wake fit at walet. Each....$2.25 Hand-made French Percale Long Skirts, deep flounce finished with hand-embroidered scallop, Freach back, yoke band.” Each. 50 Hand-made French Percale Chemises, round neck falled on hand-embroidered band, open in front, short sleeves. Each. oe -$1.00 Hand-made French Percale Chemises, Ve neck, finished around neck and armholes with dainty hand embroidery, ribbon ties in front, Each. .$1.50 Hand-p ule Night Gowns, short deuble yoke in back, alternate rows of small and large tucks down front, hand-embroidered Around neck and sleeve Eac a Hand-made French Percale Bridal Set, consisting id Drawers, 8 dainty pleces and made en- of Gown, Chemise trimmed with embroidery tirely by hand, Per set Hand-made Bridal dainty laces, embroideries and ribbons, up to $500.00 the set Baby Carriages. Every Carriage in the house is a new one, and we have just added some exceptionally good values, and tuel which cannot be duplicated at the prices. Each. .$7.50 1 Koll Body Carriages, upholste 's cloth, best running gear, patent brake, satin or po: E China Sheep Carriage Robcs (lined Es in corduroy Carriage Robes with pocl ‘art,"” very po} Children’s High Chairs, with table. 84 floor. Kitchen Requisites for Thanksgiving. : Hurry! 29¢. Double Roasting Pans, each. Gem Ralsin Seeders, each! New Imported Garving Imported Paring Knivi Kitchen Carving Knives, each. Tin Ham Bollers, each... Inyorted Pudding Molds, eact Japanned Round Cake Boxes, each.. Brown Bread Molds, cach Extenston ch Japanned ‘Trays, eac Quaker Crimped Crust Bread Pans, Winter Russet, $4, $5, $0. —Take your choice of the prices. They’re all Stacy, Adams & Co’s Men’s Shoes. —No need to tell you that they are the finest Shoes made. Every man knows that. —Double soles — new Cornell & May lasts. Calf lined. Edmonston, 1334 F St. PLANTS! BULBS! FLOWERS! tinue special sale of kK, and to add RUBBER er Plants to the inducement. If you need any don’t fail to examine my 3 ive stock. J. R. FREESIAN, 612 13th St. N.W. "PHONE 1540. a ou Can Have New Teeth By Christmas— ‘Those old, aching teeth shouldn't be al- Jowed to mar your Christmas happiness. By coming now, we can furnish your new teeth before the holidays. Allowance made in price for extracting and refitting. Low- est prices in city for high-class work. Ex- tracting, 50c. Artificial Teeth (Set), $8. Evans’ Dental Parlers, 1809 F ST. N.W. nol4-244 1n06-81i,28 Holmes’ Delicious Mome-Made Fruit Cake, wing time is Fruit Cake time. jolmes’ Fruit Cake is the real home-made kind. It contains the very best of eversthing, and is Plenteously filled with new. thoroughly cleared fruit. Each cake is bak to perfection. Orders by postal or ‘phone 1564 delivered promptly. Holmes’ Landover ‘Mkt, Ist & E Sts. no8-8m,16 Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. apé-mllt,w39t Use Doce not are atl disease But Te wl care m ‘care mrt wth aly Mr. Henry Senior, residing in Brooklyn, N. Y., 8 one of the few Wood engravers who continue to do commercial work. His office in New York is In the same Wallding With the counting room of the Ripans Chemical Co. ‘Three or four years ago Mr. Senior was Presented with a box of Kipans Tabules. These he took home. since that day he has been a regular customer. His wife's mother is pronounced in the opinion that for gastrie troubles, or for any irregularity proceeding from a h, the Tabules are Ever st medicine to which her attention bas ever been directed during all her long experience. His wife at one time astonished him by asserting that for a sore throat the Tabules were a remedy of amazing effectiv He understands this better now since he has learned from bis physician that sore throat—like many other apparently lscal troubles, notably headache—ts often a direct result of a disordered st Mr. Senior well Tabules are a spe ch; and for this ° knows that the —_ Re-upholstering. 25 to35 Per Cent off —regular prices for all work taken between now and December 1. chance to have some of your old furniture fixed up before the social Season begins! on’t forget cur ‘cut’ prices on Curtains now tn force! The Houghton co, 1214 F Stree: The Star Brand Typewriter Ribbon ‘Will wear longer and give better satisfaction than ribbons of any other make. For sale by John C. Parker, Sole Agt., nol6-16d 617-19 7TH ST. N.W. Get The Best, ‘The Concord Harness.’ Beware of imitations. Every genuine Con- - cord Harress is stamped with maker's name ami trade mark. We are sole D. ©. agents. LUTZ & Ce., 497 Pa. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in large variety and at lowest prices. 0c26-20¢ “Helps Weak Folks to Strength.” Ask C. C. C. Toric. Sold only by us. An invigorator—a health- giver, and the dtest thing‘In’ th Orervorked men and women, "e NO"d for D. yEvery Homeopathic rem f known worth can be obtained here Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. —— oc28-2m, 11 '. J. H. Chesley & Co., oat juble Stores, Genuine Granite — WARE *« | Wholesale; COST ere sre so man¥ imitations of this popular ware on the market now that we ‘lmve decided to get rid of our stock of genuine goods and close out the Hne for once and al Wholesale Cost —buys everything In stock, and as We were the wholesale dealers in % these goods this cost to us was less than the goods could be sold fo’ the retailers. In other words, - YOU buy for less than’ the retailers i can bus, Every piece is stamped with the “Genuine Granite Ware stamp— and made with the heavy blue and white coating. The ware lasts for years. It’s a good chance for you fo lay in a stock af. the different Kitchen articles at really insignifi- cant prices. For 8c. We will sell all the Drinking Cups, Pudding Puns, Pie and Jelly Plate Pans, s ss ‘ans, Spoons, &c., that were 4c. 10 2c. For 12¢. =all the larger Pudding Pans, Sauce Pans, Soap Dishes, Fry .Pans, &c., that were’ 20 to 35¢. aeeseetesteote ‘For 16c. Covered Food Cups, Kettles, Funnels, Wash Basins, that were 25 to 45 For 22¢. Very Large Pudding Dishes, Covered Sauce Pans, ‘Ten and Coffee Pots, Baking Pans, &c., that were 30 to 50c. 128, 34, 42 & 49C. ~the largest Tea and Coffee Pots, Large Covered Buckets, Covered Sauce Pans, Tea Kettles, Biggins, Water Buckets, &e., that were 40¢. to $1.25. 1004 F St. & 522 10th St. It +€ Pee evesescesemesesccecetsesses If yot’ré going to need anything in the Housefur- nishing line’soon—get it now —this week-—while you can have the'benefit of these big bargain , pff¢rings. You know i Your credit is good here. Nothing to wait for. Carpets made, laid and lined free. oe $HOUSE & HERRMANN, LIBERAL FURNISHERS, Cor. 7th and I Sts. SORES OSSE PSE TSSES ESS ESTED WT For Wemen Only. Feet cold? Wear No. 410 Foot Form Walking Boot. Famous comfort last. A heavy boot—soft and com- fortable. Low military heel— tip of same, full round toe. Always $3.00. ) « ASANO Langlois FOOT-FORM SHOE SHOP, F St., Cor. 13th. Send postal for Foot-Form Catalogue. STIVOSO ISS SSOOSEO WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 1205 |. ave. Best Carvers} for Thanksgiving; ‘There are crowds of carvers that will assortment. 7 Stag-handlg Carvers, $1.15, $1.35, $2, $2.50, $% upsto $5 for those with ster- ling silyer mtountings. ne Celluldid-bandle Carvers, large sort, $2.50 patr. Bird Carvers, $1.50 pair. serve your purpose to all appearance. But apfieafance is but one quality which d0catwér ought te have. A fine tempera] blade with a smooth, keen, lasting edge.18 mostly to be desired. Ours gre pt finest English steel. We Import hem, ourselves, and we guar- antee eygry one. We show an immense Le & EDFONSTON, T Jay 1205 Pa, Ave. N.W. ait SOTO FOESSOSSHOGOT OF 05505 ~ ° e4ge Fur. Exhibition. We have just bad sent us a shipment of the world-famed ‘‘Ruszits’’ Furs, made up in Collarettes, Boas, Capes, Jackets and Trimmings, in all the fash- jonable kinds of furs. This Fur Dis- Play ts well worth seeing. ‘All kinds of Bur Repairing executod. H, Stinemetz £,, Furrfers and Hatters, 1287 Pa. ave. au20-3m,20 LIKE THE PARENTS. Boys Can Have Their Coffee Now. When a good, healthy boy sits down to his break- fast and sees Pa and Ma have thelr coffee to dip toast In and sip, he feels have some, too. But parent: Polsonous to children, and refcse them. Postum, the grain made by Postum Cereal Co., lim., Battle Creek. “Mich., is exactly 1ke coffee in looks, and yet it is made of the healthful grains, and 1s nourishing and fattening. Boys and girls can drink it every meal If they like. It is simply food of the most kourishing sort, but £o prepared that it fills the eye of even a careful expert. Dr. E. Schoene, 1176 Milwankee ave., Chicazo, says: “Iam very much pleased with Postum. It is a delicious drink, and, I think, preferable to all stuillar vraucts. such as Health Coffee, Malt, etc.” ~ grocer will never offer a cheap or itation of a genuire uriginal article because he happens to make a little extra profit. But it is Well to observe that when genuine Postum Cereal coffee is ordered, that ydu get Postum and not a spurious i:nitation offered us “just as good." “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.” Ten-two F Street. The proper shoes are here for you ladies who are attending the Jockey Club races—patent leath- er, enamel, calfskin, &c.—ex- ceedingly “swell.” Proper shoes for walking, too—for this weath- er—with damp-proof _ soles. $3.48 to $6. For wet and cold weather wear we have a line of ladies’ shoes at $3.48 which have no equal. Patent leather, kid, tan Russia, deerskin, coltskin, seal and calf, in Oxford, high lace and button styles—‘English” and “college” shapes. They are as near waterproof as can be. To this line and the line of men’s shoes—patent leather, enamel, calf, &c., which we have been selling at $3.48, we have added many of our five-dollar shoes to keep up the line of sizes. When the skating begins we would like to show you some of our new effects—in skating shoes—made especially for this purpose. At $3.48 we are including a line of $4.50 tan and black high bicycle boots. Perhaps you do not know that this is the largest stock of ladies’ bicycle shoes and leggins in town. B. Rich’s Sons, Ten-two F Street. It wy Ne ow The Place | Or any article made of Leather fs at a Leather Goods manufactory. You not only get leather, but you find there the latest designs. styles end 1231-1233 Penn. Ave., Is the only house of this kind in the city. 68c. &gSc. Pocket Are very popular now. cellent gift. Have you any ideas as to odd effects in y Lenther elttes? We can bring m to life for you. It They make an ex- SEVEF STF SOE SE TELS IIIS HD FIOS Right is right at Hocke's. There are two ways of keeping store. The Hoeke way is to sell the very best qualities to be had—the very best—as low as possible—not oceasionally—but every day —every minute. The other way is just the opposite. A little careful looking into the Furniture—Carpet—and Drapery question will bring thoughtful folks to us. HOEKE, FURNITURE—CARPETS—DRAPERIES, 1t Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. QHEAADEDD GOETH 905-40-4644046 Thanksgiving i 3 i : i : POLES OIL OD94001000-90 096900000 0F99 90000000: Wines preparing for your Thanksgiving dinner! Don't forget lon’s Wines are Catawba Wine would be delicious to Only $1 gallon. TO-KALON (Wire 614 r4th St. ’Phone 998 Lamps. We have just received a new invoice of Lamps, embracing many beautiful designs. Silk shades’ to match the parlor. Bondoir, Piano and Banquet Lamps. Our new stock of Onyx Tables, the mest complete in the city, consists of all the newest and prettiest designs. We have Lamps as low as 5 Cents. GEO. F. MUTH & CO,, Successors to Rynea! 18-208 418 7TH ST. N.W. \The Peer Of All Is ‘Matchless Creamery.’ ‘No other Butter surpasses it. 5-Ib. Sweet Few brands equal it. Its sweet, rich flavor—purity—and fresh- Boxes, ness place it beyond rivalry, It’s churned from finest Jersey $1.35. cream—and 1s always the same, Only $1.85 for 5-1b, boxes. 340 CENTER MET. D.Wm. Oyster, #°CENER MET. no18-w, f&m-20 is Angostura Bitters, says a long-time sufferer from indiges' thoron; ligestion, shly cured me. Sole Manvfac- turers, DrJ.G.B. Siegert & Sons. "At all Druggists, = ; TOO MUCH FREE MEDICINE! For A Committee of Doctor Grticises the Hos- pital Service: Charity Said to Be Abused—Many Who Are Able to Pay Treated + Without Ci ‘Drs. Llewellyn Eliot, Charles G. Stone, F. B. Bishop, Rosier Middleton and Elmer Sothoron, comprising a committee created by the Medical Association of the District to inquire into the methods pursued by the various hospitals of tie city, has reported at great length upon the subject, and the consensus of their findings is that the local dispensaries and hospitals are abusing pub- lic charity. The association, in appointing the committee, declared that it did not in- tend to be*antagonistic to any of the ex- cellent medical institutions, but desired to protect its members from imposition. The essociation received the report November 16, and after eliminating many radical fea- tires, authorized its publication. The vol- uminous document recites the manner in which the committee proceeded with the inquiries, and then declares that “there is great abuse of medical charity in all the Fcspitals and dispensaries.” The commit- tee further declares that this abuse is espe- cially great in the central dispensary, mean- ing the Emergency Hospital, and asserts that the majority of applicants here and elsewhere are able to medical treatment. The course followed by the p. lee in removing sick and injured people taken from the streets to hospitals instead of to their homes is condemned, and the recommendation is made that non-residents be charged a small fee for treatment in hospitals, or be excluded from them. The Emergency Hospital is particulariy criticised by the committee, which asserts that it cannot be denied that it has long since ceased to be an institution of charity. “In past years,” says the report well as at the present time, this last in- stitution (the Emergency is referred to) has operated to the greatest injustice to both the community and the profession. Injus- tice to the community by educating thera that they are entitled to the services of the gentlemen attached, free of charge, at the same time it assists in pauperizing the ce- cipients of those services for which they could and should pay; injustice to the pro- fession by taking from their hands cases of sick and injured persons who rightfully belong to them, that the number of admis- sions to the hospital may be increased order to influence the appropriation mittee of Congr Cases have brought from Maryland and from Virginia for treatment—laparotomy, fractures, stab wounds, gunshot wot dislocations and others—and if published accounts are of any value in this matter, they have never been rejected; the records of the hospital will show this. Only recently a man was brought from Maryland; a railroad em- ploye, past villages where competent physi- clans, members of the Baltimore and Ohio relief service, resided, and of which ser- vice this man was also a member, any of whom would have willingly undertaken the care of the case. This man was entitled to the services of the company’s surgeon, and as his injuries of a serious chaz acter, he should have been sent to Provi- dence Hospital, where the railroad company Pays the expenses of treatment, but under the rules of the police department, as laid down by the Emergency Hospital, this man was not taken where he rightfully belonged, but was brought to its wards. Here was 4 flagrant injustice to many physicians along the line of the route. Here is another, J. W. Rice, whe resides at Bailey’s Cross Roads, Va., while digging a well, Saturday, was struck by a falling tub of dirt weighing thirty pounds. Rice was seriously injured internally, and was brought to the Emer- gency Hospital for treatment. These men died of their injuries. It is useless to multi- ply cases of abuse. In the opinion of your committee, the emergency department of any hosp'tal should be operated upon the same lines cf charity that would govern individual charity. That a man is sick or wounded does not constitute any moral, legal or financial right in his claim to the charity of a community; it does not entitle him to treatment without charge unless such a right is established in the first in- stance; neither does it tend to make him re- tain his self-respect, his independence of spirit nor his standing in the community for him to receive for nothing such services as those for which he can pay.” Discussed in Later Years. Continuing, the committee declares that “during late years the question of hospital and dispensary abuse has been discussed very extensively; so far with more or less relief in other cities. The remedy is only to be found in harmonious conferences of physicians attached to the institutions of charity. Without harmonious action on the part of the medical and lay directory of an institution, friction occurs and opposition to mutual benefits is developed. The first lesson to be learned is that the system of admission is radically wrong. This is ap- parent to any one who looks at fi . The present uncontrolled system of free ad- mission does a great injustice to the pro- fession and demoralizes the patients. T! hospital managers are not free agents neither are the medical men; they both have received the trusts from their prede- cessors, without question as to the abuses which they were continuing. The lay mem- bers cannot enforce economy and institute checks based upon business principles, since the staff would object to such an assump- tion of authority; the medical members cannot institute reform in admissions, as the lay members would think such reforms were based upon improper motives, but there no question that by mutual con- cessions abuse with which the can be corrected. ish, Antagonisms would re the profession and pauperis ynary medical would be check n its re The ele worl a. institution grievous hardship upon the young physi- cian, since it compels him to render servi gratuitously upon their board or wait idly to gain such experience as he needs. If the eieemosynary institutions are abolished, the management will be free to rem the tics of the given hospital and dispensary treatinent the local institutions during the year end- ing June 30, 1895, are given, showing thai a total of 54,180 were treated, including 15,- 150 by the physicians of the poor, and the ccmmittee declares that at least %) per cent of these were free cases. The committee concludes that there is great abuse of me fcal charity; that the majority of appli- cants at dispensaries and hospitals are able to pay a physician a fee, to be regulated by the amount of wages received, and that the working man is able to pay his physician. The Recommendations. The recommendations made by the com- mittee are as follow: First—That every institution require writ ten evidence, in the form of a certificate, from every applicant for free treatment at every institution, supported in part or in whole by the government, Second—That there be a central distri- bution bureau, where all applicants for free medical aid be required to apply, pre- sent their evidence, and receive the certi- ficate necessary to their admission to any chariteble medical institution, such certifi- cates to continue in force for thirty days. Third—That this bureau be in charge of a salaried medical officer, whose record of applic: nts shall be open for public inspec- tion under certain restrietions. Fourth—That cases of sick and injured persons found upon the streets, in the Stations, or elséwhere, which, upon inves- tigation, are proper subjects for treatment, be carried to their homes, and if they have no suitable homes, io the nearest hospital. Fifth—That cases brought from the states be refused treatment in the public wards of a hospital, and that such cases be com- pelled to pay for services or be excluded from the charity of the city. Sixth—That the physicians to the poor be paid larger salaries, that their number be Increased, and that they be required to attend more closely to their duties. Seventh—That, in future, the memers of the medica! staff of hospitals and dis- pensaries be elected for a term of not more than four years, and be ineligible fcr an immediate re-election. Eighth—That the Medical Association cf the District of Columbia oppose the further appropriation, either from Congress or the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, to any or all institutions which are found to abuse medical charity. Ninth—That the reputable members cf the profession be allowed to attend pa- tients in all of the hospitals of the city. paiients —= h use Stuart's Dyspepsia they digest the food be- » ferment and polson the that sour «| Tablets, bec fore it has time to so ‘or loss of a take Stuart's Dyspepsia ‘Tablets, because food muptl; ested creates a natuval desire for More dong loss of h uxe Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- ron sense way; that ts, by digesting flesh-forming a and assisting the weak stomach in disposing. “4 For ees in stomach and bowels, causing dis- ‘tress, be ing and beadaches, use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabl ed in such cases. lways ind palpitation the beart use Stuart's Dys- sending of ten cases is caused from a disordered For pw wbolesome For blood use Stuart's Dyspepsia ‘Tab- ure blood exn only result from digested. igestion and wt fd ed ve Seal and ac similar valuable Ok BY MICH. de. FOR PULL- FROM STUART k your drug- INKY SA’ HAT Kindly your coffee it taste ax well as it ought? Use Tun. ford’s “Golden i Coffce—always sure of Se. Th.—equal to gth & OSts. Finest » Groceries nod-m,8 u7-m,w,f-3m HE RECENT ELECTION, Approsimate Pluralities in the Dif- ferent Staten. The announcement of the result in Wy- oming permits a statement to be made of the exact number of votes the presidential candidates will have in the electoral col- lege. The South Dakota republicans are re- ported to have conceded the election of the democratic electors. The following table gives the electoral votes of the candidates and their approxi- mate pluralities: For Meck itnots Indiana Maine .. Maryland! Massachusetts Michigan .. Miunesot Pennsylvania || Rhode Island Vermont... y Virginia. Wiscousin . Total...... one For Alabama . Arkansas 8 Colorado 4 4 38 3 ww 1 Lauisiz & Mission ip » Missouri ors Montana 3 & 3 1 ry 4 12 ot 3 12 4 young 3 Total... 178 —obe- : MEN CELEBRATE. BUSINES Annual Banquet of the New York Chamber of Commerce. The one hundred and twenty-cighth an- tual banquet of the chamber of commerce of the state of New York, which was held yesterday evening, was the most notable yearly gathering that has taken place un- der the atispices of that great organiza- tion. Considered in view of the outcome of the national election, it might properly be called on the part of the four hundred members and three hundred guests who attended the banquet a celebration of the sound money victory. Many of the speech- es were distincly of a ccngratulatory ‘Those who led the fight against ge were given unstinted praise mention of their names was greeted with applause. dent Cleveland was unable to at- but he wrote a letter which, when was received with wild cheering. The was as follows: resident's Letter. MANSION, WASHINGT( November 16, 1896. . ete. » which a par- of the chamber fforded me in the past, feeling and broad spirit of which aiways p- ase Me to TegTet that 1 cannot join the will gather around t ble board tomorrow ever Recent events may well cause nt busin: interests to pe from threatened y have abundant and can with he TIVE EXECU N, Alexander E. Orr, My Dear Sir: Th ticipation in the Pr of commerce has and the kindly enterprise ly th: of congratulation i d that constant vigilance and required to even mi » but that absol be remembe: rontinued effe tain present con safety will only be sccured when our finan- cial system is protected by affirmative and thorough refo When our men are habitually alert and watchf when they ar moreover, fully arous of such legislative action co: t sas business methods app are of the entire country requires, be confidently antic but in the through an assu hurt- » to the moval of and patriotism are becoming more and more united. Yourt very truly, NNER CLEVELAND. ral Wilson was the banquet. The speech was “Fr Postma: prin- election in thi 1 of free government,” he al of those in: work every mew perik government. If us with new anxiety, every new triumph justifies added contidence in ow institutions and trust in the in telligence and of our people for neral Wilson also said class cry that was rais ent politjeal campaign: to escape in the futu heard in this camp y. of the classe are have of the and the we power of plutocrs masses, of the antagonism between capital and the labor, and of the gulf between tke rich and the poor, all wrongs or abuses that can breed and foster such {deas must be patiently and honestly ob- iterated.” President Alex. E. Orr of the chamber also made an address. Gov. J W. Griggs of New spoke of “Social Discontent.” Seated at the guests’ table Rey. Dr. David R. Greer, Charles S. Smith, Samuel D. Babcock, Seth Low, Mayor Strong, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Whitelaw Reid, Gov. John W. Griggs of > Postmaster General Wilson, Sterling Morten, Senator Joseph R._ ley, Controller Eckels, Joseph H. Walker, W. Bourke Cockran, Admiral I ben, Commodore Montgomery 5: Murat Halstead. At the head of the seven other tables in the banquet hail sat Cornelius N. Bliss, Henry W. Cannon, Gen. Horace rier, J. Edward Simmons, Carl Schurz, Frederick W. Devoe and Cornelius D. Wood. oe An Artes! Well Strikes Gold. An artesian well now being bored in Cairo, IIL, at a depth of 750 feet is passing through quartz that a careful assay by experts shows rich with both gold and sil- ver. A shaft will probably be sunk im- mediately in place of the well. Jersey in order were