Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1896, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR. — PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, Cor. 11th 8t, by New York Ofios, 49 Potter Building. ‘The Evening Star is served to subscribers in the eity by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents Pennies Cratt <ceRts Ber month. | Copies at the sgunter 2 cents each. By mail—anywhere in the Dnited States or Canada—postage prepald—60 cents er month. Saturday Guintuple Sheet Star, $1 per year, with foreign postage added. $5.00. ‘Entered at the Post Oftice at Washington, D. C., as second-class mai] matter.) 7 All mail subscriptions must be Rates of paid in advance. ‘dvertising made known on applicat’ Part2. Che Fy ening Slav. Pages vii, PED Oby Say! Castle- berg ain't doing ating toem! Dere too busy to eat! when 5 think. to meet you! call for them, s Dostoatonte do stontestoatententeeteeteatestoeteatentestoeteotesteete te stestreteeteste rte steafontoatonte Qe, Str eetontentortortoatectertontentortertestertertenteetertentnetoeterte You will find us more If Drop in, look around, get prices, and get acquainted. We shall be glad €. H. DAVISON *—is now with us and will be pleased to see his friends and acquaintances. Seeders Seseedoeteegeegecgeetenteetantodtaeteete sSoegogont SECURE IT! Please don't pnt off making your selections until Just before Christ- eiteteet = $ ots Seogent Give us a chance to engrave $ initials, regulate the watches, &e. 54 If you are ‘hot Just ready to pay 2 all of the firse payment come pay =z what you can, and we will en- 4 grave the articles and you can pay the balance of the first deposit al in our dealings than you Soedoaseetertonte eet tet —whom you remember bet- ter as “the Jeweler who ts to come to your mind sete BS NATIONAL JEWELRY GO. 1103 PERNA. AVE. SotestePeate ot Beene PROMISES TO BE INTERESTING. Sensational Developments Expected in n Trial in Berlin. The trial of Herr Leckert, Luetzow, Herr Ploetz, Herr Berger and Herr Foellmer, the journalists who are charged with libeling Count von Eulenbery, Baron Marshall von Bieberstein and Prince Alexander von Hohenlohe, began yester- day in Berlin. The case arises from the two-fold versions of the czar’s and kaiser’s toast at Breslau, and the al- leged libels are contained in comments on the modified official version of the toast and in asserting that the publication of the first version, which the charge construes as unfriendly to Germany, was due to the irresponsibility of the govenrment and to English tnfluences. Herr Leckert refuses to divulge the name of the person who gave him the informa- tion on which he based his criticisms, but it is beleved to be a Berlin official. The trial is causing a sensation amonz the politicians, as it is expected to reveal gs of the court clique which, dominated by the former minister of the tn Count Botho von Eulenberg, the Baron von lat cousin, the present court marshal, an shthoff, the hief of police, ts er with bringing about the downfall of von Caprivi, the predecessor of Hohenlohe as imperial chancellor. They are also charged with being the in- stigator of the press war which raged for the yeer past against Prince Hohenlohe, the chancellor, and Baron Michael von Bierberstein, the minister for foreign affairs. This clique has heretofcre been supposed to enjoy the confidence of Emperor William and Prince Hohenlohe and Baron von Bieberstein, both of whom are to be called to the witness stand, intend to expose the whole plot of the clique’s attempt to force trem to resign. WORRIED INTO SUICIDE. Amassa Ely. 2 Well-Known Philadel- phia Civil Engineer, Shoots Himself. of 3128 North 15th street, Philadelphia, 2 well-krown civil engineer, committed suicide at his home yesterday by shooting himself in the head with a revolver. He was taken to a hos- pital, where he died soon after his admis- sion, from the effect of his injuries. The act is supposed to have been caused by teniporary insanity, resulting from worrl- ment over the case now on trial between Filbert, Porter & Co., and the city, to re- cover a balance, alleged to be due for the Rory tion of the Queen's Lane reser- voir. Mr. Ely’s friends are dumbfounded at his action, as he never hinted his intention of taking his life. Mr. Ely was engineer in charge, represer: the city’s interests at the reservoir while it was being construct- ed. Frank De Wolf, the V. Catlin, ex-consul to 7 Paterson, N. J committed suicide in that Place Tuesday by swellowing a large an- tity of morphine. He arrived from Et rope last Saturday. where he had been living in Dresaen with his wife, the daughter of Mr. Catlin. n-in-law of George urich, who lives in WORKS RESUME. After a Long Idleness They Are in Operation. All the factories under the control of the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company in the country resumed operations in full yester- day, after a long idleness. Each factory employs hundreds of hands, and the indica- tious are for a comparatively steady run. Col. A. L. Conger of Akron, Ohio, one of tne directors, said the actual business on hand was not the cause of the resump- tion so much as the condition of the mar- ket and the prospective demand. Flour Mills to Resume. By the first of the year every flour mill in §t. Louis will be running full blast. This is the prediction on ‘change. Many of the St. Louis mills are now shut down, and @thers are only running half time. The four jobbers confidently expect that the Brice of flour will go up by the first of the Year. The millers claim that with wheat as high as it is now they cannot make flour with profit. Again Disastrous Freight Wreck. A disastrous freight wreck occurred on the Pittsburg, Shenango and Lake Erle Failroad near Springboro’, Pa., Tuesday night, in which the engine and twenty cars were ditched and badly demolished, A broken rail is supposed to have caused the trouble. Engineer Harry Sloss and Brake- man James Boldena were seriously injured. ~—— +e = An Extra Session Wouldn't Surprise Him. Representative-elect Sheldon of the twelfth Michigan district is in the city on business matters. While on his way here he stopped at Canton and had a pleasant talk with the President-elect. Mr. Sheldon received 18,000 majority, the largest given any congres- sional candidate in the state by over 10,0). ‘Of course, I do not know what will be done at the coming session of Congress on the tariff,” said Mr. Sheldon, “but I believe there will be an extra session of Congress if nothing is done this winter. I intend to shape my business affairs for an extra ses- sion, ag it wouldn't surprise me to see one.” LIKELY TO HOLD TOGETHER. The Federation of Coal Mining In- terests. The agreement entered into February 1 by the presidents of the Anthracite Coal Mining and Carrying Company at the in- stance of the powerful financial interests will expire nominally January 1, 1807. At the time cf the agreement, however, it was arranged that the contract would run on, subject to thirty days’ notice from any interest. There is the best authority for the statement that no notice of withdrawai has beer: filed, and that none will be. The companies for the first time in the history of anthracite trade kept faith with each other absolutely, and all interested looked confidently for the banner year of the in- dustry. The plans were, however, nullified to a large extent by the long continued depression in general business, disturbance in the money market and ante-election agitation. The first six months of the trade wera poor, as the agreement did not really become operative until June, and the ton- nage for the year, as compared with 1S! will show a heavy falling off. Rece business has been very light, more par- ticularly at tidewater, where ‘prices, with the single exception of chestnut, which has been in fairly good demand, have been and are now being cut 25 cents below the nomi- nal September circular. Trade is now improving under the stimulus of the colder weather, but officials of the various companies agree that the best that can be expected in the present month is to get up to the September figures. — BRITISH GUIANA. An Additional Appropriation Made for Military Defenses. Mail advices received here from British Guiana state that the high court has ap- Propriated an additional $10,000 for military defense. The resolution recites that the sum {is required to carry out the armament begun about a year ago, when the Vene- zuelan boundary trouble assumed an acute form and when British Guiana invested in two 4-7 quick-fire guns and two Maxim machine guns. The resolution was not | passed without opposition, as one of the members, Mr. Gaskin, protested that the next thing they would hear was that the government wanted them to provide a warship. The question of abandoning the military outpost at Uruan, where previous conflicts with Venezuela have occurred, is being dis- cussed in British Guiana. It is not a result of the prospective boundary settlement, but because the outpost is sacrificing many of the best officers in the British colonial service. It is the post farthest inland, where England keeps a force as a means of continuing possession to the uttermost point of the boundary. The indications are that the post will be abandoned or else a force of black natives sent to garrison it. ———_—__-e~ Lightship No. 67. Admiral Walker has gone to Portland, Oregon, to arrange for the completion of Mght ship No. 67, which was under con- struction by John F. Steffen & Co. of Port- land at the time of their failure some months ago. Upon the investigation of Admiral Walker will depend the settle- ment of the question whether the vessel shall be completed by the bondsmen or the government. It is understood that since the bond was given there has arisen a question as to the sufficiency of the sure- ties. From Portland Admiral Walker will go to Los Angeles to meet the other mem- bers of the deep-water harbor commission. —_——-e—____ Demand for American Tin Plate. Consul Ridgely at Geneva, in a report to the State Department, says there is a small demand in Geneva for American tin plate, more especially for the raw material pack- ed in boxes; also for block sheets packed in bundles. The consul promises if he re- celves price lists of American manufac- turers to try and put them in the hands of intending purchasers. ——————- e +__ Bank Note Circulation. The monthly statement of the controller of the currency shows that on November 30 the amount of national bank notes in circulation was $235,312,103, an increase for the month of $414,446, and for the last twelve months of $21,440,007. The amount of circulation based on United States bonds Was $216,609,684, an increase for the month of $99,670, and for the last twelve months of $26,140,158. The amount of circulation secured by lawful money was $18,702,419, an Increase for the month of $314,776, and a decrease for the last twelve months of $4,699,351. The amount of United States registered bonds on deposit to secure cir- culating notes was $241,272,150, and to se- cure public deposits $15,003,000. ESS Discourtesy to Royalty. The Count of Flanders, brother of King Leopold, and his son, Prince Albert, were the objects of a hostlie demcnstration on their arrival the other day at Dolhan, on the German frontler, where they went on a shooting tour. The peasants of the neigh- borhood objected to the Prussian beaters accompanying the royal party and some lively exhibitions of popular disapproval followed. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C.,, THURSDAY, DECEMBER AGAINST THE SALOON The Approaching Convention of the Anti-Saloon League. A GIGANTIC MOVEMENT WELL BEGUN How the Organization Originated and Got Under Headway. PROGRAM OF WORK The first anniversary convention of the American Anti-saloon Leage, which was organized in this city last December at the national convention arranged for by the District ef Columbia Anti-saloon League, will be held in Washington Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday mornings of next week, December 8, 9 and 10. The greatest interest has been shown in the coming convention among the friends of temperance throughout the entire coun- try, and delegations are expected from every section, even from such extremely istant states as Oregon and South Dakot: In advance of the sessions of the conver tion there is to be a meeting of the execu tive committee at the residence of Pres dent Price, Vermont avenue, the af ternoon of Monday, December 7, at o'clock, and a meeting of the board of di rection, Rey. A. J. Kynett, LL.D., chair Archbishop Ireland. man, in Calvary Baptist Sunday schoo! house, the evening of Monday, Decembei 7, at 30. At 8 p.m., Monday, December 7, there ir to be a regular meeting of the District 01 Columbia League in its hall, N 3 Louis ana avenue, at which the elec of offi cers and memt utive com and dele on Who 1 have been invited to att arrive in time this meeting. Who Are Coming. The secretary has already been officially notified of the appointment of 101 de! tions by the following bodies: National wn: international: Catholic Total Abst Union of America, International Suprem: Lodge, I. O. G. T.; the Keeley League, Na tional Woman's Keeley Le conference of the Method Church, National Temperance Publication House, Non-partis Woman's Chr! jan Temperance nion, High Tent of North America Independent Order of Rechabites, National Divisior Sons of Temperance of North America upreme Council Templars of Honor and Temperance, committee on temperan. liquor traffic of the Church of the U Grethren in Christ, United States Ch Commission Reunion, Universalist g convention. The state and territorial ganizations to be represented are: Anti- saloon League of the District of Colum- bia, Anti-saloon League of South Dakota, Michigan Anti-saloon League, Antl-saloon League of Pennsylvania, Connecticut Tem- perance Union, ryland Temperance Al- liance. or- A Large Membership. Other organizations that have chosen del- egates are: Central Baptist Association of Indiana; Center Baptist Association oi Pennsylvania; Columbia Association of Baptist Churches; Connecticut Baptist An- niversaries; Davenport Baptist Association, Iowa; Illinois Baptist Pastoral Unior Keokuk Baptist Association, Iowa; Ma field Baptist Association, Ohio; ‘Ob Baptist’ Association, Kan: Michigan Baptist state convention; Tioga Bap Association, Pennsylvani We Baptist Association of Ohio; Central Union tern Union Mission of the District of Columbia; south- ern Kansas Christian conference; Christian missionary convention of Maryland, De ware and the District of Columbia; Vir- ginia Christian Missionary Society; Wash- ington conference of Congregational churches, District of Columbia: fourth general conference District. Epworth League; Washington District _ Epworth League, Baltimore conference: West Vir- ginia conference Epworth League; com- mittee on philanthropic labor of Baltimore yearly meeting of Friends; Indiana yearly meeting of Friends; Ohio yearly meeting of Friends’ Church: western yearly meeting of Friends’ Chure Grand Lodge of Colo- rado, I. O. G. T.; Grand Lodge, I. O. G. T. of Connecticut; Grand Lodge of the Dis trict of Columbia, O. G. T.; Grand Lodg I. O. G. T., of lowa; Maine Grand Lodge of Good Templar: Grand Lodge of Good Templars of Virginia; Grand Lodge of Wis- consin, I. O. G. T.; Illinois State Keeley League; Maryland synod of the Lutheran Church. The following Methodist organizations will be represented: Baltimore conference, Erie conference, Mlinois conference, New England conference, New England south- ern conference, northern New York con- ference, Philadelphia conference, upper Iowa conference, Virginia conference, West Virginia conference, Philadelphia preach- ers’ meeting, Illinois conference South, Indiana mission conference South, Ken- tucky conference South, Missouri ‘confer- ence South, Tennessee ‘conference South, Virginia conference South, Central Illinois conference of the Free Methodist Church, Wabash conference Free Methodist, north Georgia conference African M. E. Church. The Presbyterian Church will be repre- sented as follows: Synod of South Dakota, presbytery of Bloomington, Ill.: presbytery: of St. Clairsville, Ohio: presbytery of Vin- cennes, Ind.: presbytery of Wooster, Ohio: United Presbyterian synod of Tilinois: United Presbyterian synod of New York. second synod of the United Presbyterian Church. Other Organizations Coming. Other bodies with delegates are: Reform bureau of the District of Columbia; Grand Division of the Order of the Sons of 'Tem- Perance of the state of Maryland, Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance of New Jersey. Des Moines conference, United Brethren; East German conference, U. B. Church: East Pennsylvania conference, U. . Church; Elkhorn and Dakota confer- ence, U. B. Church; Maryland conference, U. B. Church; Michigan conference, U. B. Chure! Parkersburg conference, U. B. Churc! Sandusky conference, U. B. hurch; West Nebraska conference, U. B. Churcl White river conference, U. B. Young People’s Christian Union of the Maryland conference, U. B. Church: Woman's Christian Temperance Union of the District of Columbia, Minnesota state W. C. T. U., Vermont W. C. T. U., W. C. T, U. of Virginia, Young Woman's Branch of the W. C. T. U. of Baltimore city, Non- Partisan W. C. T. U. of Ohio, Women's Christian Temperance. Alliance of Penn- sylvania, non-partisan. A large addition te the above list is ex- pected between now and the opening of the convention, the morning of Tuesday, De- cember 8. The Anti-Saloon leagues of Ohio and Virginia will certainly send delegates, and edditional delegations from the far south are expected, especially from the Methodist conferences. wich have only re- Rev, AL J. KRynect, L. Bishop Galloway of the Methodist Episco- pal Church South s a member of the ex- ecutive committee of the American League, tnd an enthusiastic supporter of the anti- aloon movement. Work of the Convention. The headquarters during fhe convention will be in Calvary Baptist Sunday school iouse, where the league was organized last year, and most of the se: he The moining and afternoon he sions will be held sions of cor vention will be devoted to busi- r while public meetings will be held m Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. That ft Tuesday will take place in the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Chureh South. On this o Price of the ex: District league will preside, and a num- ver of addre will be made. One of the speakers will be Rev. Howard H. D.D., of Columbus, Ohio, ntendent of the league, who is also supe! sntendent of the Ohio Anti-Saloon Leagu Dr, Russell's theme will be “The Chureh Versus the Saloon.” mpanion addr “The School Ver: Tome asion President Hiram utive mimittee of the Russell, national supe! There will also be two the subjects being, is the Saloon” and “The Versus the Salgon,” respectively The speakers to make addresses on these subpects Lave not yet been selected. The program for the rest of the time of the convention will, it is expected, be ar- ranged during the present week. Origin of the League. The present active efforts in behalf of the Anti-Saloon League movement origi- iated with a conversation between Arch- vishop Ireland of the Roman Catholic Church and Rev. Dr. A, J. Kynett, ¢ nan of the committee on temperanc uon of the Methodist Episcopal These two eminent divines hap- ed to be traveling tegether ad 20uL n of the greatly r- and nd natu temperance drink traffic interesied. They agreed on which all opponents con could stand for united practicable and v Subsequenuy: Rev. Dr. Kyneti, while traveling in like gpayner with Rew! vr. L. B. Wilson, presidpnt o! ot Columbia Anti-s: armed by Dr. al and the in whieh oth are that a platform of the sa gressive work w lesirable. the District ‘aloon League, Wilson of the was In- of that the Di n League had met with in bring- ther representatives of different ations, of all political parties and voth white and colored, and Dr. Kynett suggested that the District of Columbia @ take the initiative in securing erence of leaders preliminary to a na al anti-saloon convention. This con- ation took place in the spring of last and the suggestion was laid before tive committee of the local league. It was decided to undertake the work and arrangements were at once bt gun for a conference to meet here the last three days of May, 1895, and invitations were sent out all over the country east ot the Mis: Movement Grew. Frem the responses it soon became evi- dent that a number of prominent speakers and writers could not attend at that time, which included Decoration day, owing to previous engagements elsewhere. There- upon the confere committee in ci e was recalled and the arge undertook to endeay te settle the preliminaries of a jong convention by correspondence. Having re- ceived what were considered a sufficient numter of signa , the call for the coa- vention was given to the press October Is. Names cent.nued to arrive subsequent. including those of Rey. James M. Clea: president of the Catholic Total Abstinenc Union of America; Rev. A < D., abov> mentioned; Rev. Newman, D. D., pastor of the First Congregatio: Cherch, and Major George A. Hilton, pr ident of the National Gospel Mission Unio Excepting itdiv.dual representatives of U religious Genominations, the committee only asked fo: tures of the he: of end internationaP? temperance soc! s and national organizations kuown to be in sympathy with ant to the national organi pected to result from its del The promoticn of the conve been managed by the District of Anti-Saloon League and its executive commit Whe warner in which its du- ties have been performed can easily bs inferred when it is stated that one yea) ago the oly anti-saloon. leagues in th: United States were those in the District of Columlia and the state of Ohio, and row they are to be found in almost every state and territory in the Union. ee IARKABLE ESCAPES, RE Persons Blown in the Air, Much Injured. A natural gas explosion’ at Moundsyville. W. Va., Tuesday night, followed by firr destroyed the $10,000 dwelling of. Mr V. A. Weaver. ‘The Sensational © feq- ture was the fact that the five pér. sons in the house when its roof was Hfte in the air and its four walls were biow) down all escaped with. slight injuries Mrs. Weaver, her six months baby an. four-year-old son were blewn from a s ond story window into the front yard, wit! no harm to the baby. The servant girl i the back kitchen door was blown acr a lot, and the plumber whose carcless caused the explosion, came off with a few scratches. ——---+ee____—_ Investigating the Arbuckle Trage There has been no abandonment of th inquiry by the New York police into th: cause of the death of Frank P. Arbuckl of Denver, Colo., in that city near two weeks ago. Michael Ryan, a bar- tender, was held at ‘the station hous: for a time yesterday as a suspicious per- son. Detectives were sent out to investi- gate the story he told of his whereabouts on the night of Arbuckle’s death, and as thé result of their investigation Ryan discharged from custody later in the day. bat Not EE Crazed Over Politics. Judge W. L. Cundiff, one of the mos prominent lawyers in t§e territory of Okla homa; has been committed to an insan: asylum. He has become crazed over poi, ties. “Cundiff is a personal friend of W. q | Bryan, and nominated the latter for Cot gress the first time. Ten days ago he re turned from Nebraska, having stumpr that state for the silver candidate. Hi: condition is dangerous. : cently held their annual sessions. Rev. | = Howard H. Russell, LL. D., rational super- ntendent cf the American’ League, 1s also state superintendent of the Ohio League. | the difficulty was not caused by the men peking work, but by a lot of boys who re bent on deviltry. There are no fears of further trouble. ———+ «+ ____ NEW USE OF X RAYS. Dr. D'Unger Employs Them to Trans- pacity! FH. Walker & Co. SHOT DURING A RIOT. Fight Among Men Seeking Work at Trenton, N. J. Two men were shot, one of them serious- ly, in a riot yesterday between men who were seeking employment on the new Tren- ton, N. J., reservoir, for which a contract was given out last week. Hundreds of men out of work congregated at the reservoir site Tuesday and again yes- terday, hoping to get employment from Contractor Lawton. Among the crowd were many Hungarians and Italians. Those who were not Huns or Italians sought to drive the other workmen away. This attempt was resisted, and one Italian named Salvator drew a revolver and fired several shots into the crowd. One man was shot in the side and arm, and has been taken to the hospital. His condition is considered serious. Another man na was shot in the arm. their aim. Later, when Sheriff Ashmore arrived at the scene of the riot most of the crowd had diepersed. He, however, went through the fermality of reading the riot act. The man who was shot did not 9 to a hospital, as first reported, but was spirited away by friends to prevent being arrested. Sub-Contractor James Ross says 1 William Lennox ‘The shots failed of that mit Drawings Over Long Distances. From the New York Herald. CHICAGO, Ill, November 29.—Latest of all the developments of the Roentgen ray is the telephot, a device by which it is promised any form of printed matter, writing or pictures can be sent over a wire and reproduced faithfully at the other end. The possi ities of the new device are far-reaching. Not only will dispatches be transmitted in the sender's own hand- writing, according to the Inventor, but printed matter, although the experiments are not conclusive as yet. Photographs, lithographs, etchings and oil paintings may appear as photographs at the other end of the line over which they are sent. The inventor of this device is Dr. Robert D'Unger. The apparatus by which these astonish- ini co results are expected to be obtained sof an extremely simple arran ment. The first essential is two Crookes tubes of equal intensity and_ resistance. One of these is destined for the sending end of the telephot and one for the receiv- in The one at the sending station is mounted in the usual manner, coil battery, and is made to give off the Roentgen rays. Below it is placed the pic- ture to be transmitted, laid out flat on a thin slab of vulcanite or other suitable ma- Still further below that is the v: with an induction terial. riator. This variator is the most important part of the invention. It consists of two par- allel rods, across and at right angles which are several metal strips. through the picture strike on the first of these two pencils and produce a mechanical impact. ‘This vibration is trans- mitted to the second rod by means of the metal cross-pieces. The shock to this sec- ond rod, which is made of carbon, in turn vary {ts electrical resistance so as to pro: duce a change in the current flowing through it to the other end of the wire. At the receiving end this fluctuating cur- rent is passed through the primary of an nduction coil, while the other Crookes tube 's attached to the secondary, giving the vi- brations of current in the main circle from he sending end. The second induction oil transforms them into an alternating rrent, which will produce the usual ac- tion in the receiving Crookes tube. Under the receiving tube is placed a piece of sensitized paper or a dry plate such as ‘hotographers use. This is subjected to the direct action of the tube, and a short -xposure will reproduce a shadow negative of the print or picture at the transmitting end. The theory on which the telephot works 3 like that of the telephone. The inventor ‘igures that the Roentgen rays, in going hrough the picture at the sending station, are partly cut off by the material through which they pass, and hence produce a modified action upon the varlator. These modifications are in turn sent over the line n the electric current, just as the voice vibrations are transmitted through a telephone. Then at the further end these vibrations ire changed back to the Roentgen rays. which act in an unequal manner on the sensitized plate, reproducing the original properties of the picture sent, or rather a shadow negative of them. ———_~-e.____ going in talking Religious Denominations to Unite. Steps have been taken toward a consolida- tion of the Mennonite and Amish religious denominations in the United States and Canada. The alms and objects of the two denominations are similar, and the pro- posed amalgamation will unite in one body two powerful religious sects. The district conferences of the two churches will name lelegates, and a delegate body will convene © consummate the union. Every church n the United States and Canada will thus ake action, and an international conference vill be held in Elkhart county in 1897. Salvation Oil fs repeating its cures of neuralgia, seumatism, headache and toothache every day, un- «il their neme Js legion. Price, 25c. We can launder all the collars & cuffs soiled in Washington! = We have ample facilities for launderi = collars and cuffs in Washington—and without any ex- = tra efforts, either! Just think enormous plant this must be — what tremendous ca- of Printers’ In& (he fittfe schoo? master of adverfising), saps: Jt is claimed for tbe Washing‘on Stor, and profabfp trufStuffp cfaim:?, that no offer netosraper in f§e counfrp goes info 80 farge a vercenfage of aff fhe Souses tiffin a radius of twenty mifes from fhe office of pubficafion, that! We couldn't do it if we didn’t have the finest and most improved machinery and the most skilled experts to perform the work. Let us show you what the best laundry can do —and how much cleaner, whiter and better looking : your clothes will be laundered than ever before! Send us word that you want us to send after your bundle. Drop a postal — or telephone 1092 — that'll be sufficient! The Yale Laundry, Plain Office, 514 10th St. West End Branch, 1104 14th St. = Plant, 43 G Street N.W. FS Ripans Tabules. Harry M. Conrad of No. street, Washington, D.C., su. ‘an speak in the highest Ripans Tabules. 1 troubled with nightmare «an expres are fanciliar with), and have 44 Twelfth ys: praise of ave been for years erroneous: on, but one that thousands suffered a thousand deaths, being caused directly by a torpid Myer, then the blood. A short while at I would experience the most stagnatic tir terrible sensation that human can fall beir to, such as Laving heavy wel you, seeing horrible animals, ete., and being on to thelr reach. I have tried ev ights upon » burglars, t out of erything on the tnarket that 1 could think would be of any benefit, but never struck the right remedy until I tried Ripans since that time night is a thing of the past convinced that Ripans Tabule thing for suffering humanity, that T could And I will of others (knowing there are suffering in the same manne: by my experience and try tb you will never regret it.” if the price G0 cent Chemical Company, Sample vial, 10 cents. Tabules, an wre with me I am fully es are a good and I feel pt exist without them. rtber say for the benefit thousands 1), protit ema; Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail @ box) is sent to The Ripans New York. symm Tailor, 1719 De Sales st. New York—formerly et fis, rue de la Paix, maker’ to H. RH. the Wales, the Bi Paris, 4 rue de Trevise. Princess nie and most of Importer and Artist Ladies’ = nw. Nothing Else You would please them more PHOTO of yourself. We the photos WE mai they t E Imported German Mounts. dozen up. TF Secure sittings early the rush begins. eeeeee Ww eceseor to M. B. BRADY. Could Give Your Friends at Xmas than a DAINTY know the As possible before | H. Stalee, 1107 F St. $3 Is the spect rice I'm cent f the $4 usually asked really right good article board or medicive chest. Sent anywhere, no28.8,t,th,20 Fine Whisky. Jon of MONTICELLO—and it’s worth ever I mean pure when I 8a: king for a gal- for It. for eith securely se, N. H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. Madame Allaire (The well-known Parisian Couturiere) Has located at 914 15th st., next to the Arlington Hotel. gation solicited. The most fashionable and artistic ouly executed. Thoroughly experienced. work Tnvesti- n028-1w* The “Sunshine of night.” to the eyes. Electric light 1s the *‘sunshine of night.”” ——— It fs clear, soft, brilliant and very restful Why not call and let us explain how ——— little it will cost to light your home by electricity? U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. n.w. "Phone 77. 1028-204 Xmas Presents. Come and see our MEZZO TINT Photos. They make 1 Gallery on ground oor. 2026-104. ESTABROOK, lovely Xmas presents. $3.00 SIT NOW. The finest $5.00 Crayon r doz wy fa" the city, 1227 Pa. ave. gz all What the an et eat tee ‘Save on your mas Gifts (By Buying at ‘Gerome /Desio’s (Retiring This “Retiring Swle™ splendid 1 Gold and Silve Art Bric-n-trrac, be found in Wast be foolish to pa gives all a finest Clocks, to agton, You would fall prices, when this stock is oftered at a discount of from 20 to 50 per cent under regular Stcre for rent! Fixtures for sale! ‘Gerome — \1107 F St., North Side. de2-708 ee DINNER “Muscatel,” $1.50 gal. “Golden Gate” Claret, 4oc. qt. TO-KALON ‘Zi7* 614 14th St. "Phone 998. a aa ee aaa LADIES’ $5, $6, $7 and $8 -O5- Shoes, $2 st xtyles of toe, very smart looking an Worth a “Fine Footwear.” 929 F Street N.W. PL DID DP Dn Dir Pra Our Advice they get worse and cost you more money. Snaggle and broken teeth made straight and natural. By Xmas if you come now, Arti- ficial Tecth, best set, $8. Extracting, our own painless method. . 50e. Evans’ Dental Parlers, 1309 F ST. N.W. 028-240 PF PES OT SET EVEEES we $If You Can’t \3Bear the Taste —of Cod Liver O11 alone, you'll find our PHATIC EMULSION von, We veral ingredien' al which ixguise ite agreeably palata use medicinal value of the emulsion freshly prepared of purest ingr CUR EMULSION 16 vastly supe ary stock emulsion. G7 Any quantity—at Te. pint. 2 Thompson, 793 $°- pHarMAcist, ‘15th. Stated dentate bt Feteed Corns Established in Washington 35 sears. "ROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON. Foot Specialists, 1115 Ta. ave, PHSOSOSEOS 793 Removed without Pain, 25 cents each. 41-84