Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1891, Page 8

‘The Standard Cocoa of the World A Substitute for Tea and Coffee. 'NLIKE TEA @ COFFER— @O0OD FOR THE NERVES. The claims of cocoa as a useful article of diet are stead- ily winning recognition. Un- like tea and coffee, it is not only a stimulant but a nour- isher; and it has the great ad- vantage of leaving no narcotic effects. Hence it is adapted VanHouten’s Coon “BEST&GOES FARTHEST” to general use. The strong may take it with pleasure, and the weak with impunity. ag-Vas Houres’s Cocoa (“once tried, always naed”") learos no -ajarious effects on tune by citildren or adults, hale and sick, rich and poor. “Largest aale in the world.” Ask 1c Vax HOOTES'S and take noather. “ GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.’S Breakfast Cocoa | from which the excess of off has been removed, Is absolutely pure and it te soluble. No Chemicals are uaed in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Stareh, Arrowroot or Sugar, ard is therofore far more eco- nomlcal, costing lees than one centacup. Itis delicious, nour- ishing, strengthening, TasiLT DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids 2 well as for persone in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. | W.BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. 7 Try BEECHAM’S PILLS. 26cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS, Wisten Wrars. ar Winter Weays SEAL SKIN VISTTES, all at September prices. | rice now than they will be itecl catch of seals | Astrachan, Wool Seal and | prices. DUNLAP'S NEW YORK HATS. UMBRELLAS AND CANES. WILLETT & RUOPP, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, (905 Pennsylvania ave. we Ww A HAPPY NEW YEAR! PEACE, PLENTY AND PROSPERITY ATTEND But before we forget it permit us to remind you that rir avs In which to make your purchases of READY-MADE CLOTHING Phoreinye rudiculonaty tow Sgares in itis Overcoats; Satin Lined, worth a : Ss Frock Hairs’ Camiuere Suite, Sacks and Frocks, ae ag hess ye. $1 a wariwent Merino and Scotch Wool Underwede, THREE Siiuts.s! THUPE PATES DEAWERS,81. 2 0ur-ply Linen Cuffs, REY Palas Fok vumiered Shirts, $1 aud 81 Shirts, Reduced Polo ‘cays: 2a aid t “SYOnthe’ Suspenders. silk embroidered and leather bounl, 1 a pale : Priore Hats $2, $2.25, 82.50 Reduced to SHORT PANTS SUITS, 91.54 UPWARD. KEMEMBEK FIFTEEN DAYS MORE AND THE FEAST WILL BE O'ER. St. B. w., cor. LY ONE PRICE. ul LI o'elock p.m. Canuser & Lewrs JANUARY SALE.— ‘Wil place on sale our case of Extra Size and Weight Marseilles Bed Spreads at $1.25. Well worth more money. ‘Men's Unlaundered Shirts, made of New York Mills muslin; Itmen bosom and bands; con- tinuous facings; sizes, 14 to 18 A first-class ‘Shirt, and the price only 50c. No. 2. Still Letter Unlaundered Shirt, rade to our special onter. Nothing could be added to it. Price, 7c. One 20t of Pure Linen Oatmest Towels, size 9x46, with fancy borders. Only Ite. less | divis | Kerr's plan is to reac! ‘tha they can be imported for. Special Value @inch Cream Damask Table Linen, extrs quality; only SOc. CARHART & LEIDY, 28 7th st. and 708 Kt. nw. Awaesx Beavres AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS ROSES CUT EVERY DAY FRESH AND AT MODERATE PRICES, AT STUDER WG F st. aw. Asxua Sux Or Linus COTTON UNDEKWEAR AT PRICES LOWER ‘Than heretofore for the QUALITIES OFFERED. ‘To those who are in the habit of buying our lines of ‘Underwear the announcement of the sale will be suffl- clent, while to those who Lave never used them « cor- ial invitation ts extended to call and examine, at their convenience, the STYLES, QUALITIES AND PRICES. ‘The line comprises. CORSET COVERS, &e.. From the lower priced to the more expensive qualities, and the range in design is so extensive that all tastes can be satiated. DOUGLAS & BRO.. oe NINTH #T.. «xo = - ENTER-OCEAN BUILDING. | he was not ye e THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY, JANUARY. 9, 1891. CITY AND DISTRICT. CAPITOL GLEANINGS. MONUMENT TO GEN. SPINNER, &@ To reach a classes of readers and cns- | Nominations Confirmed—Diplomatie Appro- | A Meeting of Department Women Clerks to tomers in the District of Columbia, advertise in Tux Evexrxo Star. Everybody reads it, GETTING READY FOR 1893. Meeting of the Democratic Congressiona} Campaign Committee. MR. KERR PROPOSES A “PLAY FOR REOROAMTEA- TION OF THAT COMMITTEE AND FOR 4 BURRAU OF IXFORMATION To SUPPLY PUBE DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE TO THEIR PARTY NEWSPAPERS. The first mecting of the democratic congres- sional eampaiga committee since the election was held at the residence of Chairman Flower last night. The object of the meeting was to map ont a plan of campaign for the battle of 1892. The meeting was largely attended and more than ordinary interest was taken by the members present. At the requost of Chairman Flower, Congrese- man James Kerr, chairman of the democratic state committee of Pennsylvania, who con- ducted a suecessful campaign in that state last fall, was present. Chairman Kerr is recognized a8 one of the rising politicians in his party, and his views Gn matters of interest to the democ- racy are looked upon by older heads as worth considering. ‘MB. KRBE'S PLAN FOR REORGANIZATION OF THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. He was, therefore, requested to explain a plan he has formed for the reorganization of the congressional campaign committee. It met with general favor among the members present and is indorsed by the democratic leaders gon- erally. The plan suggested by Mr. Kerr in the main contemplates tl cratic state central committe: in the Union of one person we demoer: of every atat fl known for his energy and his general sof the practical or- ate. The man selected need not necessarily be a member of Congrens. In tact, a member of Congress is to be rather the ‘tion. The iden is to secure a con- gressional committee thut will be in every sense a representative organization and yet not in- iiually interested in their own ie-election, aw i the case with the present committec. One of the weak «pots of the present campaign committee is that in every election the mem- bers are compelled to negiect the general wel- fare of the party to save’ themealves. Under Mr. Kerr's plan il this would be obviated. A PROPOSED BUMEAU OF INFORMATION. In addition to the full campaign committee Mr. Kerr suggested that an executive commit- tee of five be appointed for the purpose of establishing a bureau of information, which will be # permanent feature of the committee. Among other things this burean, which will have headquarters in Washington, will supply the many thouxands of Democratic newspapets in the country with information as to the policy, methods and doctrines of the party aa indicated by their representatives in Congress. This work, Mr. Kerr stated, should be begun as soon as powsible. ‘The object is to prepare the minds of the people and have them thoroughly understand the doctrines of the democratic party and its leaders and keep the people on all the leading questions of the day. y this means the people will receive a cer- tain amount of political literature weekly, in- stead of having exhaustive and tiresome speeches piled into them during the heat of a campaign, when a large majority of them have no time to read up om the vital questions at inane. Under the present evstem of distributing campaign documents a ercentage 0! them are wasted and the work of the commit- tee goes for nothing. In other words, Mr. f the voters through’tteir home newspapers when they have time to con- sider the questions in which they are inter- ested. Another meeting of the committee will be held next week, at which the plan of camy proposed by Mr. Kerr last night will no adopted. ae ee Enforce the Contagious Diseases Act! To the Editor of The Evening Star: Judging by an item in yesterday's Star, and by the history of similar efforts in other cities, the health department may mect with consid- erable opposition in attempting to enforce the provisions of the new contagious diseases act. The law should be enforced from the* ftart strictly and impartially. If the health officials do thei duty public sentiment wil! soon be in their favo- and then the battle will be over. The value of strict quarantine and ent infection in cases of scarlet feve: and diph- theria cannot be disputed. Michigan affords a striking example. For some years the state board of heaith has been at great pains to dis- seminate prope: information concerning com- municable diseases and to urge upon the local health officers—about 1,400--the necessity of enforeing the state law requiring quarantine and disinfection in cases of small pox, aiph- Asa result the law | theria and scarlet fever. has been strictly enforeed in a calities, but by no means in all. ° While this has been going on records have beon accumulating, which now show (I quote from memory) that | in outbreaks of diphtheria where no sanitary precautions were taken the average number of cases was thirteen, while in outbreaks where there was strict quarantine with subsequent careful disinfection the average number of cases was only three. Very often efficient health officers have succeeded in limiting an outbreak to the first ease. The importance of this is more apparent when we retlect that in diphtheria, taking one year with another, the ratio of deaths to cases is about as one to five. What has been done in Michigan can be done in Washington, and it is the duty of every good citizen to aid the health department in enfore- ing the law, and if more officers are necemary it is the duty of somebody to see that they are provided. A common error and one which seems to find expression in the item mentioned is that mild cases of diphtheria are not dangerous. The fact is mild cases sometimes give Tise to very maliguant ones and there ix no telling before- hand. The only safe way is to rigidly quaran- tine ‘and thoroughly disinfect in every case, giving the public the benefit of the doubt when there is any. Quarantine and disinfec- tion are personal inconveniences. No one un- derstands this better than the writer. Yet in all such cases the public good not only amply justifies, but absolutely requires the limitation of individual preference. —— the Notices of His Death. The clerks of the sixth auditor's office ex- perienced a genuine sensation today. Many of them had read in the morning papers an ac- count of the sudden death yesterday while at his desk of Capt. Edward Winne, a fellow clerk. Capt. Winne was known to the great majority, and his popularity, as well as the alleged cir- cumstances surrounding his death, gave rise to a general feeling of sadness. They had seen him in apparently good health yesterday and now to learn that he was dead was a shock that was extremely painful. Their surprise was Only equaled by their joy when upon arrival at the office this morning they found Capt. Wiune at his desk as much alive asever. There was ascene of great rejoicing. Capt. Winne had no explanation to make, except to say that dead. Capt. Winne read with a jood deal of interest the bi t many lo- Pi word of the publica trifling fact that he had not died. Capt. is well known te tote city, hat been employ of W.H. Houghton & Co. and Julius Lansburgh. their large F street window ectipses all past efforts for ingenuity, which is » reproduction linen itetly Priation Bill—Contests, Kte. The diplomatic and consular appropriation bill, approved by the House committee on. far- , Carries ay ting $1 $39,690 lese than th Spee fa ete peepee present fecal peur’ Sixteen consuls who, have received annual fecs amounting to Be Held at the Riggs House. ‘The female employes of the Treasury De- partment met in the redemption division yee- terday to take steps toward raising © monu- ‘rotefore 41,378 aro ‘transforred by the bill to the sala- | Until Mrs, Heron was elected chairman, Mrs. ried list wud $34,000 is uppropriated to pay | Whelpley, treasurer, and Mrs. Leonard, secre- Capt, Kingmgn, a member of the Mississippi river board, a:drewsed the House committee on the improvement of the Mississippi yester- ¥, speak in favor of a complete levee sys- nd against the Lake Bowen outlet project. - Taylor, also a member of the board, ad- dressed the committee today. SAYS TRE LETTER 16 A FORORRY. Representative Turner, when axked about the published letter purporting to have been written by him” offering to give $5,000 to Mr. McGarth in the event of his (Turner's) election to succeed Senator Ingalls said: ‘The letter re- ferred to is a forgery pare and simple, Tam inclined to think written from here by a disap- pointed office seeker, who planned to throw the letter into the eamp of the enemy, knowing that it would be published. He had acecss to my office in my absence as well as when present, where he did his writing. 1 hope to beable to trace it down.” MEDALS FROM THE KING OF SWEDEN. The House committee on foreign affairs has authorized a favorable report on the bill, in- troduced in the House by Mr. Hitt of Iinois, authorizing the State Department to deliver to the ofiicers and crew of tho United States steamer Baltimore certain medals from the King of Sweden and Norway, designed as presents for the purpose of commemorating the services rendered by them to Sweden in carry- ing back to his native country the remains of Captain John Ericsson. SUTLETTING OF MAIL CONTRACTS. The Speaker laid before the House yesterday a letter from the Postmaster General replying to the House resolution in roference to alleged inefficient mail sorvic tributed to the subletting of mail contracts. The Postmaster General says the subletting of contracts is authorized by an act of Congress. The advisability of modifying the law so as to prohibit subletting, he ways, has received con- le attention from Congress, and two ethods have been recommended by those ad~ Socating changes: First, to prohibit subletting altogether, and second, requiring the approval of bidders’ sureties by postmasters at post of- fices upon or contignous to the routes to which the proposals relate. He says the department prefers. continuing, for a time at least, to test its ability to advatce the star branch of the mail service by a most rigid enforcement of ex- isting regulations rather than by the renewal of a recommendation for the enactment of new statutes. NOMINATIONS AND CONFIRMATIONS. | The President late yesterday afternoon sent to the ‘Senate the nomination of Samuel C. Mills to be justice of the peace for the District ge of Columbia; also a large number of postmas- ters, including the following .in Virginia: ‘Thompéon 8. Brown. Waynesborongh, ‘The Senate yesterday confirmed the following nomination: ttie BD. Todd, r at Cynthiana, Ky.; First Lieute. Henry H. Wright ninth covaley fobn A. Baldwin ninth infantry, Marion P. us first infantry, Frederick Smith twelfth infantry, Thos. C. Woodbury, regimental quartermaster, sixteenth infantry, G. LeR. Brown, eleventh infantry, and Horace B. Sarson, regimental quartermaster. second in- fantry, to be captains: second Lieuts, Wm. H. Baldwin, seventh cavalry, Herbert G. Squiers, seventh cavalry, and Wm. N. Hughes, this nth infantry, to be first lieutenants; Lieut. Col. Anthony Heger, surgeon, to be surgeon and colonel; Maj. Geo. M. Sternber re to be surgeon and lieutenant colonel; J. M. Wil- liams, ‘Inte captain eighth cavalry, to be cap- tain of cavalry. NOTES. The Honse committee on elections will en- deavor next Tuesday to dispose of the con- tested election case of Eaton against Phelan from Tennessee. ‘There may be some difti- culty in securing a quorum of the committee. Before the holidays the democratic members of the committee prevented action on the case by absenting themselves, leaving the commit- tee without a quorum.’ Four contested elec- tion cases are now on the House calendar awaiting the action of the House. ‘Two of them have been decided by the committee in favor of the ‘republican contestants and the other two in favor of the democratic contestee. FOR THE BAB! All That is Needed Now for That Infant In- dustry, the World's Fair. Ex-Senator Palmer and Maj. Handy, with the weight of the world’s fair on their shoulders, called oa the President this morning for the purpose of getting some papers which they left with the President duting their interview of yesterday and which they did not intend for him tokeep. Their chat was a short one and had no special reference to the exposition. Gen. Davis, the director general, would have gone with the other gentlemen had he been at all presentable, but he is now rather unsightly owing to an enlarged countenance caused by a bad tooth that began to ache last night, hence he kept his room at the Riggs House. A YOUNG LADY “TAKES” SENATOR PALMER AND MAJOR HANDY. ‘This fact was regretted by Senator Palmer, as he and the major descended the stairway and ran almost into the arms of a very pretty young lady who is taking photographs of the Exe- cutive Mansion for one of the magazines. She showed her enterprise by inducing the two gentlemen to stand still 4 moment while she exposed them ‘before a plate—no, exposed a plate before them. The Senator remarked that “Davis’ rated physiognomy would have made a valuable addition to the group.” He said to a Srau reporter: “We are not going to have any more meetings of the com- mission until April. ‘There is nothing for us to do. The child been y it re- mains is to get a large spoon and feed it some pap.” _—— A Shoe Store Burned. About 7 o'clock last evening fire was discov- ered in the shoe store of ©. C. Willis, No. 918 ‘th street northwest, and before it was extin- guithed the stock was badly damaged: and the building, owned by Dr. L. M. Taylor, dam- aged to the extent of $100. pach hessele ie Again Sent Down. Last night Policeman Cotter'’s attention was called to a man in Quackenbush's saloon, where he was told that an insane man was taking off his clothing. When the officer reached the saloon he found an old soldier named Francis Kelly, who wasin the act of taking off his shoes. The officer arrested him and he made several statements, among them being one that he had been in ‘the insane asylum. When Kelly appeared in the Police eee mor ona charge of vi z poo ot Sap app having ‘been before. the ee two. wepks ago, and gave him days, eee Faneral of Timothy O'Connell, *%i2,| Mx. Timothy O'Connell, for many years a well-known resident of Prince George's county, died at his home on the Piscataway road, two miles west of Surratt’s, last Tuesday, and was buried with solemn funeral services from St. ‘Teresa's Chureh yesterday. ‘The mags was cele- brated by Rev. P.J. O'Connell, son of the de- ceased, with Rev. James F. Mackin of St. Paul's as deacon and Rev. J FP. McGeo of St. Patrick's as subdeacon. of Rev. Thoma# B. Hughes of St. Teresa's. In the munctuary were Rev. John Glo of 8 Chared, Clarksville, Md., and Rove. MP. Sullivan Montererdi of St. Peter's. u fhand-canbroueret fan Mn ate is highly potred. j in rural districts at-|_ and Miss Stoner, was appointed to socure « proper place for a general orted that Mrs. Spofford had Riggs House patio - pose. time for the meeting was m fixed at 8 o'clock p.m., Satur- day, January 20, and the secretary was directed to make it known that all women clerks, all to whom the stand Gen. Spinner took oj the way to honorable employment, all. who ad- mired and loved bim for his stern and nnbend- {ng integrity, patriotinm and universal benevo- lence, are cordially invited to be present. DRINKS FROM THE SECOND STORY: Mr. Nicholson Fined for Keeping an Un- licensed Bar. Wm. F. Nicholson is proprietor of s combi- nation cigar store and drinking saloon at No. 314 11th street, and according to the testimony in the Police Court today he nolls “good whisky.” There isa revenue license for the cigar store, which is on the first floor, but the saloon upstairs is not licensed. Among the witnesses called by Policeman Sutton to prove acharge of unlicensed bar was a countryman named Burr from Sterling, Va., who told of a Visit to the place with a Mr.Crane. “had the stomach ache,” he said, “and wanted some whisky. Mr. Crane took me to this place and the drinks came down from the second floor on a dumb waiter.” “What did you get to drink?” “Some whisky and blackberry,” he re- ‘spon Witness, continuing, said he would not go there again to get drinks because he was charged 30 cents for the three “What did you expect to pay for them?” “Well, I can get three drinks for 25 centa.” “Did the drink relieve your pain?” asked Mr. Williams. “T can't tell whether it did or not now.” “Your, pocket relieved. but not your stomach?” “Yes, of thirty cents.” (CHESAPEAKE AND ONTO BAILWAY Schedule in efiat January 4, 1801 OIL PAINTING cH. ee ered Nature’s Great and Only Known Solvent for STONE IN THE BLADDER" |.8 - Boston, Mase. Cir- a piantay ash awe AD OO. Eek pose RAND NES ANAL Towne Scheditie effet ANC ARN Sieg . Vocal altars: ‘All traibs leave and aevive at Pennayivants amenger ‘Oratory and Dramatic Ac Bictmon: | stati Sbv ines m7 een’ | “a: CADEMY OF THE HOLY GOSS, THiS MAseA ch ews oy ‘Tue sentirz scnoot. OF LANGUAGES, 733 lath st. now. Best and Most Practical Instruction, ‘Terms $10. Pir Bertin Ener! DUT OF WASHINGTON. Daily, Washiny nutted, bet ween y for Mananens, cincinnati, te Cincinmect! The above plate is from a photograph which forms a part of a communication of Dr. GEORGE H. PIERCE ot DANBURY, CONN., to the NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL MONTHLY for November, 1890 (see page 76 of that Journal), and represents THE EXACT SIZE AND SHAPE of some of the largest specimens of TWO OUNCES AND TWENTY-SEVEN GRAINS OF DISSOLVED STONE dis- charged by a patient designated as “Mr. S.,” under the actionof BUFFALO LITHIA WATER. SMALLER PARTICLES AND A QUANTITY OF BRICK DUST DEPOSIT, Dr. P. states, were not estimated. STONE IN THE BLADDER and/RENAL CALCULI ARE FOR THE MOST PART URIC ACID, GOUT, RHEUMATIC GOUT, RHEUMATISM, BRIGHT’S DISEASE, many forms of DYSPEPSIA, and many NERVOUS DISORDERS, especially NEURASTHESIA or NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, HAVE A COMMON ORIGIN—URIC ACID--and it goes without saying that a remedy which DIS- sioner » January 5, 1 Sema ext ved ai'this oftice until TWELVE. AY, JANUARY FOULTEENTH = ENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. — note DOUBLE TRACK. RPLENT NERY AE EL STEEL RAILS. MENT. DAY.JANUAIS " in im the District Hdivinion ath “The court imposed a fine of @105 and Mr. Williams said he would note an appeal. se Sgt Both Fighters Were Fined. William E. Brooks, alias Whitey Brooks, a negro who has been before the Police Court many times, said to Judge Miller today that he started out last evening for a good time and during the evening he got on “cross questions” with a companion named Lorenzo Willis. Brooks’ face was cut in several places and he could not tell how Willis cut but he did know that he (Brooks) had no knife. ¥ © < Willis told the court of Brooke’ drunken spree. Brooks, he said, had a knife, and when he attempted to use it he (Willis) struck his band Brooks’ knife cut himself. “Oh, no,” remarked the court; “guess again and see if you can’t tell a better story.” 1a “That's the right one,” said, Willis, can’t make it better.” Policeman Sullivan told of the trouble be- tween the men. It all happened near North Capitol and F streets about 10 o'clock last aight Phong fighters were fined $20 or sixty days nice Business Assignment. An assignment of Charles Leisman for stock furniture, &c., at 1235 7th street northwest, and all other estate, for the benefit of his cred- itors, baa been placed on record. Henry Lise man is the assignee and there are no prefer- ences. ee ALEXANDRIA, ‘THE CHRISTMAS HOMICIDE. The corporation court, Judge Norton, will open its quarterly term with grand and petit Juries on Monday next. It, like the county court, will have a murder case, for the grand jury will be called to consider the case of rank Searce, the Washington school janitor, for homicide in shooting John Wright 03 Christmas day. Scarce's counsel will make a lea, the killing being established, of self-de- fense, and it is not likely that a verdict of will- fal murder will be given. NOTES. By the census report of Cap:. Knox it ap- Pears that the total numbe: of employes in the manufactories and railroad shops here is 1,591, with the average pay of #88.82 per month.— The funeral of Mrs. Paul Pullman took place | this afternoon from her late home on Washing- ton between Franklin and Jefferson streets. A number of friends from Norfolk and this city attended. ‘The Alexandria Musical Associa- tion has clected John Aitebeson president and John T. Jchnson secretary.—The week of prayer meeting was held’ jast night at the Second Presbyterian Church and will be re- sumed at the Baptist Church tonight, the devo- tions being directed to supplication for the “church at home.”——The Alexandria Dra- matic Club will renew ita entertainments dur- SOLVES URIC ACID CALCULI must also be a remedy of extraordinary potency in all of these maladies. _ In the peculiar AFFECTIONS OF WOMEN, especially in deranged cot tions of the MONTHLY FUNCTION, these waters are WELL NIGH SPECIFIC. BICYCLES. Water in Cases of One Dozen Half-Gallon Bottles, $6.00, F.0.Bter, |Po Mmere THOMAS F. GOODE, Baa Ta ge Rene mci Niawara Pall Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va. JOHN THOMPSON, Washington, D.C., Agent. a. Rochester aud ni GEO. 8. ATWATER &00., a Niagara Falls, 7 40 Saturday. with Sleeping Cae and Elnira at 10.50 am TY-FIVE NT OF ‘Remaining stock of Boys’ and Girls’ BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES For cash. 5 B SMITH’S WHEELERIES, 921 H ST. N.W. ais OCEAN STEAMERS. GHORT ROUTE TO LONDON. SHOR RORDDECISCHEN LLOYD 8.8. Co. ‘To Routharuston Lomton: May), Brem, Eiger, Sat, ati; Lakh, Weds Fulda, Sat., Jan. 3d, 53 . Sat.. Jan. Jl, 9 POROUS PLASTERS. = FES icon ahvamtente If you suffer with lame back, especially in morning, ALLCock’s Pvasrers are a sure relief. If you cannot sleep, try an ALLcock Paster, well up between shoulder blades--often relieves—sometimes cures. Try this before you resort to opiates. Suniay Natuaport dat!) 2 ELPHIA, 9-00, 11.00 ain 30pm. EW YORK AND THE RAST, 411-408.m mt of , daily etcejt Sunday Monty, Litnited Express woth Duning Oar, fails 1A ONLY. every day vant af Jer ‘of Brooklyn Annex, afford to Fulton ‘st, avoiding New Vork rity week days, 11S pm. . $50 an it; steerae at low rates. Apply to b- &. DKUOP, Penn. ave. a7 MEDICAL, &. Md By Mas. 4 rermencn aot Cer and 9:00 a.m., 12:05ana Sunday. Sundays, 9:00am. SOUTHERN RATLWAY. oT h, Nam. -—DK. 5 T. GARBER'S SYSTE: lectrical Treatment will cure the most Thus Of nervous disea a ie m4 4 wa, Gn ‘toumtag ot S a Cake ste es er zi aoe se If any of your muscles are lame—joints stiff—feel as if they xe NORDUTSE waa TS EVEN 2 Quanticn, 7-45a.m.and4 53pm. wanted oiling—or if you suffer with any local pains or | Xo jay‘snui Suen, x PR ‘ily, Acro seo wil ue ~ = 7 ae be One Bah, 910, aches, these plasters il cure yo Peas, EPRIGE CAN my ont ES | Lisi Zed If you use them once you will realize why so many plasters wars A 0-3) and 1030 pt D** MEYENBERG. Meee Pare EP oth ot Tickets and information at the office, northeast ner of Lu street abd Fvnpsy \vania avenue, and at ‘where orders cat be jeft Tor’ tne cheek Taexaie to destination from hotels aud remienes" Cas E: PUGH. ok Woo! General Manager. [Ja] General Pamens B*T MORE AND oMr9 RarLNOAD, ‘Schedule tm effect Seaunt 1. ENOL. Leave Ws froin station corner at New Jersey ‘avenge and (street For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited expen daly 113) aon earn 8 i, Bi A Tadtatatoli, expe, sud Gieveland, express, daily 11:30 have been made in imitation of them. *Like all good things they are copied as closely as the law allows. Don’t be duped by taking an imitation when it is as easy to get the genuine, If you always insist upon having Aticock’s Porous PLasTEers and never accept a substitute, you will not be dis- ing the present month.—A pleasant sociable took place ut the Midland railway reading rooms last ight under the auspices of the Ladies? uxiliary. GEORGETOWN. HIS MIXD DIPAIRED. Mr. O. W. Somerville of Dumbarton avenue, who has been suffering with an affection of the mind for sume time, was removed to the statian house last night by Officers Passeno and Upper- man, at the request of his relatives. Mr. Somerville will be examined today as tq his sanity. NOTES. Afew days ago Martha Washington Lodge, No. 3, Daughters of Rebekah, received » hand- somely bound Bible, the gift of Mr. George W. Childs of the Philadelphia A danc- ing reception given by’ Miss Darneille at her residence, No. 1685 81st street, yesterday afternoon was largely attended by her friends. gos act Bestar JOHN L. SMITES A REPORTER. Sullivan Knocks = Newspaper Man Uncon- scious for Trying to Interview Him. John L. Sullivan arrived at Milwaukee yes- terday from Chicago with his company. He was in a very bad humor, and shortly after he | 2 reached the Plankington House a reporter ap- proached him for an interview. The pugilist was in the company of a lady at the time, and, declaring himself insulted at what he called man in the presumption of the newspaj seeking an interview at such a time, he forth und smote the nose. ‘The some time before he Sullivan came before the curtaiu last nightand explained his side of the affair. He said that » local had given him a “roast” because a rier had come up to.see him and he had to be interviewed. He said he had the reporter out and shut the docs. ing, he said: violently on the fell all in a heap anditwes | 24% became conscious. am. ands ° ee For Lenuetun and pomte in the Shenandoah Valles. appointed, ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE | T3430. Dr. SKUTHERS' tn f cordial. cure any ease of nervous WO Beta we PETE a Aare = (Q°®. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. oir IN WASHINGTON. __IN WASHINGT il mibniter 05, 6:15, 6:30, 7:30, 9:00, jon and Dalti- am., 12-10, Sundays,” 8.80 a.m, 230 p.m. wore for Washington, week days. 00, 00, 45 minutes), 5 LB pe 7 Thee, Philadelphia, Pa., stating yo ‘Truth explainine bow to get cured and e yuacks. Dr. ‘Thee! is the only’ Physician in the United en all orbers tail, not withetandiin, Hours, ¥ to's, Gtov.. Sune DSP? 2S, eH ST. PHILADELPHIA. ecaled) containing fall pertculse for HOME CU’ « ree ot chance. ry CONNECTICUT AVE. Disconnected words are not language; Neither are disconnected sentencen FRENCH, (CLASSICAL “AND MODERN TAN. Prof. H. Larrogue,. professional. teacher gegen: vultured linguist A. of Sortonne, Parjs. TST Fe uw yel-ln THE FRENCH VOIC \ONZAGA COLLEGE SPECIAL OFFER,—Per ionth, :s lessons » week, | XO* “Mit cones MONDAY, JAN. 5, 1801. 13 se of Frenich conversation, with s | In addition to the usual classical studies an English RCIENTIVIC DRILL IN VOICE | sad” belles Tettrenr stenocrepby tyrewntinn sied HE FRENCH LANGUAGE, or How | bookkeering: | The three last branches will be taugh cent and Prom ‘experts without extra change, m1 siries of ogi | - aitsiin ENCES Te, 8.4.. President. oft itne x to Acquire Perfect cyate cally ‘connected niliurity with AND. T PRINTERS. 'RENCH CON ken French is th GEN AND FRENCH.—PROF. Di fessons this ‘accontting to the. is acquired by I a ’ : p. Lowve Artiapo tion of ideas. NO GHAMMAR! NO | yuo Get ene be nie. DEEN, BLISHER. &Ss am., 124 0 p.m. Bundays, 8:30 NONoLiai shOKEN! Lami st.n w., oF it jouse, 112 Fark place, tot patie is X.W. ‘For ons on the M: Branch, 91.15 once ie | See a cast tor | Onder for Lave! Banks and Gone or Pron Bs Eats, eewtoal otis only, THO) ae a Files of Wedline‘itviations, Men Order of | a ee inte tex bed me the cry 2am DSF BOOT Nv OPMENT ONL, os |T8h Hees MEL TR NR 4 long fo. odo Bm. and connected serves of conversations, Which is nol the == For cage with other aystemns. LUCIEN E. C. COLLIERE, A. M., ‘A Native of Paris, France. tat vasliington on ‘ail stations on the B A BB aad sr L Posed Et bed pt fi z ~~ ‘Prederick, 111.30 om., (145, 13:30, 140 . AVE.; DRAWING AND PAINT. aaa Eee For Hagerstown. +10:40a.m. and t5:30p.m. 1 rn 5, BRAWIN: Bua a4 verbs ey Mts o. ¥. Bowne, OF BOSTOR WII, MAKE te 8 8 Fass Song borat uve “yon | metiod of teachine, shevcalt be seen trot 10 10 12 wh od? Buys Bygs = Ne ee a Te HOTEL FREDONIA. eee eri ed 11TH AND G STS. Batter (Carson all day trams Dieeping Car om 25 CTS. HALF HOUR. 50 CTS, HOUR. PIANO Fe z open at 9:00 p.m. <) lessons by a collee teacher ady). Special atten- _ Qype, with Pubinan Buffet Seep. to ‘as well as Pupils advanoed. “Adtiress ‘through to. Boston without st 6 p.m. 22) Eat. nw. jar” Hotmary Passents Lirkige, landing jessengere tm FRENCH, SYSTEM OF SOUND. —VALUABLE = ’ ‘text book, students for sale b: ™ and nisl Ueaslons, Write ce call tor Mlusercied oo. FINE CARVING SETS, ata. mand 73 a, AS, Baier gee a WITH AND WITHOUT CASES. SOLID SILVER HANDLE. ae eee ie “EPL TRA het Or WICEINSTITUTE AND ait dah oe bow Papa, Mysmuces d ‘for civil ORWEDD A ‘STUDENT DRaiRRS 7 ata ae FS loot 95 Youne Ladies Sea | ee CSTE het ald Greece nuary 10, + 3 p.m. and at 8 ‘the guthor of the system, will this: