Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1891, Page 7

‘ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1891. c GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & COS reakfast Cocoa from which the excess of ofl has been removed, Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicals fare used in ite preparation. Tt has more than three times the strength f Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and fs ierefore far more eco- nomical, costing less than one centa cup. Itisdelicious, nour- ishing, strengthening, FAsiLY DrorsTED, and admirably adapted for invalide (00 Well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass, BEST & GOES FARTHEST APPETIZING. & most delicions substitute for Tea Bnd Coffee. ithtul, One pound sufiictent for 1s0cups, 168 Ceres Flour makes more Bread, makes akes better Bread than ©0 WITH EXTRACT OF MALT. For Thy Nine tre Devility, Scrofula, and incipien Aba Te chrh ‘a Disordered Liver Try BEECHAM’S PILLS, 25cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. T donot mean merely tostop them return again. I mean & at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of bieremody. Give Express and Post Office, ROOT. M. C.. 153 Pearl St.. N. ¥. Is Toarvre Au Tur Tive. AMAN WHO COULD HARDLY BREATHE FOR NINE YEARS, BUT DR. JORDAN TURNED HIS CLOUDY LIFE INTO SUNSHINE. ex by trad and works for his brother, Mr. of business is at 1125D Kern in conversation with a foulowine history of his case: For nine years T have tion afferer from obstrne- ril was entirely closed. it, while my was closed most of the ciled to breathe through my entirely, which kept my throat dry and ‘as a creat deal of pain in ples. Added to these troubles inusily and hada very ar with it but slightly, only vessel against 1y ear. <> Tcomnenced treatment with Tow that my leftear was d. offensive About three m: Dr. Jordan, an 1 ders for we- and in that ti ich he removed without about three feet from © open so I can breathe mouth cloved. Tean blow it head. and, take ndam highly de- considered an ineur- amend Dr. Jordan as one © good, honest, reliable treatment, DR. C. M. JORDAN, 06 13TH STREET N. W. SPECIALTY—DISEASES OF THE NOSE, TEROAT, LUNGS AND EAR CONSULTATION FREE. Oficehours—Uto 11 am.,2 to4 p.m, ‘Sundays, Oto 12m, Bolt-eoit Wasz Do Yoo Wonx Fos man fs worth a million ne does that which yields ‘Tyou use the same dis everything for cash aud buy ma bay. caah ask first: “Do it say. “Oh, he is ablower, be I say if sellutiy woods cheap tor jacemue as the abiower, Ree ‘the ‘city: Solit Oak Extensiva, f y pesfoot. Eateanion Tate. Se: <'Sia-piece’ Bus: Suiten, "gs. ine King Baites, deep fringe. roll pret piss backs. &c..Sh0 sold: elmo bere #100 Bet rae onean ages hats was he S Yard-wide Carpets, Leyes aye nige? Pe eg SE Best Body Brusse's, ¢) Beet Wovens Wiss Wire Bet ak Sultan jit) eee TO to 840, Onk Chairs, $5, Leather-seat Chairs, $1.98 each; Steplece Tes Set US. $4.98 to $10; Dinner Set, $7.06 to @2U, six ‘winblers, ise.; Initial Tumblers, beautiful st; Tues 2/05) barrels Giomeyerer het Suiver ves, @lset; Forks, oc. Plated Tea Set, Bacar, Creuin ind, Spoons, @U.0, or each piece wpe: Tate. We have the goods ahd want the money for Whether you work ou the street or count your Sho urands. inveom Connecticut aye. uF “Sw oy ls you want and Wijl save you something. ‘what Lam saying and J only ask you tocome M. C. GRASTY, DOUBLE STORES. Furniture, Carpets, China, Glass, Tin, &e.. 1530-12 7th st. m.w., bet. Pand Q. Don’t doubt tilt you try. noe aud seo. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh ts the %e. & T. Haseltine Warren, Pa, CITY AND DISTRICT. €F Upon the basis of price per line per 1,000 circulation, the advertising rates of Tur Evex- ing Stan are only about half as high as those of other Washington papers. But cheapness is not the only merit. Its service is better than any otuer paper in the city can possibly give? “THE BAPTIST HOME. — Report Showing Its Present Condition— ‘Other Business Transacted Yesterday. ‘The session of the Columbin Association of Baptist churches yesterday afternoon was oc- cupied with the consideration of various re- ports and other matters of business. ‘The re- port from the board of trustees of the Baptist Home stated that the home now owns the premises occupied by it, No. 3248 N street northwest, estimated to be worth $15,000, and other assets, making its total property value $33,500. Against this is an offset of , $6,500 in- debtedness, making the value of the property 27,000. ‘Three years ago the property at 55 H street and its furnishings, valued at 4,000, constituted the entire equipment of this char- The total receipts during the year were $1,912.38, and the total disbursements $2,352.20, making an excess of expenditures over receipts of £439.32. At the beginning of the associ tional year now ended there was a balance of $1,333.29. : The contributions from the churches during the year aggregated only 21,090.11. To this are to be added special contributions amount- ing to $236.02. The per capita cost of running the home has been a fraction over 23 a month for each inmate. The present number of in- mates is nine, two others who have be accorded admission, but have not yet entered. A BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION. Aresolution offered by Rev. Dr. Stakely, Tecommending to the laymen the organization of a Baptist Social Union, was adopted. The appointment of a regular committee on young people's work was recommended ina resolu- tion offered by Mr. R. W. Fenwick, which was adopted. The report of the committee on edu- cation recommended that the teachers in the public and private schools and in the Colam- ian University be commended to the sympa- thy and support of the members of all the churches; that an educational society be formed within the association charged with the foster- ing of Christian culture in the District and elsewhere, with the education of students for the university and with the furtherendowment and strengthening of Columbian University. PRESIDENT WELLING'S ADDRESS. President Welling of Columbian University maiie an address, in which hespoke of the work now being done by the university. He said that its present scope could be readily en- larged if the endowment was only suflicient. The character and extent of the work now being carried on was evidence of the greater work possible with a more liberal endowment. tole sessions of theassociation were continued lay. a ORGANIZING THE STAFF. The Resident Aids of Commander-in-Chief Palmer Meet and Elect Officers. A meeting was held last evening in the red parlor of the Ebbitt House by the resident members of the staff of the commander-in- chief,G. A. R, Capt. Palmer. There were present Capt. Patrick O'Farrell, Col. L. B. Cutler, Col. John Johnson, Capt. Amos J. Gun- ning, Capt. Jno. A. Commerford, Col. J. T. Vinal, John A. Van Dorn, J. L. Thornton, Capt. Ira C. Abbott, Chas. R. Douglass, Jno. W. Butcher, Capt. Willis B. Pomeroy, Capt. A. H. Van Densen, E. P. Upham, Capt. Peter C. Bain, H. H. Moler. Col. H. M. Gillman, Capt. R. H. Marcellus and Col. T. D. Yeager. An organization was perfected by the elec- tion of Capt. A. H. Van Densen as president, Col. T. D. Yeager, vice president: Col. H. M. Gillman, secretary, and Col. J. T. Vinal, treas- urer. ‘The main purpose of the organization is to work for the success of the national encamp- ment in 1892. ae eer A Dangerous Counterfeit. Information has been received by the chief of the secret service division of the Treasury Department that a very dangerous imitation of the $20 gold certificate is now in circulation. It is « photographic counterfeit, check letter A, B. K. Bruce, register; James Gilfillan, treasurer: act of July 12, 1882; department ‘ies, A372945. Apart from the counter con- ung the figure 20 on the face and the por- sit of Garfield, there is little of the gray of the photograph abort it. ‘The seal is smail and scalloped, having a reddish tinge, apparently applied with brush. ‘The numbering is very pronounced and heavier than in genuine. The surface of the note is one-half inch shorter and one-eighth of an inch narrower than the genuine. It has the two parallel silk threads running through it. The tint on the back of the note is light brown, while in genuine notes it is orange. The counterfeit is determined by the char- acter of its tints rather than by the lines in the engraving, as itis a photograph of genuine work. ee Foot Ball Game Today. ‘The Warren foot ball team of the Warren Athletic Club will line up this afternoon against the Columbia Athletic Club eleven at old Capi- tol Park, and one of the most spirited foot ball games of the season is looked for. The teams are evenly matched and im weight average about the same. This is the last game prior to the great fight for the District championship on Thanksgiving day and e: ‘body should turn out and give the boys a good send off. : The two teams will probably line up as fol- low POSITION .+-Left end The Ministerial Association. ‘The Ministerial Association of Washington district of the Washington conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church is in ses- sion at Annapolis. Rey. 8. R. Hughes delivered the address of welcome and Rev. B. T. Perkins responded. The subject, “The Presiding Eider,” was discussed by Rey. W. H. Ryder, Kev. N. W. Watkins, Rev. R. R. Riggs, Rev. W. Murray. Reva. T. 0. Carroll, M. J. Naylor, Benjamin Myers discussed “The Pastor, in His Relation to Class and Prayer Meeting. to the Sunday School and to the Benevolent Collec tions.” Rey. G. W. W. Jenkins preached the sermon and Rev. BT. Perkins delivered an address on “The Adaptability of the Methodist — Episco Church “to the Elevation of the Colored Man.” Rev. H. Young spoke on the present statistics of Methodism in the Washington conference. yuld Ministers Take an Active Part in Poli- tics?” “Should aNew District Be Made?” and “Our Southern Educational System as Related to the Colored Man” were discussed respec- tively by Revs. R. if. Alexander, E. Ham- . W. W. Jenkins. “Is a Union of All lored Methodists Desirable?” and “Is a Large Membership in the Local Churches an Advantage or Otherwise?” were discussed re- spectively by ev. J. T. Owens and D. T. ‘ashington. Last evening Rev. T. H. Brooks preached au@ Rev. J.W.E. Bowen made an address, his subject being “Flashes From the MISTAKES ABOUT POE. Prof. Warman Recites the Raven and Cor- ects Some Biographical Errors. Prof. Warman, the elocutionist, interested » large audience at the High School Hall last night with a critical analysis of Poe's famous poem of “The Raven.” He began by reading an apostrophe from Dickinson on “The Raven” and entered into a short biography of the poet, in which he stated that several wrong impres- sions about this mysterious poct and the equally mysterious poem had remained to the present day, mainly, he claimed, through the efforts of Griswold, whom he termed a reverend vampire. Prof. Warman said that for ten years he bad been engaged in an investigation of the life of Poe and had not left a stone unturned to un- earth the truth. Poe was not, he said, expelled from West Point; was not dismissed from the University of Virginia and did not die a drunk- ard. Prof. Warman read letters which he claimed proved these assertions, and dwelt upon a let- ter from Dr. J.J. Moran of this city, Poe's medical attendant, to the effect that Poe did not die from the effects of alcoholism. Poe, he said, was born in Boston in 1809 and not in Baltimore in 1811, as is generally supposed. Prof. Warman then recited “The Raven” with great force and much ranting. The audience listened with great interest and loudly ap- plauded at the conclusion. The speaker, how- ever, then startled his hearers by announcing that he had given an imitation of poor ren- dition of the famous poem. He took issue with Griswold on the statement that Poe wrote “The Raven” when suffering from Uelirium tremens, and said it was prob- ably the vociferating elocutionist that Gris- wold referred to. He then gave his view that | the true conception of the poem was that of an audible reverie by the poot, and proceeded to | critically analyze every stanza of the poem. His delivery of “The Raven" as he claimed it should be’ delivered followed, and it was a master effort. At the close he received un- stinted applause. On Friday night Prof. Warman will give a series of readings, recita- tions and impersonations. — — ANACOSTIA. SPIRITED RECHABITE MEFTING. Anacostia Tent, No. 138, Independent Order of Rechabités, held a spirited meeting at Masonic Hall on Tuesday night. Mr. John R. Mahoney, grand secretary of Kechabites in the District, made a lively address, and paid bis respects especially to a few ex-members of the tent, who threaten to organize a new tent a lace itunder the jurisdiction of Grand Chi kuler Dewey. Two members were initiated and several degrees were conferred. Outside Guard Jackson and J. T. Loveless sang. The committee, consisting of Bros. T. Singleton Webster, George Shoemaker and S. K. Mundell, appointed to superintend a flower stand at the Kechabite fair, reported headway. GOLDEN ckoss. Anacostia Commandery, No. 423, United Order of the Golden Cross, met at Maso Hall last night and received a visitation of grand officers headed by Grand Commander Ehle. It was the semi-annual grand visitation, and the working of the third degree on Mr. Archi- bald Etzler was the principal piece of business. Past Commander Robinson of Putnam Com- mandery of Massachusetts spoke. Commander ‘T. J. Putnam presided. A good riany visitors were present. THEY MAY GET A PASTOR. St. Ignatius’ corgregation at Oxon Hill, Md., is likely in the near future to be rewarded for the earnest zeal displayed in connection with the building and furnishing of its new church. The cardinal, on the occasion of his late visit, was much impressed with the evidences of en- ergy and good will on the part of the congre- gation, and is desirous of showing his apprecia- tion in a practical manner. Under the old order of things there was but one Sunday ser- vice a month. He wishes now to give them tunday. In the event of this plan being carried out the priest who will officiate at St. Ignatius will reside with the pastor of St. Teresa's and act as his assistant. Father Hughes, acting under instructions, is_prepar- ing the Oxon Hill congregation for the pro- posed change. When, in his judgment, the Proper time arrives, he’ will ask {or the assist- ant. NoTES. Anacostia Lodge, No. 21, F. A. A. M., has ap- pointed a committee, consisting of J.E. Minnix (chairman), 8. M. Bryan, Wm. D. Campbell, H. W. Eno and Samuel Frazier, to arrange for a bull for the benefit of the sociation. Rey. Dr. Johns of the Congo States lectured last night at Allen A. M. E. Chapel, Garfield. Mr. 8.8. Adams of Oxon Hill district of Prince George's county, Md., has purchased for =80 the material in ‘the old St. Ignatius Catholic Chureh at Oxon Hiv. Briney Mackel, aged fifteea years, was ar- rested yesterday for disorderly conduct by Ofticer W. T. Anderson. Johu A. Logan Post, No. 13, Department of the Potomae.G. A. R., will hold its annual elee- tion of at its first meeting in December. John A. Logan Relief Corps, No. 7, W. RK. Department of the Potomac,’ auxiliary’ to the G. A. R., holds its annual eléction ut’ its next meeting. There were two hunting parties left town yesterday; one made up of Archibald, Vernon and Charles Eizier went down us guests of Mr. Frank Duvall, and the other, Postmaster Geo. F. Hyles and’ Dr. K. A. Pyles, took in Mr. Swann’s place in Maryland. a THE COURTS. Equity Covrt—Judae Hagner. Yesterday—Draper agt. Warren; leave to amend vill granted. ‘Kirkley agt. Kirkley; alimony pendente lite and counsel fee granted. gt. Woodbury; sale ratified nisi. Cissel agt. Varnell; pro confesso against defendant, Varnell, granted. Cmevrr Count—Jurlae Montgomery Yesterday —Browning & Middleton agt. W. D. Peachy; judgment by defuult. Owens agt. Washington Gas Light Company: motion for new trial overruled. Wilson, Morris & Co. agt. B. Robinson: motion for new trial over- ruled. J. R. Siddall agt. Eckington and Sol- diers’ Home Railway Company; motion for new trial filed. Hellen agt. Dove; do. ibis ana ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J.T. Arms to J.J. O'Connor, sub 39, sq. 640; £3,400. Mary C. Medlin to 8, W. Conner, part 10. sq. 732; $—. W. E. Brown to T. W. Smith, sub 33, sq. 202; S—. D. Birtwell to T. W. Smith, sub 21, block 13, Le Droit Park; &—. T. W. Smith to D. Birtwell, sub 20, sq. south of 572; —. D. Birtwell to T. W. Smith, lot 2, sq. 865: 2—. Ira J. Baker to John . English, lot 16, block 27, Langdon Park; $750. G. W. Lane et al. toG. A. Lane, part 1, q. 15; J. H. Marr to Margaret K. Atherton, subs 1 and 17, aq. 82, subs 66 to 77, sq. 357; @—. 31 to 41, sq. 554, 130 and 131, sq. 647. 67 and 70 to 75, 8q. 725, parts 10 and 13, sq. 578, and part 20, sq. 209; =— J. H. Marr to same, lot 3, sq. 510, 2f 28, 90 to 32. sq. 978: 8. May A. Mate to same, subs 27, 28, 30and 32, do.; S—. S. Clarke to Florence N. Clarke, part 2, sq. 921 $—. Mary E. Simpson to C. Gessford, 48 to 50, sq. 758; $—. Marion Duckett et John H. Wilson, 51%{ acres on Chapel Road; $—. John H. Lewis to T. A. Cannon, sub 113, 8q. 1003; £2,700. John A. Goldstein to Ella Taliaterro, lot 13, section 8, and part lot 14, do., Barry Farm; $2,300. Charlotte M. Stell- seu to C. H. Newman, part of Girl's Portion; mery. pao We TS A Long Journey to Perfect a Title. Mr. E. Cutter has returned to the city after a series of trips made within the past five weeks, covering in that time very nearly ten thousand miles, the last being made to Denver, to complete the straightening out of a badly tangled title to a valuable property in this city. A recent examination by one of the title companies developed that the legal title was really outstanding in the heirs at law Ecumenical Conference. ——— Ladies’ Aid Society Fair The Ladies’ Aid Society of North Capitol M. E. Chureh opened a fair in Masonic Hall last mght—a fair of the popular variety, because there isno voting. Several Washington Method- ist Episcopal churches and the Epworth League are represented by booths. The executive ee x of eo chairman; Mrs. D. illum H. Fisher, Slrs. C. O Cook” Mrs’ Je ot airs. Owings, Sirs Bradbury, Mra. Sprague Edmund Saxton has charge of the entertain- ‘ment program. —_ Yale Alumni Election. At the annual meeting of the Yale Alumni As- sociation last evening officers were elected as of s former owner. who upon investigution were found to be scattered from the New England to ‘the far western states, and that they might fully understard the situation it became neces- sary that they be seen individually and the mat- ter clearly explained in order to obtain the re- quired quit claim deeds. sohtcie oS LE The “Thunderer” England's Game. Playing ‘The hostile attitude of the London Times to- ward the United States on the Chilean question was attributed yesterday by a prominent Amer- GEORGETOWN. DEATH OF REUDEN DAW. Mr. Renben Daw, one of the oldest citizens in Georgetown, died yesterday at his home, 1516 28th street, at the advanced age of eighty- four. Until a short time ago Mr. Daw retained his bright health and mind and attended to his business as well as if he were but twenty. The deceased was born in England in 1808, and when but the merest child came to this coun- try with his parents and settled in Alexandria. Shortly after he came across the river, and asa citizen of thieplace he has been recognized and respected ever since. For many years Mr. Daw carried on the gun and locksmith busi- ness on M street. Oak Hill will be his last rest- ing place. ‘The deccased leaves five children to mourn his loss. A WIFE BEATER AGAIN ARRESTED. Alexander West was last night again placed behind the bars of the seventh precinct charged with beating his wife. West is a powerful man over six feet in height and his wife is a frail, delicate creature, who looks as ifshe is always trying to escape some one. West is said to be a laborer, and every time he ets paid off he drinks mean whisky and rutally attacks his wife. Several times at night he has run her half clothed from the house and into the street. West has only been out of jail abouta month, where he was sen- fenced ‘six months for bad treatment of his wife. ‘A BOY BADLY BURNED. Near the lower end of Olive street yesterday anumber of small boys were amusing them- selves and at the same time keeping warm by kindling fires out of the surrounding rubbish. One littie fellow seemed to be particularly cold, and in spite of warnings from his companions [insisted upon standing immediately over the | fire. Just ashe was beginning to feel thor- oughly comfortable his attention was attracted by something in front of him, and before he knew ita little gust of wind so ‘stirred up the blaze that a greater part of his knee breeches was made fuel of and the boy was burned con: siderably. His friends extinguished the fire and he went to his home on 27th street. ‘THE GIRI. WAS RELEASED. A neatly dressed colored girl giving her name as Annie Campbell was before the Police Court today charged by Policeman Upperman with being a vagrant. George Washington, a colored man from near Mount Vernon, was called as a witness, and during his two months’ acquaintance with her he said he had found her to bea perfect lady. The officer charged that Washington and a man named Adams had some trouble about the girl last night and Adams, he said, drew a pistol’ on Washington. — ‘This was denied by Washington. ‘The girl also denied the charge made against her by the officer. Judge Kimball released her on her own recogni- zance. ee THE EPWORTH LEAGUE. President Collins Tells of the Twelve Years 5 of Its Growth. A dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn., last night says: The sixth general conference of the Epworth League, Methodist Episcopal church, met this morning at the First Methodist Epis- copal Church. Rev. Vaughan 8. Collins of Wil- mington, Del., president, called the delegates to order. Devotional exercises were conducted by the Rev. J. P. Wright of Baltimore confer- ence. In the absence of the regular secretary £. L. Roberts of Washington, D. C., was elected secretary pro tem. President Collins delivered bis annual ad- dress, exphasizing the importance of the Ep- worth League movement and characterizing it as the greatest institution organized within the church since the organization of the church itself. Sine 15, 1879, the date of its or- ganization, 700,000 members have been en- rolled among the young people of the church. More than 5,000 chapters have been chartered, and the Eprcorth Herald, the official organ of the organization. has attained the remarkable circulation of 47,000 copie: Rey. C. L. Barrow of Mission Ridge Church addressed the convention in regard to devo- tional services in the league. Rey. R. K. Stephenson of Smyrna, Del., took up the subject of “Christian Work Among the Young.” being followed by the Rev. E. C. Hitt of Ridgedale in an address on “Open Air Meet- ings.” Reports were then called for. The president reported an estimate of 13 presiding elders’ district conventions organized, 195 chapters and 10,000 members. Rev. R. J. Cook of Athens delivered an ad- dress in the evening. Tomorrow morning the convention will make an excursion to Lookout mountain. Almy Testifies for Himself. Frank C. Almy, charged with the murder of Miss Christie Warden, testified in his own de- fense at the trial in Plymonth,N. H., yesterday. He claimed that he loved Miss Warder, who re- ciprocated his attachment; that he provided himself with revolvers as part of an outfit to go to Texas; that he expected to see Christie at chureh on the day of the tragedy, but was dis- appointed; that when he met her with her mother and sister he was half starved, and that their opposition caused an unaccountable turn of his mind, in which ke committed the crime. Sea ee Mr. Powderly Sustained. ‘The general assembly of the Knights of Labor at Toledo finished its labors on Tuesday night. It was decided to press for the repeal of the charter of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad and to petition Congress to put Ginished morocco on the free list. Rochester, Hot Springs and St. Louis were designated as places from which the executive board will select the next place of mecting. Mr. Pow- derly made a brief address at the close of the assembly, and said it was one of the most ben- eficial to the order ever held. A resolution was passed sustaining Mr. Powderly in all his con nections with the order against the attacks of Frederick Turner of Philadelphia, ~ = Restraining the Chicago Police. Jndge Tuley of Chicago has granted a tem- porary injunction restraining the police from interfering with any peaceable or orderly meet- ing which may be held in ‘Thomas Griet’s hall on West Lake street. The judge declared that the police had no right to determine in advance whether a meeting isto be anarchist or not and force themselves into a hall, but on informa- tion that an unlawful gathering is to be held they may investigate quietly and in ease it is unlawf suppress it. —— ee —___ ‘The Northwest Grain Blockad >. The South Dakota railroad commissioners are trying to relievo the grain blockade that has been increasing in magnitude for the last two weeks. ‘The storm of Wednesday and Sun- day delayed threshing, and farmers have taken advantage of the opportunity to haul their grain to market, so all storage room has been exhausted. Hundreds of thousands of bushels of whoat are piled in heaps or sacked in open field, and not more that one-half of ‘the crop is yet threshed. —_- 00 Great Prizes for Trotters. Don J. Leathers, president of the Grand Rapids Trotting Association, will offer #100,000 for a great week of races at the meeting of the Michigan horse breeders in Grand Rapids the last week in August, 1892. Mr. Leathers was the horseman who offered $10,000 for the Allerton-Nelson mateh race, at that time the largest purse offered for a trotting horse race. He now comes out with a £50,000 purse for @ race for the stallion championship of ull ages, to be trotted by Palo Alto, Stam- boul, Allerton, Nelson, Axtell, Delmarch and Pat Downing. the present great stallions. In addition Mr. Leathers offers $25,000 for arace for Arion, 2.103{; Monbara, 2.18; Ralph Wilkes, 2.18, and Bermuda Boy, the four great two-year-olds of 1891. ‘The ruces will be given on different days. The other races of the meet- ing will be contested for stakes and purses ag- gregating £25,000. making the total amount of money bung up $100,000. PEPI ZAMPA, The celebrated vocalist, say: ‘Dur- ing a spell of hoarseness I used the Soden Mineral Pastilles, and I am pleased to say that they have re- lieved me at once. I would not go on the stage without having them with me.” The “genuine” must have the signature of “Eisner & Mendelson Co.,” Sole Agents, around each box. DEE Sa of cofiee of the patient. PEOPLE'S PARTY AIMS. Sowing Seeds of Discord Among the Farmers’ Organization. A spécial dispatch from Indianapolis says: It is evident that the continued existence of the farmer organizations is doubtful. The repre- sentatives of the people's party are sowing seeds of dissension with a generous hand, and as a result of their efforts there seems now to be @ decided tendency toward a third party move- ment. The alliance and the F. M. B. A. are not internally harmonious, and while there is, in general, loyalty to the great reforms aimed at, there is want of cohesion of thought and effort. The charges of corruption have destroyed confidence in the leaders and it now seems that the meetings are likely to result disastrously to the movement. ‘The leaders continue to pro- test against the schemes for forcing the alli- ance into the people's party. but, in spite of all they can say and do, it seems probable that the cae will succeed in their plotting at the Coke hee meeting, if not here. They have a large advantage in the fight in having had ex- perience in politica. Along with the constant harassment by the ‘ople’s party representatives the alliance is aving trouble in defending its subtreasury scheme. There was vigorous opposition to it in today’s secret session and the discussion be- came extremely bitter. The opponents to the plan were denounced as outlaws and_ traitors and a resolution was adopted pledging un- swerving and unqualified fidelity to the plan as promulgated in the Ocala platform. The Ohio delegates were denied admission for the reason that the per capita tax for the state had not been paid and they say that in conse- quence of their treatment the F. M. B. A. will Probably cease to exist in Ohio. a What Gotham Republicans Want. ‘The executive committee of the republican county committee of New York county held a breezy meeting yesterday. Several of the members plainly voiced their views. Considerable dissatisfaction was mani- fested with the administration at Washington at not farnishing jobs for the hard workers of the party there. One of the members, Charles H. Murray, said he “felt sore because he had not been given the naming of appointments in the custom house.” A resolution was passed to the effect “‘that the secretary be appointed a committee to wait upon the Secretary of the Treasury and insist that all democrats in the government employ be ‘turned off and republicans put in their plac Mr. Murray was then requested to make a complete list of all the democrats in the gov- ernment employ in the city, and also to mug- gest the names of the republicans to fill their places. Just at that moment one of the members shouted out, “How about your civil service?” Instantly G. W. Wanamaker was on his feet. “To h—1 with your civil service; what we want is all republicans in this administration.” - so i — ica and India, by Ri ies of Edgar T. Coleman's arti Francisco Vigilan' frontispiece, etc. where, Price 35 % rap) three complete stories, articles on “The Players,” the famous club founded by Edwin Booth, “The Food Supply of the Future,” “A Rival of the Yosemite,” etc.; W: Two Splendid Numbers. CENTUR (Wow ready.) The first number of a new vol- ume, containing the beginning of “The Naulahka,” a novel of Amer- ‘udyard Kipling and Wolcott Balestier ; first chap- ters of the humorous “Autobiog- Wilson Nye"; cle’ on the San tes; a double Sold every. cents. Begin Subscriptions with November. Serial stories by Rudyard Ki Harrison, Dr. S. Weir ‘28 the well-known writers; & now amish orator and statesman, Emilio ‘air at Chicago, the Jews in New York, etc.,are features of the new volume. are taken by booisellers and newsdealers generally, and by the publisher’, THE CENTURY CO., 33 East 17th St., New York. jitchell, and. DECEMBER (Aeady Dee 2-9 Will be a great Curistwas Num- BER, overflowing with Christ- mas stories, Christmas pictures, and Christmas poems, and with a specially designed cover in white and gold, ff wil contain frst chapters of a new serial, Christmas stories by Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Frank R. Stockton, Mary Hallock Foote, and other ' writers, many full-page engravings on subjects connected with the Nativity, and taining articles -y,”* Mozart—Aftera Hundred Years,”"“The Ocean from Real Life,” ete. Ready Dec. 1st. and Wolcott Balestier, Halicck F: t of, Columba,” by the femme tclar ; papers on the Worlee oes Arch Mtuatione tee Yearly subscriptions, costing $4 on, EDUCATIONAL. INGTO AND RR have rem tions! A\Y tol st., gives at business education on easy. terns, Sessions. A full corps or competent mercial bra for 24-bage ciret MSs scat: Kindergarten, pris Capitol apd northwes Sau . lar attendance. ing, controiled Off by electric writing speed Classes. students. ‘Shorthand an Collision on the P. and E. Aterrible passenger collision occurred at Aughensbaugh Station, Pa..on the Philadel- phiaand Erie railroad, yesterday afternoon. ‘Two men were killed outright and one sus- tained injuries that are likely to prove fatal. Twelve or fifteen of the passengers were badly shaken up and brnised. Two engines were demolished and half a dozen coaches badly damaged. Two express trains running ata high rate of speed collided and the crew of one of them jumped from their engine and were hurled down an embankment. They were all badly hurt, although none fatally. Lum Ray, PeMIBALNTIp, hb. Day’ and 2: ALY HOOT. OF FR by Prof. Paul V ice. Correct Fret Se ROF. GAS: of Paris, special method. «uaran 1205 Q st. n.w. zi HOOL— MISSE n.w., where they have larger and better President and Pr gress in French never obtalned In any schoc ‘At home 12 to 1 joved to 14334 Q st. ‘OOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, hhorouzh practical ay and evening instructors, C; Jepartinent Time lit we XC tes top GoABAN 3 draw knowiedze of drawing necessary TO TEACH one of the train hands, and a passenger named Harry Bard were killed out: ght. Mining Congress at Denver. ‘The largest gathering of mining men ever assembled together at one time is in attend- ance on the mining congress at Denver. It is estimated that fully 10,000 people are pres- ent. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the waysand means for the advancement of the mining industry The events yesterday were the great parade and the formal opening of the magnificent new mining exchange build- ing. THE DEPTH OF MISERY. How to Surely Escape For abject misery nothing exceeds the condition of the dyspeptic. Sufferers from dyspepsia are irritable, nervous, cross, blue, discouraged, de- pressed in mind and miserable in body. Good health meaus good digestion, and you who cannot eat because food distresses you, have gas, faintness, sourness, sinking or gnawing at pit of stomach, poor appetite, swelling or bloating, M laria, who are constipated, bilious, with dizzy, dul feeling head, bad taste ant feel depressed, lack strength and energy, remember that it is your Stomach and weakened nerves which cause al your dimculties. How to overcome these distressing conditions is the great question. There is one remedy which never Sails, the greatest of all stomach medicine: Dr. Greene's Nervura. If you have not tried this wonderful remedy, which 80 quickly and per- fectly regulates the stomach and bowels, assists digestion and aids assimilation, . Lo Do s0 atonce, and good appetite, perfect digestion, sound health will be yours. Purely vegetable and harmless. All druggists, $1.00. “Isuffered much pain, could not eat or sleep well, and felt miserable. I used Dr. Greene's Nervura and took it but afew weeks before Iwas completely cured. 1 advise all who are complain- ing touse Dr. Greene's Nervura. GeronGe W. Lown, 17 to 27 North Water St, Poughkeopsie, N N. B. GG Dr Greene, the successful specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 W. 14th Street, New York, can be consulted Sree, personally or by letter’, Call or write him about your case, or send for symptom blank to fill out, and a letter fully explaining your disease, giving advice, etc., will be returned free. Ess ERs ‘ou = Saas ; DDD. ERR NNN TITTY A L pi RE AE D E NN DDD EKE 5 NN ? A 88s AA are Bic ‘N. E. CORNER 7TH 4ND D STS. X. W. We \ve opened : Permanent fice ta thie otte, ahem we be to ‘you call and | Scere Meteor fe largest. to the; ota cuemmntes certs Sars sarap pan sme oats oth sine xen. ea _ iW. OLDS, Artist, Ga F st. cE ANY PERSO lite size crayon. portrait in (THE venirz Branches in most of the principa: cities, ‘Send tor circulars. noll AT, Gr: ional School of 15 years’ experienc ROF. PFUHL, sci Astrologer, cai P charts of your Ii Sine estos antral Oratory. » FORMERLY 1438 ** “The Misses Kerr's Day School for young la ies and little chisdren. FP328cr aNd crassics PRIV in all their branc of, H. M., of Sorbonne VATELY TAUGHT D. LARROQUE, ; twenty-t violin, flute, cornet ‘BUL organist of St iu pa "residences. A. vocal cuiture, ress bod ian" hurd year. ic.” Bree ad eocurios, ORATORY, AcTr Three great courses, NG. OB Bsirre ‘A select school for cirls_ Si Ise ‘Address Miss DURSEX, 3122 oc20-Im* Room 84, Cd ( WATER COLOR, PASTEL, TAP: Oe tee Sires YACKSO: h session begins Oct.1, Pst.. Waslineton, orcoran Dui! Norwoon_Lsstirvre, RACH 1407 M SELECT DAY AND BOARDI your woliesshga cours truly, WAL. P. ETTS AVE. NG SCHOOL. ARET, Bishop of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principais. octt-tF Mase SESE 401 3d st. new. 1 Paste: and china’ painti Pastel. ‘Terms moderat uM" “VERNON SEMINALY, 4 BOARDING AND DAY ScrtooL, LADILa 2200 and 1104 M «i. Reventeenth year becins TUESDAY, Octobers. Thorough instruction in all departinents in accond- ance with best modern methods. Especial advantages in Enclish Literature, His Modern Lamcuages and Music. including ample exeres senzer elevator and perfect For circulars apply to th . Sm MKS. ELIZABETH ES. WARMIETE MILIs, M 10d Ese _ Lessons resumed Septer crounds, steam beat, ! >, | Acaz Puoxos " SCHOO ISHL SIX YEARS Fenmansity telexraphy, t wpro ISS STERLING'S KI M For boys and isu MAIN 3G. MAKIANO, SS) Pitt Ttaifan metic MS 48Y c. Leavrrr oF posvo i ST. NW ae PIANO AND HARMON MAPAME A. PELE Gekom Paige). Mesa th | GARTEN NC sn Classes torved; hours Sto Wat. ADIE w. translatic ao D.« “Will open 0. iw pesos comsful teac gamer iD AND nda choc. halt hour. SDECATE FOR BUS, THE SPENCELL Full corpe of instructors ‘central location » spac rooms. 5 Principal aud Prop LOCUTION, ORATOR), DRAMATIC Aci i voce culture, c. LOW ass ADA LOW ASI ITT) ‘One CONCORDYTL. Of the Lest school prac iooT! city, doutue men and b BOTHER DE Forest Glen, Md. “‘Thorouch biwlish, Music Duuidines visited moutuiy. Miss E. PKENTISS. FOR YOUNG 1134 and 1128 11th st, Every appliance for health and comfort of pupils, apay ann Besisess 4Ul st. mw. Light’ year of S* BOARDING AND DAY =CHOOL, r st for, be LDRE astics. Special attention to bwckward pupiia Public LADIES’ Goops. BE. Wiee, ‘Late of Paris, FASHIONABLE DRESS and CLOAK MAKER, Formeriy associated with Mine, Washington, te aor with Mime. Réson, at 1221 G st Satisfaction euarantent both as to nol-th.s.taw* MERE HPSS, “EST OW, WARHINO- M vncton, Dic Seal "Nacttea copained and Pritted, Muffs ani Caiws wade to order, Carriage Beate ant repaired acl in TEAN MODISTE HAS OPENED Ht kine parlors % st nw. even mii ven and tidal trousmesws made serie? Bt e@ arated wou sy BSR OB WaT + GIL POUND RVERVTHIN Fancy Work, Paper Flowers, Materi Eintemsad Pot Ltt 1 = AND HAWT ¥ Creed of London and Paris mand New York, ts looted aoiae ALTE RIPabe NIAMIN, from ¢ . 7 CST NE READLEY, MODIST \ iuvites: patronae of Washinton - th latest styles, Pertect Btawt De abd basttiae a apectalty MME. TB HanKison, Le F STREET, IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, THROUGH HER AGENTS IN LONDON AND PARIS, THE LATEST FASHIONS IN MATS AND BONNETS, no LAMES SISHING THe w « 7 ADIES 8 ite Aw . r fire reach sym, wu. Cur specialty. at ssonatie § sil at MADAME VALMONT Sd amie At . nos -tae MApAME Nicua pe VAN, OF Fi ae a st. hw. Artuntic repairing ant mt a) Sass te an, Creamed axe Ur Your ARPT sate fh bas. odin | | che rea Point lace netted’ ache TN CAPE AND SISTERS OF pe Deuixe, DEY CLEANIN AND ;OURING. ANTON FISCHER, mG x.W Dresses dyed a Mourning Black ny fail epecialty. SOoUKING END New ration, ELVETS, tormuery wi yd ARDS ANE Lewol, PIANOS AND ORGAN nN 1ANOS “LE PINE waiter 1 Cus. beta TAD | rw ALLE & FINEST LINE OF THE LEADING PIANOS SANDERS & STAY oe y it SANDEL & STAYMAN, 4 Fst. nw. _ 002-3, Stk) Om ‘s and sold. Mrs. octtin jes TOT no oree nee _ «28 Fr i re oF nk r i kee ¥ "aris ba }-08:1000, is invited to cheir desu of HIGH my bow for rent tical SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A lance amortment, compres most every well-known take in the Tepair, will be closed out at Very: TAL ANDUCEMEN 1s oflered buts fu bearranced on BABE MEDICAL. &c. 404 C ST., BET. 4% AND 6TH STS. N.W., | thar inoney ‘can buy. manutactured by Humber &'C>. of Be the most celebrated manufa turers « World," F-d. Usmond, the cha Won the clumpousiip on four years. "Now is your opp ‘Ternis made easy. W. E- sn, We lundi« only the machines The well-known Indies’ physician, can be dl dat'y from 10 to 1 and 5 to Prompt treatment nol 6-08 D* ae Prompt ser Tesephour coms ALY SURGEON, wight. Ofce: 43 ROPESSIONAL MASSAGE, MES. H. Ca Mba GO8Z8GA COLLEGE. Latin, Greek, English, Mathematics, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, German, French, ‘Typewriting. Stenography and ‘10 per quarter, No extracharges. ©. GILLESPIE, 8. J., oc2i-m GPECIAL ATTENTION TO THOSE early education has been neg President. Hose jected. | Strictly conf dential private lessons in all branches of general edu- cation. "Civil service ¢3 aration; {ull imformation. West Point, Annapolis and wri estab sel CoLuaars, ‘823 La ave., opposite city ‘COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, ‘post: Hons; success! UL ‘Pret aration for collect, ‘office. ¢. K. URNER, A.M.. C.E.. Prin. Sixth year asa business teen years a merber of the Joint author of the Eastman’ itor of educat ‘System a in, this AVING MADE IMPROVEMEN “WHEELERIES” AND CYCLING RINK, 921 HST. N.W. We shall now make this HEADQUARTERS close office 1221 F st... iment of wheels DAL(S, #>\CHOS, TOURISTS, BOY! WHEELS. Kenting, Repairing, Lesson SMITH A SPECIAL DRIVE ON BICYCLES. Former price, $85. Now 875. price, $79. Now eu. ‘All new goods. PROFESSIONAL. ‘Where we shall be pleased to see our patrons and the cycling pubiic. We have a full line and oud assort- ‘Sand GIRLS is EEL MANUF'G CO. 1801 Crescenta, Diamond Frames, full ball bearings. 1291 Ladies’ Juno's, tuli ball bearings. Former ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 1424-26 Penn. ave P' 1320 G st. n.w. EAD AND BE WISE st.s.w., appeared before is the Gnd uarauter a cure ti hho chance . cousta tree at any hour of the vay. Subscrs before wwe by br. FROTHERS. SAMULL C. MILLS, Eluotary phic am and 102 the Dnstriet of Colunibias n this, y of duly, an eae TBA OREYEE BEES CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHERS t» the oldest establinued ac Vertis Jadies’ physician tu the city. 1. BRUTHERS. I st nw. Forty-five years experience. mod Im" ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE OB Mee cr be, BROTHLLS" invigorating condian Will cure any case of uervous deluiity 000 Bat. 8%. ey P* R. MARSTON'S TREATMENT FOR THE CURE ‘of Jost manivod, kndney and biadder FESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED, ith the brat of medical references, by apoiyint E S itty Naricoceie, & torn with and 1 10, 919 Fst. nw. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR- TES ER ‘medium. ‘Life given from cradle to grave. bani: {[ 2 WOMLD-TUAVELED CARD HEADEK AND trance piewee NsTRUCT ‘BUSIN! Viren toot a WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, Cor. Sth and F sts. nw. HOLY de = ON REMINGTON exclusively in most, se Ed ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS Mike. 22 Senmee conbacatial Lathes nad woe ‘Wcentseach. Hours: Yam. to 9 Lives bet. ist and North Capitol sta: a.w pores