Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1892, Page 15

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ily yet promptly on the Kidneys, ne ee oer tem ‘tually, di: col aches and fevers aod cores rae constipation. igs is only remedy of in kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most lar remedy known. a and $1 bottles by all leading gists’ Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C0. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, (OUISUHLE, KY. WEW YORK, #.¥. MME. M. YALE, THE CELEBRATED Beauty and Complexion Specialist, FROM THE YALE TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, BROADWAY, NEW YORK, WILL HOLD PUBLIC RECEPTIONS AT CHE ARLINGTON EVERY DAY FO FIVE WEEKS. Mime. W. YALE remain ington for five weeks tnd he! receptions every day. Thiv wi every lady the opperta hay done vo how to remain young and fair always. Mme. M. YALE is celebrated the world make the complexion clear, firm and marble like, with a pure pimk and white #k: Onc Free Treatment will be given every day from 9 a. a. cil! 6 p.m. by Mme. ¥ and her assistants. Now is jew Fe- as references from the celebri« © world, Her method is the tereed and recommended ee treats the complex- medicated steam. She is the in- vemtor of the wai Yale Facial Steaming Appuraims, com- plete for & iussian steam can be medicated or perfumed to suit the occasion. ranteed to make the worst completion beautiful. reception, for every lady wanied to see | the great specialist, aud this being ber @ Washington every one felt eq) ly not halt of ne people could get au opportunity of speaxing with ber, Owiug to this fact Mme. YALE wilt remain £ weeks and treat as many as possible that tame. Private consattauion., Nake your applications early. FREE TREATMENT. Cut this coupon out and bring itte MADAME WAL he Are limgton Motel and receive a treatment ter your complexion, A perfect complexi teed. Name of Paper Comptexion Troubie. Of How Long Standing. Ladies out ef town sending this coupon and i ceats povinge Will receive MME, VALE'S vale aaocie book free, with tree MME, M. YALE, Complexion Speciativt (Of the Mme. M. Yale Co.) Arlington Hotel, Parlor “A.” Entrauce ou Hi st, Side, Washington, D.C. _felts.takth : BAY \STAIE, Boston Mass. Wiubsud? > FACIAL SOM Pleo's Remedy for Catarrn ty tie Hest, Easiest to Use. and Cheapest. ‘The | CITY AND DISTRICT. PThe way to advertise is to put your an- nouncement where it will be seen by the people you want to reach. Tux Stam reaches every- body in Washington, and all advertisements in its columns are regularly and carefully read by afl members of the household. KNIGHTS WILL CELEBRATE, Arrangements for the Anniversary Levee of Columbia Commandery. Colambia Commandery, No. 2, Knights Tem- plar, is arranging to celebrate the twenty-ninth anniversary of the institution of the command- ery with a reception and levee. The anniver- sary occurs the 18th instant and the reception will take place tbat evening at the National iffles’ Armory. The members of the com- mandery expect that this levee will surpass any of those given in former years by the organiza- tion, and that ie saying a good deal. ‘The committees appointed to have charge of the entertainment are as follows: Execntive—Geo. Gibson, chairman: E. B. ice chairman: George A. Darling, see- retary; Robert Ball, M M. Parker, i. Chamberlin, E. C. Elmore, SH. Merril, A. J. Terry, F. H. Thomas, RK. E. Constant, W. J. Byers, E. K. Chapman, J. H. Cauningham, George W. Hail, C. W. Learnarda, John kK. Leonard, J. H. Small, jr, A. H. Van Deusen and A. W. Van Dorsto lnvitatioy—Edwin B. Has, chairman; 8. H. Merrill, Andrew J. Terry. Charies W. Hancock, Jobn R. Thompson, James E. Waugh, Matthew ‘Trimble, Robert Ball, M. M. Parker, William Henry Browne, Abner T. Longley, James F. | Allen, E. H. Chamberlin, Jose M. Yznaga, Thos. | E. Woods, E. C. Elmore, George Gibson, John K. Robinson. Keception—8. H. Merrill, chairman; John R | Adams, J. C, Addison, B A. Allen, Jeremiah C | Allen, T. M. Arrington, A. L. Barber, Aaron Baldwin, M. C. Baxter, A. P. Bogue, Wm. Briggs, Thos. Cavanaugh, W. H. C 3. Darling, Jobu A Eliinger, Geo. Jas. L. Falby, BR. Pava, J. . J. Kt. Garrison, Chas, E. Gibbs, B. F. Gil- bert, Geo. W. Hall, T. A. Harding. 5. B. Hege, S. N. Hilton, Wm. H. Hoeke, Willie S. Hoge, Jas. E. Hosford, H. A. Johnson, Sherman A. Jolnson, Jacob K: B. F. Lareombe, jr., C. M. Learnarda, J. K. Leonard, John Lockie, C. W. Macune, George M. Miller, Samuel C. Mills, W. H. Myers, James L. Norris, Samuel C. Pal- mer, Robert’ A. Parke, Wm. Pittis, W. J. Pol- lock, George W. Pratt, Allan Kutherford, M. Selis, H. L. Sherwood, Olinus Smith, Rey. A. F. Steele, Edwin Sutherland, G. P. Tenney, A. A. Thomas, 8. John Thomson, J. S. Yomlinson, J. 8. Topham, Jos. Tywsowski, W. W. Upton, A. W. Van Dorston, John M. Waters, E. A. Whita- ker, Osear W. White, E. M. Wiles, F. H. Wil- Woods and’ Levi 8. York. Floor Committee—Andrew <. Terry, chair- ; C. E. Birkhead, J. H. Blair, 8. J.” Brown, orge Butterfield, W. J. Beyers, L. D. Car: E.K. Chapman, F. E. Crippen, J. H. Cunningham, J. H. Davis, 8. Desio, Walter C. Dutt, Jacob ¢ tin R. Ginn, G. M. Hunt, W. H. Klopfer, J. B. Littlewou E Long, Robert J. McLean, William McNcir, F. H. Quast, W. Ham. Smith, Geo. W. Thompson, 8. E. Tomlinson and Wm aghn. Music—-Robert Ball, chairm . W. Han- cock, Wm. Henry Browne, Wm. H. Barstow, S. W. Bogan, D. L. Burnett, F. L. Campbell, R. F. Cardella, C. C. Cole, W. W. Eldridge, E. S. Holmes, Thos. F. Mi ewman, Jas. eriff, Hub. T. Smith, Jobn P. Sousa and Wm. E. Williams, Hail and Decorations.—Jobn H. Small, j chairman; Wm. H. Baum, B. W. Browne, Geo. H. Cooke, Albert Cottle, Wm. H. Covington, R. Dick, W. H. Douglass, David Gibson, Thos. Graham, Jos. H. Hartley, F. 1. Howser, Chas. D. Hudson, J. Oryilie Johnson, fl. N. Keen C. F. Keys, Geo. W. Leach, D. J. Macarty, W. P. Marsh, John McGregor, Frank P. Morgan, A. W. Pentland, Johu M. Rieman, D. H. Ruodes, W. K. Schoepf, C. Albert Smail, S. W. Stine- metz and E. D. Yerby. Printing—F. H. Thomas, chairman; Frank H. Allen, Robert Gillham, Charles W. Henshaw, Emile Huck, D. J. Logan, Wm. H. Miller, J. CL MeGinn, Halvor Nelso: Geo. W. later, Charles 1b. Smith, rait, G. A. Whitaker and Jas. W. White. Supper.—R. E. Constant, chasrmai Austin, Jobn F. Biackmar, ©. E. Bunch, J. E. Buros, W. A. caig, Walter B Davis, Jos. wier, Thos. W. Gilmer, Harvey Given, L. E. Gridley, A W. Jounston, Clar- ence Lewis, T. R. Marshall, W. B. 18, Henry Keiter. A. I Rogers, Geo. H. Shoulters, E. L. shepard, C. 1 Snook, L. Vanderhoef and F. M. Walker. Carriages—A. H. Yan Deusen, chairman; Peter A. Auer, Mark D. Brai: ard, L. B. Cutler, | John H. Fimpie, Wm. F. Geyer, Geo. ¥. Han” seil, Wm. B. Hardy, Sam’l B. ‘Hege, Chas. Hyer, Wm. 8. Odeil, Fred E. ‘Tasker, Johu Walker, Edw. W. Whitaker and Levi H. York. eisiscomdzars A PRISONER'S STATUS. Released on Personal Bonds, but at Once Taken Into Custody on Another Charge. | Thomas Lanrence, who was convicted in De- |cember last of larceny from the person, and whose sentence Justice Bradley recently re- | duced to a fine of $250, was released yesterds | afternoon under that charge on the paymentof | | $150 and giving personal bonds in 200 to pay | the balance within thirty days. This did notat | | once free him. for there was in the court house | | ® warrant issued for his arrest under a requisi- | tion of the governor of Maryland charging him | with the tarceny of a watch in Montgomery county, which was received bere about the DINNERS AND POLITICA. Attorney General Miller Keviews the Work of the Administration, THE LINCOLN ANNIVERSARY MADE THE OCCASION oF MANY BANQUETS axD MUCH SP2ECH MARIN ALY NOBLE, SENATOR GALLINGES AXD OTHERS MARE ADDRESSES— OTHER DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS. About 120 guests were entertained st dinner by the Pennsylvania Club in Jast night in honor of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln. Toasts were responded to by # num- ber of distinguished gentlemen. M. C. Stuart Patterson, dean of the Law School of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, responded to the toast, ‘Abraham Lincoln.” Attorney General ‘Miller responded to the toast, “The present ad- ministration.” Mr. Miller, after stating that deeds, uot words, performance, not profession, are the demand of the time and the essential test of distinction, said; Bearing in mind this wholesome test, and re- membering that fruits are not always to be valued by their size, that the sickel is a little r, and the Delaware x little grape, I want to ring to your notice, simply as samples, n few of the “things done” in every-day work by the present administratio Of the chief execntive, of the manner in Si # maintained the dignity and honor of the nation.and the rights of ite people abroad. of the general policy of his adminis- tration in domestic affairs, of the character of his state papers, the quality of his political ap- pointments, of his fidelity to personal and party Pledges and in the execution of all laws, of bis astonishing grasp of all questions arising in every department of the goverument; in short, of the head of the administration I sball not speak. He needs no spokesmun, either in or out of hie cabinet. The country’ has, I think, learned that Benjamin Harrison ‘can speak and act for himself. , So of great offnirs of state, international in- cidents, national finances, systems of taxation, the policy of rebuilding the navy, extensions of trade by reciprocal conventions, all of these and like subjects of governmental policy, and therefore of polities, the public prints are full and they are aside trom my present purpose. As above stuied, my theme is more modest. NEW EXTRADITION TREATIES. In the colonial times the xavages, having rav- aged New England or New York, often found safety from pursuit and punishment on the north side of the St. Lawrence So for acen- | tury the British possessions have been the sufe | haven of refuge for Jaw-breakers from all the | states. By the treaty of March 25, 1890, all this is changed. Persons guilty of crime not purely political, especially defauiters, embezzlers and ail that class of gentry, who, in places of trust, treat all the money they are permitted to count as their own, can no longer find safety from our laws anywhere in the british empire. Kecent events in Philadelphia unfortunately show that adefauiter may, ior a time at least, eseupé, but | it is something that such a oue in order to keep out of prison must keep out of sight. Apparentiy this treaty bax not come too soon, for it half the charges our Canadian neighbors are making against each vther ure true they are inacondition to make umple returny in kind and with enterest for all our exports of this character. Similar extradition treaties, covering like offenses, bave been wade with the Netherlands and the republic of Colombia, and active nego- tiations are new on foot for like conventions With other nations. Surely every treaty which narrows the limits of immunity for criminal refugees is in the interest of civilization and is its own suiticient commendation. He calied attention to the considerable sav- ing in the expense of the collection ot internal Tevenues under existing laws, though a greater amount than usual wus collected, THE MMGRATION QUESTION. Speaking of the immigration question, he said that in 1889 the Secretary of the Treasury found the immigration business in New York in the bands of a commission of state officials, inefficient and practically irresponsible. ‘The business was managed neither in the interests ofthe immigrants nor of the government. Immigrants, poor, friendless, unable to speak our language, without protest from those charged with the duty of caring tor and aiding them to find new homes and to become selt- fupporting, were made the victims of rascaily | runners and boarding house keepers about the | wharves. The revenues derived, or which should have been derived from the head tax, and made available for the conduct of this business, were by negligence being largely re- duced and the expenses largely increased. Tn April, 1890, Secretary Windom, who in public office never omitted an opportunity to serve his country or his kind, took the vusiness away from the state commissioners, put it in the hands of his own officers, and by « careful, Vigilant and responsible execution of the luv at once increased the immigration faud cent per annum, and decreased the expense in an equal ratio, and ai the same time gave to these strangers in a strange laud a protection never betore enjoyed. By the same system the unlawiul entry of pauper and alien contract immigrants was largely reduced. ‘the work so | successfully maugurated is forwarded with iu- | creased and inereseing advantage by the pres | ent Secretary. As an. illustratio: alien | contract laborers were turned back from the port of New York to Europe during the tirst week of the current month. He spoke in praixe of the new policy under the War Department of making scidiers of the Indians, and called attention to the fact that the army Was in good condition and not eub- ject to as many desertion» as formerly THE POST OFFICE DEPARTN time of his conviction. He was therefore in the | t and | Bingham. | and Jobn Me- District Attorney Here Messrs. Albert Selle | Nally appeared for him an | Cole for the government. j Mr. Seilers said be desired to know exactly | where be stood, for Laurence was as yet in cus | tods, as he was under bonds to appear in the | Criminal Court from day to da: | Mr. Cole said be appeared ii custody of the marsbai as arrested under the warrant issued | ou the requisition and submitted that the in- quiry sbouid be under the requisition Mr. Sellers remarked that they were not ready to proceed with that branch of the case and Laurence’s status should first be deter. mined under Jadge Bradley's order, which he Tea’ Mr. Cole asked that the whole cese be beard and eXpressed his unwillingness to take up the | matter by piecemeal. The chief justice remarked that the real question was as to whether the prisoner should | be returned under the requisition. Bat if counsel wonld say that they hae lefense un der the requisition be would postpone the hearin; Mr. Sellers suggested that the case go over till Monday, as be had had but fifteen minutes toexamine the papers. He believed he had a | good defense and asked that the hearing be fixed for Monda: hy chief justice continued the hearing till that time and Laurence was sent back to jail. — Gen. Booth Returns From Australia. Gen. Booth of the Salvation Army arrived at Southampton from Australia yesterday. He was welcomed by thousands of salvationists | and escorted to the Drili House, where he made | an address. The city was crowded and much enthusiasm displayed. Last evening the gen- eral went to Portsmouth and today will pro- ceed to Loudoun, where a great demonstrauon the salvationists. —<2e Minister Porter's Keturn. Minister A. G. Porter in an interview yester- day said that he would not return to Italy until | ordered to do so by the Department of State. When asked if be anticipated this order soon he suid that he believed his return was cou- tingent upon the return of the Stalian minister to this country A Blizzard on the Northeast Const. The fiercest snow storm experienced for years set in Thursday night in Nova Scotia, ‘The snowfall was the heaviest of the season gale caused a veritable blizzard. feared, would be very disas- ing on the coast, as the night waa one of the wildest imaginable. Amnesty for Irish Prisoners Refused. The debate on the amendment to the queén's address, moved by Mr. John E. Redmond, the Parnellite leader, and suggesting amnesty for Irish prisoners convicted of connection with dynamite plots, was resumed yesterday in the “In the Post Ofice Departu “the service has Leen widely extend proved in every direction. More than one and oue-foarth millions of miles of new tranxporta- tion have been added to the service inn. months in Washington, Wyoming and idaho since their wduscion us ntuies, Luver the country the muiis have been expedited, a full day “being gained between New York’ and San; cv, five hows be- and New Orleans, twice us mach gland and the Sissourr river of the ime every where ai eyntein hax been succe: fully applied to tansetiantic je With the re- sult that when the sbip arrives the matl is sorted and in bags ready for suipment to its | destination by rail, thus saving Wauy hours’ | tume in the deliver “The free-delivery system hus not only been largely extended in cities, but has Leen success- fully pati operation in x rural com- munities, aud, it 1s believed. can und will soon general iu email towne and adjace country districts. If there is auy reasou w. the carrier system which gives to the people of large cities at their own duors their mail sev- eral times cach day should be Geuied to small towns und rural communities altogether, it 1s certainly a reason of couvenieuce wud not of justice. tee notwithstanding all these extensions of serviee, by judicious management this depart- ment is Just wpproaching a seli-supporting basis.” He reviewed tho lottery question and said that he beieved that the Lowsisua lottery had received ite mortal blow. Tue Navy. He reviewed the work of the Navy Depart- meut with some pride, calling attention to the refornt in the uavy yards and the general im. provement of the uaval establishment. In the present administration of the navy uot only is there none of this, but, uncompelled by law, such a practice is forbidden, and the workmen in the navy yards, uo less than clerks in the offices, must earn their places and their promo- tions by hard work honestly doue. With such a system, supervised by such a Secretary, we will soon again ave a navy, uot | only sutticient to inspire respect among the weak uations of this hemisphere, but, what is vastly more important, sutticient to put and keep on good bebavior any older and stronger nation, whose foreign policy, dictated sole!y by selfish’ interests, restrained only bya prudent respect tor opposing power, is wont to be en- forced with » mailed hand iu every part of the lobe. wife reviowed the policics of the Indian office and the land office and ‘peer with pride to the work of the Agricultucal Department in securing the removal of the foreigh embargoes the character and the caliber of the adminis- tration. execution a aoe conclusively to ‘nulligen it the head. Ex uno disce omnes. We make no ee ee — ask no ‘suspension take our word for nothing; but, afar aff or near at hand, with glass or naked eye, ¢ has been done in t things and little and on such e: tion ot ‘ Harrhon te ing to tbe claim that President country an honest, eapable, pa usiness moat impudent defiance of the law and thecon- stitutios of the state that has ever been at- Povey tempted in Pennsylvania, It is not possible Feat gey ae ES, that the people wo have made tis giant Senator Gallinger responded to “The achieve- | Combination can bave forgotten result pst of the republican party.” After recit-| the litigation growing out of the proposed pur- ing these achievements he said thas the fore- | Chase by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company 15 most man in the party had declined the nomi- nation of the party for the coming contest, but the party was still rich in men who could ‘lead it to victory. As fitting nominees for the office Senator Gallinger mentioned the names of President Harrison, Gen. Alger, Sonator Cul- jom and Secretary Husk. “The political issues of 1892” wes to by Representative Sereno E. Payne of New York. alr. Payne anid thus the “billion-dollar Congress” was no longer an issue in the com- ing election, but that the question of hovest elections would be one of the issues. He gave some instances of whut he said was democratic thievery in stealing states, He referred to what he called the “high-banded fraud and theft of In conclusion Mr. Payne said the chief issue of 1892 was protec- tion, ‘Ihe other tonsts were “Penns resentative William H. Stone; “Moral ideas and patriotism in polities,” Rev. Dr. Paxton of Philadelpbia, and ‘The press,” Talcott Will- iams of the Presa, SECRETARY NORLE MAKES A SHEECE. Secretary Noble spoke at the banquet of the young republicans of Philadelphia, at which 300 covers were sprend. He responded to the toast ‘The republican party.” Mr. Noble's address was vigorous and devoted Principally to reviewing the work accomplished by the dif- ferent departments under the Harrison ad- ministration. He said in part: “I want toay for my col- league, Attorney General Miller, that under the present administration the’ laws of the country have been enforeed. I want to way for the Treasury Department that it has upheld tho credit of the nation and established good money. Your eminent fellow-citizen, Postmae- ter General Wanamaker, bas conducted the Post Office Department effectively and ina business-like manner, and in such a way that no lottery scheme can tive and flourish. ‘ghe War and Navy Departments have progrested 80 that they can now protect our citizens both at home and abroad.” He reviewed the work of his own department and in conclusion said, pointing to the portrait of Lincoln: If you will be like him be serious, earne: even meluucholy; be courageous even to an tyrdom when great principles nro at stake, ‘lvania,” Rep- of the South Pennsylvania rond and the Beech Creek road some years ago. In this case the Bedford and ilroa corporation controlled by the Reanyivaets railroad, was used as the medium for the purchase, but as soon asthe intention became known the atterney general of tho state, under the direction of the gov- ervor, interposed aud applied to the courts for an injunction restraining the Bedford and Bridgeport Railroad Company and the Penn- Ivauia railroad from consu the tution corporation from leasing, purchasing or in any ‘way acquiring the control of « competing line, A lot of litigation ensued, with the result that ‘won st every point, and the Bedford and Bridgeport and the Peuvsylvania railroads were enjoined from directly or indirectly or in any way carrying out the intended purchase or eoutroL “Now, what.do we soe here, according to the iyer’s account of the transaction. Why, first, thatthe Lehigh Valley Kailroad Com- pany, acompany that competes at hundred different points snd inu thousand different Ways with the Reading, is leased to that com- second, that the Central railroad of New lersey, whose lines ran parallel with aud in sight of the Lehigh Valley from Phillipsburg to Wilkesburre, is leased toa little New Jersey corporation, created by the Reading Railroad Company, and now owned and controlled by that company, unless the control has been con- structively parted with for the purpose of giving some color of legality to the lease. “With this plain ‘statement of the case, can any moro.flagrant violation of the law of the state be conceived? Here 1# an attempt to create nsonopoly of almost the entire antlira- cite coal output of the state, and the entire ontput, in fact, excepting the very small part which is controlled by tho Pennsylvania rail- road. The magnitude of this enormous com- bination will be understood when I tell you that the anthracite coal production amounts to about 40,000,000 tons per annum, representing money value at the markets of over €100,- 0,000 annually. _ “It is ustonishing that the press and the pub- lic have looked upon the formation of this gi- i kantic monopoly with apparent indifference, | and in many cases with approval. Why, 1 ses by this morning's paper that Mr. LeLeod, the annum, lodging allowance of 48 3, forage allowance for one horse St 54 conte per das. at the sergeant sealers P a ¢ major for Kmgston, the other 81-25 por day ae detective (regular constabulary), 56 cei In 1890 there were 8,922 arrests, of which 74 were for drunkenness. According to these figures there is in yas one policeman to 266 inhabitants. On the basis of 400 policemen in the of Washington, with « population of abont 240,000, the ratio i shout 240.000, the ratio is one policeman to 600 ‘The insurance on property destroyed in Cin- — by fire Wedaociny aight amounts to Gen. D. B. Hastings, president of the Sterling Coat Company, bas written the Russian relict committee of Philadelphia, offering to cou- tribute coal suficient to supply the relict steamer Indiana on her voyage to Russia and return. AN ALARMING CONDITION. Aud How to Surely Qvercome It. wl Sleepleseness fe « rapid road to the in- sane aerlum, Men ailow care, anx~ fety of business trou” bles to drive sleep from Tynd i t 1 DR HENION IN WILLARD HALL Hundreds of Hopeless Sutferers Cured of Arise up his bed and went forth among them all.” Most forcibly pes the Moly Scriptures, F street, yeste anothe ful ald and migity touch of the Dr. Henion. What Because: It is not only free from Lime and Alum, but also from Ammonia and Tartaric Acid. Because: The materials used are the best that science can produce and are beyond question perfectly wholesome. Because: All the ingredients are plainly printed on every label; information which other manufacturers are afraid to give. Cievetanp Baxinc-Powner Co., Dr. C. N. Hoactann, President. New Yor«. WINTER RESORTS. MODERN MIRACLES, 6°} OPEL DENNIS.” ATLANTIC CITY. ¥. 3. cold see water bathe. wn _ “teen TokErE TON, PME CHALPONT! oe T - ATLANTIC CITE, 223-2 E_ROBPRTS & SONS, . . ‘7S Leauay, Tasir inirmines lage SRT Teme. ‘Te* INGTON aTaNTiC ory, ws. and = Walk. HEALING WITHOUT MEDICINE, “Arise and walk, and immediately he arose, took si] purpose." Send lor cirewiare pac 5 ty ‘CHAMBERS & HOOPER, 7 caer GAN AVE. ATLAN- Sic Oly, near the coven. Hewted by steata and ‘yen grates’ Whil remain oper all the year Jah JAMES HOOD. re eos Unsurpassed wi went Grst class. dat wie. OMPORT, Va THE SHEKWOOD, inter aud sprite resort con were reminded of this passage in seated in Willard Hall, on day morning, they saw one after of the lame, halt and blind seck tue power- Combination of ocean and pine forest makes it espe gqatly = eaithiul resort, ‘with a positively curate 8. B ORITYENDER, | J. A.B Adams aud Gen. Batler. president of the Kending Railroad Company, | received congratulatory letters from various | , and among others, from the Philadei- phia produce exchange aud the commercial exchange. ‘Do L think that any steps will be taken to prevent the deal from being carried out? Yes, 1 most certainly do. Will the Ponnsylvapia Railrond Company take any legal proceedings? 1 don’t know anythiug about that, but I do not think it will be uecemary for any corporation or individual to tuke any action either.” Who do you think willy’ “Why, the executive of the state, of course. Ithappeus fortunately that the governor of the state is the same governor who promptly tovk action against the Pennsylvania rail- roud in the cae referred to. He did not wait then for any individual or corporation to twke the initintive: heacted on bis own motion, heucted at once. Gov. Pattison bas an uviuble reputation as an able, honest and con- sistent pubiic oficer, who has never yet tailed in doing his duty, and I feel perfectly confident he won't fail to do it in this case.” see keen and penetrating to the designs of the enemy, devoted to the Constitution and loyal to the fag; and then the republican party will never depart from its power or its career of glory. Banquets Elsewhere. The sixth annual dinner of the Republican Club of New York was held at Delmonico’s last night in honor of the memory of Abralam Lincoln, President James gA. Blanchard pre- sided. Prominent men from all parts of the country were present. Letters of regret were received from President Harrison, Secretaries Blaine and Noble and others,” ‘Ihe band throughout played war songs, including “Marching Through Georgia” and “Dix which were immediately taken up by the gue! after which Lincoln's name was greeted with cheers. ° President Blanchard, beginning the speech making, suid: Lincoln was a typical republican and the noblest product of our American civility. He was achild of the people und had an inborn faith in justice and patriotism. Our party has inherited his political principles aud we are trustees for their perpetuation and ad- vaneement. He believed in the American syd- How Plate Giase is Ground. Mr. Franz Lertrom, the U. 8. consul at Aix la Chapelle, has reported to the State Depart- tem of protection, the preservation of public | Ment in regard to the plato glacs industry of faith aud credit and declared that the nation | that city. He says: should care for him who bore the battle, bis | “I regret to lave to report that it was im- me or} h ope pe ee ne ecual Possible for me to find out the cost of grinding, ttoai hey tac all oer the sion a gov: | mothing und polishing for rolled and plate * + lass, as wellas crystal plate, owit e ernment of the people, by the people and for | er duns the arthed bn of the shock somieny the people. at Stoiberg deli i i ORES ‘ oiberg decline to give any information Be attr rnige Feepunitel to the: Brat | uatevgr, oveaeiiiors od esing eitened ee toust, “Abraham Lincoln.” He paid a glowing | Whatever. even “L managed, however, to find out that the me:hod of holding the glass on the grinding table is as follows: ‘The glass is placed. ors wooden table, of which the whole ‘top must be covered. In care one sheet of glass is too small they must fill ous the empty apace with other emalter pieces. They then nail. strips of Wood alluround the table to keep. the kines steady aud prevent it from moving during the grinding. After the glass is ground it is taken. trom the table raph epee on a second table to be polished. On is tuble the whole surfece in covered with wet gypaum, the sheet of glass is laid. ay firmly held in place acd en: bin gis 1s not manufactured necticut spoke to the toast, “The plain peop! Seuator Frank H. Hiscock responded to the toast, “The ballot.” Elihu Root spoke tothe toast of “The republican party,” and Cor- nelius N. Bliss delivered a few periods on “The state of New York.” Senator Francis E, War- ren of ming spoke in response to the toust, greatand growing west.” Yhe annual dinner of the Union League Club of Brooklyn, in memory of Abrubam given at the club house leat jent H. Wilson presided. Seated the guest table with hi i b, G. G. Runucls, G. 2. Maim, D.D. Shepard, S. V. White, Join ‘I. W 14, ex-Congressinan W. C. Wallace, W. urn of Jowa, J. C. Burrows of Mich- . Paugborn and J. 8. 'T. Stranahan. 2+ Export Statistics, i The chief of the bureau of statistics reports | that the total vaiues of the expor:s of domes- tie breadstuffs from the United States during the month of Januury, 1892, und during the seven months ended January 31, 1892, as com- pared with similar exports during the corres- of Lincolu with a banquet: Guthered | ponding periods of the preceding year were as vund the banquet table were N. A. Plimpton, | follows: January, 1892, 230,147,:81; January, ‘ex-Pension | (891, $9,715,585; seven months ended January Commissioner J: President Pinker | 31, 1592, | §186.139,474; seven months ended tou Or ts ¢ Commissioner | January, 81, 1891, 264,524,799 The exports of Lineban of New Hamp-lire, C. C. Cofin, Capt, | domestic mineral oils durmg the sume periods Geu, Butier | Were: January, 1892, $3,247,223: January, 1891, Atter paying his tribute | $3,312,225; seven months ended January 31° to the memory of Lincoln he spoke on free sil- 98.018; seven months ended January ver coinage. He declared. pmpelf as decidedly | 31, 1891 4.491. ‘The bureau of staustics opposed to such # scheme, and said that | reports that the total values of the exports of duhough his change of faith in the matter | beef and hog products irom the United states | would likely cause a storm about his ears be | during the month of January, 1692, and dur- did not propose to letit disturb him in the | ing the three mouths ended Juuuary 31, 1892, least. 48 compared with simi.ar exports during the dsr, Dana delivered an interesting address, | Corresponding periods of the preecding yenr relating many of his experiences with Mr. Lin. | Were as follows: January, 1892, £11,19.184; coln duv.ng the war, Gov. Russell alse made | January, 1891, $10,660,941; three months ended a few remarke. January 31, 1892," €32.612.914; three months At the P ended January 31, 1891, €32,031,807. gave a banquet. + evening was ex-Senator Warner Miller. igun, ihe tirst speaker of the evening was John F. Wise of Virginia, whose subject was “Abraham Lincoln.” kr Wise was followed by Rep: ‘ows of Michigan, who spoke to” tof the People. ‘The Butler Club of Boston observed the birth- sentative Govern- Chas, A. Dana of the New York Si mes Luanne Was the first speaker. thelr eyelids, while women, with unstrung nerves and excitabio temperaments, pass hours upon hours each night in sleepless, rest- “IF TCOULD ONLY sLEgp:” 1€88 misery. What wonder that there are so many shattered nerves, tired brains aud debilitated bodies, when We consider the tuonsands who pass sie disturbed nights, and rise mornings feeling inde- seribably miserabie, dragged out, with tired limbs, exhausted energies, nerveless and ambitioniess, It is maddest folly to use opium, morphine or chloral. There is one sure way to cure sleep- lesaness—use Dr. Greene's Nervara. This won- derful remedy is nature's own sleep producer, and is perfectly harmless, being made from pare table medicines. “WOULD GIVE A FORTUNE FOR A NIGHT'S SLEEPY It soothes, calm aud quiets the weakened, irritable and overwrought nerves; producing perfect repose and refreshing nstural sleep; the same time it buil .« up the shattered nerves and gives renewed life, strengih - nd vigor to the syutem, Use it, you who ave sieepless, “I can cheerfully recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura as being @ good remedy for sleepiess- ness. Having been troubled in this way for three years, and objecting seriously to opiates, T have used Dr. Greene's Nervara with great benefit. Ihave also recommended the Nervura to many of my friends, why have been much ben- efited by its use, Mus. G. H. HILL, 11 Union street, ¢ §¥"Dr. Greene, the successful ing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, W. 14th street, New York, can ve consulted sree, personally or by letter. Call or write him about the case, or send for sympton blank tw fill out, letter fully explaining the disease, giving ad- vice, &c., will be returned free, Have I Even Deceiven Your Thave been before you, throurh The Star, every day fortwo years. I have strenuously avoided saying anything calculated to misiead the most confiding Power this man possesses cannot perhaps be satis factorily explained, but the sense of seeing and hearing cannot be denied, and Those who were Present yesterday morning saw the strange avd Wonderful things now related. A man went apon the stage who bad been deaf fifteen years, and in Three minutes, under the powerful touch of Dr. Hevion, he was made to hear the softest whisper. An old lady who wae solame she had to be lifted upon the stage was cured im five minutes, an waltzed around the stage with the doctor as nimble as a girl. A sensation was created by the cure of & lady, one side of whom was paralyzed. In ten minutes she was walking around the Platform as well as ever, and, with tearm streaming from her eyes with gratitude, she exclaimed; “This is the work of the Lord!” and, as she passed out of the hall, the audience gave a rousing round of cheers, Cases of lameness, deafness, neuralgia, dyspepsia and inimbago were cured by the score. The doctor will heal the sick in Willard Hall every moruing, free of charge, from 10111 o'clock, and we advise our readers to 0 and witness these marvelous cures. Dr. Henion is located at the Willard's Hotel, where those who are able topay may go from 9 a.m. tiil p.m. Con sultation free. He treats every known disease with a success unparalleled, and performs all sure gical operations; no matter what your difficulty may be, or what doctor says you cannot get well, go straight to Willard's Hotel and consult Dr. Henlon, and our word for it you will hot be dis appointed. ‘The doctor will use Willard Hall every morning, from 10to 11 o'clock, for several weeks to come, and people who have not visited the hall Should do $0 at once, as Dr. Heulon possesses a Power that will astonish the skeptical. People who have been in the hospital for montas gu to Willard Hail and get cured in ten minutes. Remember, in the hall every morning from 10to 11, free of charge, and at the Willatd’s Hotel from % am. to 6 p.m., except the hour at the hall. Consultation is free. Letters of inquiry must contain stamp. The en- trance toDr. Henion's rooms at Willard’s Hotel is on Fst. feis-2t Craresce Tarseers Srory. HE HAD DISCHARGES FROM THE EARS, PLO- DUCING DEAFNESS OF TEN YEARS’ DU- RATION, NOSE AND THROAT IN- FLAMED AND RESPIRATION OBSTRUCTED. Clarence Talbert is the sixteen-year-old son of Mr. J. A. Talbert. who keeps acrocery store at No. 1200 Meryland ave. ne. Mr. Tallert lias lived in the Rortheastern section of the city and is very well ___ Virginia Beech, Va. NTC CITY, Ba. Lente ’ baths and nicely warmed As. EVANS. a2 qre. CLAKENDON, _ a. irginia ave., near the beach, Atiantie City. Col. JOHN BM. CLAKK, twente. Jal H Steam beat and complete tn all appol FyAvvon Hast EN JANDAKY ie, Hot and cold sea water bats the hou, LADIES’ any spate? Because many Greanes are iuade by wy aystem in " cutters Using it are Jn coustant demapd. ‘would do fifteen up them to £11 positions, eo ual ue-a, OF yw drewsuaking. Ten dollars discouut RSM. BRADLEY, MODISTE, 7 © ST. M iceurey Sn fuk, etn Mosaic Sem fork ey | ieee ining, "Cot eae ciaity. der, 10 cents tatior made Latton) Me machine, € 19.50. FRES race, race To every Jady. in onder to jutroduce the JAMES Y. BOMDES All Hair Bang Taited tte a tad ey purchasing one Ri Roe Se by Mrs kk. JOHNSON oe z J. Privarsa, LADIES TaILon, 44 oh st ow, Evexixo Axo Parry Duzssea CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED known. C arence has snffered tor ten years with trou- aT. bie m tis ears, nose and throat, and Kindly consented = to give his case to the newspapers, Be bs o3 Bf i $3 B x ° i ‘oo > UITONS TO ORDER 10 MAT 10 sizes: Bat, tapcy, vall, ry is rune; elk, crepe ‘The Ohio state league of republicun clubs closed its annual convention in Columbus last evening with a banquet in celebration of Lin- colu's birthday, in which they were joined by a Juan Flores and Viotorina Lopez were ar- rested in Laredo, Tex., Wednesday charged with being followers of Garza, Flores gave nd. reader. I have endeavored to impress upon all who read my advertisements that wuatever statement I make fe a sacred pledge to the people. I don't profess to give you something sor nothing. 1 don't seli one article Lelow cost and beat you on another. I don't uw cst sii number of prominent republicans of the state. Nearly 400 sat down at the banquet tables, which were spread in Wirthwein's Hail ‘The Marquette Club of Chicago cciebrated with a banquet at the Auditorinm Hotei, at which covers were laid for over 500 persons. ‘The principal address of the evening was de- livered by Senator Shelby M. Cullom, who re- sponded to the toast “Abraham Lincoln.” Alter sketching the life of the illustrious President aud relating many personal reminiscences, of him, the Senator from Llinois proceeded to con- trast the records of the republican and demo- cratic parties. The former he characterized as the party of progression; the latter one of ne- gution. The address was punctuated by frequent rounds of enthusiastic applause. "The others who responded to the toasts wore: Henry D, Estubrook, on “ihe mission of America;” Gen- eral Benjamin Butterworth, on “The world’s Columbian exposition,” and Jonathan P. Dol- liver, on “Our part; Political Notes. - The Missouri League of Republican Clubs met in convention at Sedalia yesterday. About 900 delegates are present, Matt. G. Reynolds of St. Louis was chosen as chairman and a com- mittee on credentials was appointed, The only contest is in the ninth district of St, Louis and is between the Filley and anti-Filley delegates, ‘The indiana Republican Leagne met at In- dianapolis yesterday afternoon at the Federal building. ‘About 100 delegates were present and steps were taken to extend the organiza- tion, wuich had 91,000 members in 3888, but now has less than 25,000. ‘The league proposes to make au aggressive campaign this year and upon our hogs and cattle. ‘No sooner,” he said, “was the present Sec~ retary of Agriculture iadacted into office than, with naked” hands and sarmerlike directness and energy, he grappled these barriers against trade in Gur faruitug products aud by a rigid domestic inspection disproved the false charges againes our cattle and swine, with the-result that ‘nothing American now stands more proudly erectin Europe in the consciousness | of unimpeuched and unimpeachable charactor than the American hog and the American ste He discussed the work of his own department “The amendniont was ably supported by Tim | othy Harrington, Justin be iemins OURS Sexton. Pierce Mehouey, Henry John Roby (iberal) aud Jobn Dillon, while Home Secre- tary Matthews opposed it. ihe motion for bysj not the achievements which queen's | imagtustion ant excite atsome A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. “Such,” be concinded, “are a few of the minor ‘things done’ by this administration. The list might be extended indefinitely. These are appeal to the not the also to establish a speaker's bureau and cover every minute part of the state with its speak- ers ‘The members are expressediy. in favor of the tariff as the campaign issue. ‘Phe Ohio State League of Republican Clubs has elected the following officers: President, W. L Squire, Toledo (re-elected); tirst vice dent, D.L.Sleeper,Athenssecond vice Chas. Case, Columbus; third vice president; E. J. Jackson, Cincinnati; fourth vice Pg J. J, Sullivan, Warren; secretary, W.2Z. MeDon- ald, Akron; treasurer, W. E. ‘Canton. oe Ex-Soldiers Plan to Kesene » Comrade. A plot by which number of soldiers of the late war were to attempt the rescue of a fellow varnish over doubtful statements, but give thesucts im every instance, NOW READ: Six-ft. Extension Table, oak, $3.98, Six-tt. Extensicn Table, cluster leg, 85. Feather Pillow (not chicken), 95. Yard-wide Carpet, 113 to 0c, Brunsels Carpet, 45, 08e., &e. Extra Body Brussels, Ye. Bent Wire Cote, #1.98. All-wool Art Squares, 3x3, $5.05; 8x33, 67.35, &e. ‘56-piece Fancy Tea Set, $2.08. ‘Toilet Sets, €1.98 to $10. Six Tumbiers, 15¢. Kaives, Forks, Spoons, Kitchen Ware, ke. We cen furnish your home from top to bottom, ex- cept Stoves. If you don’t want anything yourself tell your friends about “ GRastys 2510-22 7th st., bet. PandQa.w. Nothing on credit. If you can't pay cash no use to come. fot We Aue Vesy Desmovs Of reducing our large stock of Dress Goods, and, in fact, our large sasort- ment of goods generally, snd have ‘marked Gown our prices tos very low figure snd will continne to allow De dtecount of 30 ger ent For cash CONSULTATION FREE (Office hours-Oto 11 o.m., 2 to 4 p.m, StoSam. fo13-203t Sundays, 9to 12m. 7 KANN & GONS MANUFACTURING 00., Zictory, Balo.,Rid. BRANCH, 531 7TH ST. H.W, ee ee] tae ete ie