Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1892, Page 7

CITY AND DISTRICT. ‘§Z Cpon the basis of price per line per 1,000 circulation, the advertising rates of Taz Evzx- 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 han any other paper in the city can possibly give THE COURT OF APPEALS BILL, Lawyers Who Oppose Still Continuing the Effort Against It. WHY THEY PREFER THE BILL PROVIDING FOR ADDITIONAL JUSTICES OF THE DISTRICT sU- PREME COURT—THE BAR ASSOCIATION AND ITS ATTITUDE—REASONS URGED IN FAVOR OF & SEPARATE COURT OF APPEALS. A SS * ONE ENJOY! ENS = The action of the House judiciary commit- tee in favorably reporting the court of appeals bill, as announced in Tuesday's Stan, does not seem by any means to have ended the contro- res over the matter among members of the District bar. On one thing both bench, bar and congressional committee are agreed, and that ia the urgent need of some measure of re- lief, some addition to the working force of the District judiciary to enable the courts to dis- pose of the great number of accumulated cases and to keep up with the current business. The so-called court of appeals bill providing for a separate court of appeals of three justices was favorably reported to the House by its ju clary committee in the last Congress, and again in this Congress it has been returned to the House from committee with s favorable report. To both Congresses it was pre- sented by a committee representing the Bar Association of the District as |aneasnr6 which had received the approval ofthat‘association. A Samah opposition : il however, has been developed among Beers: bar. who have advocated in- ‘Btead of this measure a bili providing for three additional associate justices of the Supreme Court of the District. It has even been as- serted by this opposition that the court of ap- bill did not represent the views of a ma- jority of the Bar Association. The opposition claim also that the larger portion of the bar sre with them, and they assert as a proof of it that when it was ascertained that the judiciary oer determined upon the sourt of appeals bil jon was prepared opposin; He bil, and if was signed by oer 200 uictabers of the bar. An effort will be made to bave the matter again brought before the Bar Associa- tion, when the lawyers who oppose the court of appeals bill hope to muster votes enough to reverse the action by which the association gave its approval to that measure. The further ¢ E z : i CALIFORNIA Fi€ SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, ugitation ut the matter is deprecated by many who fear lest the result may be an indefinite postponement of the relief s0 urgently de- manded_ WHY THEY OPPOSE THE BILL. A member of the bar who has been active in his opposition to the court of appeals bill said to a Stak reporter today that he could only ac- count for the action of the judiciary commit- tee on the theory that having officially resolved to report the biil after hearing only one si:le of the question the members of the committee did not wish to admit that they bad made a istake. “This bill,” the lawyer continued, ‘will necessitate an’ annual appropriation of not less than $30,000 a year, while the bill we are in favor of and which will give us all the relief we could well ask for, and much more than the bill the committee has reported, will cost only $15,000 annually, which is just the smount required to pay ‘the, salaries of the three judges which we ask to be added to th present court. We could then have a permanent term, consisting of the chief justice and two senior justices. That 1s practically and substantially a court of ap- peals with this, among many other advantages: We get @ court that whenever a vacancy occurs none but a tried and experienced judge will be call to sit in. The next senior justice who has been undergoing » five, six or ten years’ ex- perience in the special terms will take bis seat upon our court of review ir general term with fall knowledge of our laws. He will, by his years of training in the lower e hay learned our statutes and tae decision: preting them. will know the practice and procedure of the court and the system and spirit of our District laws. In other words, he will take his seat in our highest local court a ripened jurist. On the otber hand, this new court of appeals will undoubtedly be filled, as nearly every judicial position has been filled in this District, by new men breught from the states with not the slightest knowledge of the laws of the District. He will be placed upon the bench to review and often overturn the de- ision of men who have had years of experi- ence in administering these laws. It seems most absurd when one thinks of it Now our plan meets the condition most admirably; for whatever plan is adopted that will be done which bas always been done and will always continue to be done to the people of this Dis- trict. No matter what sort of court is given us it will be filled with men who are strangers to us. But by adopting our plan this will not do us very much harm, indeed it is an advantage, for it extends the field from which to pick out able man to fill the piace. Then, when you have appointed him. we put him in training for our highest court. He goes to the foot. We put him in the Criminal Court, where the laws are the simplest and most easily learned. Next he goes into the Cireuit Court, then in the Equity Court, or vice versa; so that by the time he has reached the round of the ladder which will take bim with the next step into the General Term, where he will sit to review the decisions of the youuger and less experi- enced judges who have beeu appointed since he was, he will be qualified to do it. This is the system which has for years been advocated b the best lawyers of the country as oue which should be applied to our entire federal judic ary. A system of gradual promotion of judges who grow more and more experienced with every round they rise upon the ladder. But aly a few weeks longer. DR. J. SEMMES, ‘The celebrated Specialist on and Skin Dis- eases, is the ol Baldness Eeryon sm Ameticn that ae ever pro: yop bald head. Washington office, 1327 6 eh. office snd laboratory. 48 Winter st.. Boston. Consultation free. o instantaneous business. Dr. hat twenty-eight years’ successful Eiactice among the elite of America, aud many of the Tish RobIlity have been treated at her office ‘Dr. J. Semnes ranks a8 one of the highest of Amer- foam experts on Balitness, Falling Hair, Thin or Brittie Ti ‘Semines bas ‘Known all over the world. Weare hav- from Europe, Canada and the farthest on any bald head, if the bead has been bald for years. A written xusrantee to produce new Hair or refund money, But your wigs in the fire and weer your own natural 1327 G ST., NEAR 14th, CITY. Dr. Semmes i woll known by the Washington Tus Evourriox Or SENSE AND NON-SENSE. SCENE 1. ‘Two merry school giris—joily fourteen—bright buds of promise—brimful of rosy health and spirite—yet one wears corsets the other the Equipoise Waist—the evi! of the one, the health of the other show not yet in romping school life—wait. The Equipoise Waist is made by George Frost Company, Boston, ‘For sale in Washington only by ‘MISS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 11Mé 14th st. a this proposed court of appeals exactly reverses And this coker st things, Je places the inexpe rienced judge over experienced one. It MISS M. C. WHELAN, ‘the pupil the superior of the teacher. 1003 F st. & cost to the people of more than double the cost of that which we are asking for.” But what do you propose to do about it, MADE BY THE | said the reporter, ‘now that the committee has reported the other bill?” DUTCH “Well, we know we are in the right and we Propove to win, that’s all. ‘T and our PROCESS side constitutes three-fourths of it, thor- einen oughly sroused to the importance of ‘this mat- ter, aud we hav to work—rathe a “Treated with Carbonate of Soda, Magnesia, | tco—uct we siaif win.” We sball Potash or Bicarbonate ef Soda.” trict committee to help us. We shall economical Cougress the alternative of choos- ing between @ measure which we don't want and which will cost from 30,000 to $35,0.0a year and one which we do want and which will ‘caly cost $15,000 » year. THE ACTION OF THE Bag ASSOCIATION. A member of jhe bar who bas been active in his support of the court of appeals bill, when asked by a Stan reporter respecting the o} ition to the Lill, denied that'a majority of the bar or of the Bar Association iavored the meas- ure proposed in place of the court of appeals bill, ‘Tbe petition in favor of the opposition bill, this member of the bar said, had been signed by many who had been misinformed and made to believe that the court of appeals bill could not be passed, and who therefore were ready to advocate any measure that would secure the needed a/dition to the courts. ‘The history of the matter before the Bar Associa- tion was given briefly by this member of the bar to'Tne Stan reporter, as follows: ‘The as- sociation over two years ago gave attentive consideration to this matter and appointed a commilittee composed of Messrs. Nathaniel Wil- son, J. M. Wilson, 8.8. Henkle, Jas. G. Payne, M. F. Morris, Walter Davidge and Enoch fot ten to report the best mode for providing the relief needed. A majority report was made signed by five of the seven members of the comuittes In .avor of the plan which wss subsequently embodied in the court of appeals bill. ‘The two disen- dents, Messrs, ‘Totten and Davidg minority report favoring the appoimtmen' two additional justices of the Supreme Court the District. The association, by a fair ma- jority, adopted the repor: made by the ma- of the committee and thereupon The use of chemicals can be readily detected by the peculiar odor from newly opened packages, and also from a glass of water in which a small quantity of chemically treated cocoa has been placed and allowed to remain for several days. For more than One Hundred Years the house of Walter Baker #2 Co. have made their Cocoa Preparations ABSOLUTELY PURE, using NO Patent Process, Alkalies, or Dyes. _W. BAKER & CO., Dorcesar, Mass, te iy ap- ted # committee of twelve to draw up a carrying out the recommendations of that A subsequent meeting, at which the to draw up the bi attended. li H 3 i EEE Frog lie ifi i cure. ead at once for & treatise and s Free Bott! my infalinbie remedy. Give Express and Post Office, B. G. ROOT. M. C.. 153 Peart &.. N.¥- 7 Tax Gas Arruusce Excasxan of Washington, 1498 New York ave. aw. Al kinds of Gas 4 ppences fer domestic, menutsc- fara ant etent Aine oneee “ i i f i < E titad i t Piso's Remedy we Uatere um and | member ot ia the ber ; i i s i if bill, and asserted that the opposition of many of those most active in the agitation fhe proposed court of appeals could be st- tributed to some strong personal reason for Judicial gyetom. "The ot of the propoced r the salarice of the ‘three a sd — bis assistant, of a —_ ‘and a messenger. the lawyer continued, wo nod be €25,000 a year. ‘WHY THEY FAVOR THE BILI. “The: reason why we favor the court of sp- peals bill,” said the lawyer, “rather than that proposing only the appointment of additional Justices a that the sxisting system which the ‘opposition bill proposes to perpetuate isa vleions one. Ts isesystem that has been vir- tually repudiated in every jurisdiction where it has been tried except here. The evils resulting from having trial judges set in a court to bear als have long been felt as serious obsta- cles in the proper administration of justice. Now, when it is proposed to provide for an in- crease in the number of judges the oppor- tunity is offered for remedying the defect in the system by making the appellate court « stable insteud of w shifting tribunal and re- moving the difficulties growing out of the ro- lations between the trial justices and those who may chance to be sitting in the appellate court under the existing system, “Our experience mukes it afair presump- tion,” sad the lawyer, “that a majority uf the justices will be chusen from the District ba Four out of the six justices now composing the Supreme Court of the District were appointed from the District bar. 1 count among these four Mr. Justice Hagner, who came from An- napolis, afew miles away, and was familiar with our practice. SoTdo not attach much weight to the argument against the court of ap- nls Dill based on the assumption that the resident will appoint as justices of this court men who are strangers. ‘The opposition bill proposes « sort of jucicial nursery. Under the system proposed the justices advancing to places in the Court in Generai Term, according to seniority of commission, ju Will not sit in that court unui they have reached an a When they ought to retire rather than assume new judicial burdens. J am in favor of the ap- pointment of comparatively young and v vrous men to the court of appeals, men capa ble of miany years of active und useful service.” cours -of judges, of the clerk a NEWS FKOM KOCKVILLE. Almost Another Railroad Wreck—Orphans’ Court Business—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvitze, Mp., Mareb 9, 1892. The orphans’ court sat here yesterday and travsacted the following business: George L. Crawford, administrator of James H.Crawford, Rezin H. Brown,administrator of John Dorsey, and Francis E. Thompson and W. L. Cole, ad- ministrators of John E. Thompson, filed inven- tories of personal estate of deceased; Robert J. T. Richardson, administrator of Samuel 8. Richardson, filed list of sales of the personal property of deceased; Mary A. Cartor, execu- trix of Robt. W. Carter, passed first and final account; -Chas. J. Lyddanc and Charles K. Kengla, executors of Thomas Lyddane, passed eecond and final account. Mrs. Juliana Edmonston, wife of Mr. E. 0. Edmonston, died at her home near Rockville last evening. She was paralyzed about a week ago and bad not spoken since. She was fifty nine years old. Mrs. Edmonston was a daugh- ter of the late Samuel C. Veirs and belonged ta one of the most prominent families in the county. Mr. Clarke Veirs, who lives near this place, and Mrs. Augustus Cummings of Balti- more, Md., are now the only remaining chil- dren of Samuel C. Veirs, deceased. What might have been a terrible catastrophe was averted by the quick working of the air brakes on the east bound Chicago express, 6, due in Washington at 4:45 p.m. yesterda: The Gaithersburg and Washington local, d at Rockville at 5:25 p.m., was the Rockville depot when the Chicago express, an hour behjnd time, rushed around the curve about 300 yards above the station. Seeing the local train ahead the air brakes were immedi- ately applied, and by the time the trains struck the express was moving but slowly. ‘The back car of the local and the engine of the express were both damaged, but no one was burt. It will be remembered that the terrible wreck that oceurred on Sunday last was but a short distance from the place where this accident happened. 8. A.M. Ost eee HYATTSVILLE. Hyattsvizte, March 9, 1892. Atan annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hyattsville Building Association, held last night at Mecbanios’ Hall, President C. W. Leanarda in the chair and E. N. Waters secre- tary, the following officers and directors were elected for the ensuing year: President, C. W. Leanarda; vice president, George M. Smith: N. Waters: treasurer, Louis D. asch, Di Charles A. Wells, Charles H. Welsh, Charles Beach aud R. E. White. With the exception of Mr. White in the place of Mr. W. K. Schoepps, all of the old officers and directors were re- elected. A semi-annul dividend of 5'y per cent was declared by the old board of directors previous to the meeting. Dr. Charles A. Wells, trustee, has completed the deed conveying the Stegmairer property to the Washington Brewing Compnny, ‘This prorerty cousiste of seventy-two acres and niisome building which was recently used as ssaioon und is situated on the Washington pike near Bladensburg. ‘The Hyattsvills Athletic Club has purchased anumber of necessary articles and fitted up Wells’ Hall for temporary occupation. It ex- pects to build during the coming summer a handsome club bouse which will cost about +¥3,000. Mullet are now “running” in the Eastern branch near Bladensburg, und fishermen are hauling the seine there with good success. Herring season will commence ina few weeks. Judge Brooke has excused Mr. W. Brooke Hunter from serving on the petit jury at Marlboro’ next month, on account of his be- ing unable to leave his business at Washington. Senator Coffin has introduced a bill in the Maryland senate to prevent the Jackwon City bookies from locating in this county. ‘Lhe bill prohibits all manner of betting in this county, except on horse races at agricultural fairy, which are limited to fifteen days, aud provides for a fine of $500 for committing such an of- fense. It is considered a good bip and ite pas- sage is earnestly hoped for. HL eee es Neighborhood Legislative Notes. Mr. Coffin has presented in the Maryland senate a petition of Forest Grange protesting against the passage of the bill now pending in the legislature authorizing the county commis- sioners of Prince George's county to parchuse the Washington and Marlboro’ turnpike. ‘The Mushback bill in Virginia having pro- hibited betting, book making and pool selling at Jackson City, in Alexandria county, Senator Coftin now follows suit by introducing a bill in the Maryland senate to prevent gaming and betting on races in Prince George's county ex- cept at agricultural fairs, which are limited to fifteen days. ‘The provisions of the bill are very strict, and it prohibits betting on base ball games, cocking mains and elections, as well as un burse racing. ‘The fine is #500, halt to the informer and six months in jail. ‘The bill to empower the county commission- ers of Prince George's county to issue bonds to the amount of $30,000 to put the county ona cash basis has been read # second time in the house. ‘The bill to amend tho pubhe local laws of George's county has been reported to the Louse. Senator Coffin has introduced a bill appro- priating $1.000 per annum for two yours to be used in the erection of an academy at Laurel, A similar bill was at the last session, but the governor failed to sign it. ‘Tho acud- emy ix to belong to the public school system of the county. Geruarp Laxo's bock beer at all first-class restaurants ready Saturday, March 12.—Advt. ————— THE EMPEROR'S HARER. apron a a e cs ME. DINGLEY’s REPLY. He Defends the McKinley Bil! and Befutes Mr. Mel {in's teatomonter After Tux Stan's report closed yesterday Mr- Dingley continued his reply to the speech of Mr. McMillin on the wool bill. He ssid the situation which confronted the democratic Houso, aa described by Mr. McMillin, was sig- nifieant, They were divided against them- selves. That party had gone before the people in the last election and bad made falve and wicked charges sgainst the republicans. The people. of the country were looking with anxiety to see what they intended to do. Their policy was not well defined. Upon lookin over the three sporadic bills Teporied by the committee on ways and means he hed @ deavored to ascertain the scope of each and to seo exactly what the party proposed to do. ‘The entire scheme of tariff reform by the 140 democratic majority of Rome in redemption of their pledge to relieve the people from the “oppressions” which, ns they say, lurk in every line of the McKinley bill, consisted, said he, of the throe bills ro- ported to the House. ‘As to the redemption of the remainder of the democratic pledges he (ir. MeMillin) comforted the voters who elected this democratic House eighteen months ago under the promise of sweeping tariff re- form would promptly follow its assembling with another pledge that if they will only wait and re-elect n democratic House and elect a democratic President their democratic tariff reform shall blossom as the rose. ‘This was the method they bad adopted of cheating the people, but the latter were not fools and would not be deceived. ‘The bills d were absurd, unjust and unwise in particular. If the democrats in the House believed in the policy of their party'they would bring in_meusures which illustrated its psin- ciples. But they were afraid. They, like the ostrich, were hiding in the saud. If the party acted as honorable men they would ask the people to judge of the two parties next full on direct issues. ‘They dared not go to the people upon the tariff issue, They dogged the question. Legis lation v0 unjust, so devoid of principle as that proposed, would not meot with the approval of the people, who were no fools and wo could distinguish between honesty and trickery. Mr. Dingley defended the McKinley act elo- quently aud at length, and argued that the turce bills proposed by the democratic majoity of the ways and means committoe could result in nothing but injury to the farmer. In conciusion he said: Every evil predicti relating to the McKinley tariff has been dis. proved by the march of events. Every predic- tion of its benetits has been made good. Pro- tection is more than justified. The pohey whieh has done so much to make this country the largest agricultural, the largest manufacturing, the largest mining and the most prosperous country on the faco of the earth 1s here to stay. Pending further remarks by Mr. Dingley the committve rose and the House adjourned. Not » Myth. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The statement in the New York World that W. J. Ferguson, the actor, is the only man liv- ing who saw and heard everything that tran- spired in the box andon the stage of Ford's Theator at the time of the assassination of President Lincoln, and that the “Sic semper is” id to have been uttered by . & most remarkable one when it is considered that thera were present on thi bly 1.800 people, most of whom ing, and must necessarily have witnessed some phase of the tragedy, and aro as competent to give testimony and are just as much entitled to credence as is the man who seeks to pose as the only surviving wit- ness of thut tragic affair. The undersigned had a seat in the center of the orchestra, next to the aisle, on that memorable night, and he not only saw, with hundreds of ' others, Booth jamp from the but dis: tinctiy heard him give utterance to the well-known phrase, ‘Sic semper tyrannis;” a1 it was these words thatinstinctively told him an attempted assassination of the President had been made; and, instead of following the crowd in a mad rush for the stage, he 1mmediately hurried to the box to render any aid that might be required. He assisted in the examination of the prostrate and unconscious body to ascer- tain if he had been stabbed os well There was, however, no other wound tl made by the bullet, which entered his head just back of the ear, pasred diagonally through the brain and lodged above the eye, leaving a small lump on the forebead, which showed the course the bullet had taken. Rearranging bis clothing, preparations were at once made for his removal to a house opposite the theater, and there the writer left him to the tender care of his friends, surgeons and family. Dr. C. A. Leale of New York was one of those Eeeet at his bedside through the night until e died, although in the picture (an engraving) of those surrounding the deathbed, for some unexplained reason, Lis face does not appear. C. Lovgsor. ge Another Sidewlpe Railway Accident. ‘The Pittsburgh express on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad sidewiped a Cumberland and Pennsylvania railroad accommodation train at Mount Savage Junction yesterday. One side of the ladies’ coach was smashed in and the smoker thrown from the tracks and partly turned over. The Baltimore and Ohio engine was considerably damaged. A few passengers were on the train, but no one washurt. Travel was delayed three hours. —_— Goods From Mexico. In order to facilitate the transportation of Mexican articles intended for exhibition at the world's Columbian exposition, Acting Secre- tary Spaulding hae ordered that such arti imported by railroad at El Paso or Eagle Pass, Texas, may be transported in cars under con- sular seal by any bonded transportation line which connects at the border with railroads in Mexico. No such connection being possible at Laredo, Texas, entry can be made thereat for ware house and transportation by a bonded ine to Chicago without appraisement. Money In It —washing with Pearline. There’s ease and comfort in it, too, and safety. There's wear saved on every thing washed ; there's work saved in every thing you do. There’s no time wasted, and little time spent. There's nothing: like Pearline. There’s no harm if you use it, there’s no.,reason in doing without it. of imitations which are being Beware pits ferea aaa BuieE tive Selle on its enersts, and : ured only by = 280 fi ‘merits, and is manufact- AMES PYLE, New York. Have I Ever Deceven You have been before you, through The Star, every day fortwo years. I have strenuously evolded saying anything caleulated to misiead the most confiding reader. Ihave cndeavored to iinpress upon all who read my ‘advertisements that whatever statement I make is a sacred pledge to the people. I don't profess to give you somethsug sor nothing. I don’t sell ‘éne article below cost and best you on another. 1 don’t GEN. ALGER’S WAR RECORD, Be Saye Thst Its Publication Will Vindl- cate Him, Gen. Russell A. Alger, who has announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for President, arrived in Chicago yesterday and was soon in consultation with State Audi- tor Paney and Secretary Pardridge of the re- pablican state central committee. These two gentlemen informed Gon. Alger that Senator Cullom would probably have the solid stste delegation from Illinois. Gen. Alger, speaking of his candidacy, was very confident. He said: “For many months I have been importuned by influential republicans in Michigan and other states to become a candidate for the re- godlicen nomination and I have consented. ly candidacy does not mean that there is any dissatisfaction on my part or on the part of my friends with the administration of President jarrison, Harrison has made a good Presi- dent, but 1 is the right of overy American citi- zen to aspire to the presidency, and Iam aspirant, and I shall hereafter use all honor: ble means to enlist support from all sections of the country. Tahall have the eolid delege- ‘tion from Michigan. I shall have support from other states, but Ido not care to state what it is and where it will come from. “I have y letters from southern republican if Iam prepared to use | money to assist my candidacy. ‘To all these letters I have replied very emphatically that I | shall do nothing of the kind. I would not spend money to assist me if I knew that it would make me President tomorro' | cannot win by honorable means peaking of his war record Gen. Alger said ‘that he has a surprise in store for Mr. Charles A. Dana which will be a regular bebell ade public. He sai been in correspondence with the of War regarding the official records of the War Department for some time. Yes- terday Secretary Elkins sent me the lat of the copies of all the records in the case for which I had applied. In my office in Detroit several | stenographers are at'work preparing a trans script of the documents, which could not by any stretch of the imagination be constrned as ing on me. From these records I pre- to be judged. and I shall not make public any of the hundreds of flattering documents which are recommendatory of my conduct dur- ing the war. I propose to be vindicated. My own name and that of myfamily has been at- tacked. ‘The defense will be ample. I have no fear of the result. Gen. Custer, it is true, is dead, but there many phases ‘of this matter ‘that concern his treatment of me that can be readily understood by the old army officers, Gen. Custer wished to place his brother above others, and that dealt a severe blow at those who were, working for promotion from the position of corporal uj Geu. Alger and his to California, whe: weeks. mily are on their way they will remain several ——-es___—__ A man supposed to be William H. Brooks, » burglar, was shot and fatally injured by Po- liceman Bocloan, at 12:30 this morning at Sth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, just ashe had window of Hurt's bicycle store. Do you enjoy the good things of this world? Does arich dinner distress you? Are you troubled with sleep- lessness? A prominent physician from Cincin- nati says: «My patient has just finished the last. bottle of the genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract with marked improve- ment. 1 can cheerfully say it is all, and more than yuu claim for it, for in my patient’s case of dyspepsia nothing would remain on her stomach; hence there was extreme debility, and she certainly could not have survived much longer. “Alter taking the second bottle we could see quite an improvement. Her appetite becaue better, and she could retain food without distressing her. She feels—for the first time in six months that she bas been in bed—that she will recover. It has certainly proved in hercase a great boon. Ican cheerfully indorse the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract for all you claim, both in dyspepsia, anemia and kin- ure in recommending it to other prac- titioners and to my patients.” Eisner & Mendelson Co. Agen.s avd Importers of Mineral Waters, 6 Barclay Street, New York. Look out foreounterfeits. The gen- uine must have the signature of “Jo- hann Hott” on the neck of every bottle. He Gor Rewer Ar Lasr. S. LEMON HOOVER HAD ASLHMA FOR FOUR- TEEN YEARS AND TRIED MANY DOC- ‘TORS, BUT DR. JORDAN WAS THE ONLY ONE WHO HELPED HIM. ‘Mr. 8. Lemon Hoover, the well-known butcher, who Nos. 47 and 48, Center Market, and re- Kat, n.w,, tells of the benefit he has received at the hands of Dr. Jordan. ‘Hesays: For fourteen years I have suffered with asthma, not occasionally, but nearly all the. time: seldom & week would pass without one or more at- tacke, Of course my condition was whatis known to all ‘asthmatics. I slways had more or less wheering and ‘Jordan, and at the time had « very severe attack. His medicines had the desired effect almost at once, snd since treatment for afew days Ihave been en- DRC. M. JORDAN, $06 13TH STREET ¥. W., SPECIALTIZS — DISEASES OF THB NOSE, ‘THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR OUNSULTATION FREE Ofice beurs-0 to 11am, to 4 nm. CtoSpm mh5-0o3t _Bundays, 9to 12m, ac ecere Gar Tas Buz LUTE & BRO. | Hieeee Manbets and Lap Robes at low peioes, pis THE .EVENING STAR: _WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1892. AN OPEN SECRET. A Weman’s Wisdom and Experiénce. “It te po secret at all.” ‘The speaker was 9 jedy noted for the wonderful preservation of her health and beauty. Sho had deen asked in acircle of friends how she main- tained her detaling complexion and good Realth. “A perfect complexion and good health in Women,” she said, “dopends upou two things— Stroug nerves and & good stomach. Most women Gre excessively nervous, weak and languid, and 8 a result thelr complexions are sallow aud their faces pinched, drawn snd wrinkled. Few women have perfect digestion. Now, obviously, if ‘Women wish sound health and good complexions they must get their nerves strong and their diges- tion good, The best thing in the world to do this is Dr. Greene's Nervura, for it is wonderful strengthener of weak nerves and gives'a vigorous petite and perfect digestion.” It tw the best Spring Tonic and Invigorator, and everybody needs a spring medicine. Besides, it is a vegeta- bie remedy, pure and harmless. “Dr. Greene's Nervura is @ wonderful remedy for nervous prostration, and those terrible, tired, weak feelings that make life 2 burden, almost too Breatto bear. / frel that I cannot sy enough tn its praise tor whatit has done for me. It gives one the most restful sleep and in fact does all and more than all it claims to do. J wish erery poor, tired woman on the face of the earth could be in- duced to try it for three days; they would then understand its value, and life would not seem so Wearisome and undesirable. F¥"Dr. Greene, the successful specialist, in cur- lug all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 W. 14th street, New York, can be consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or write to him about your cage of send for symptom blank tofillout. and a letter fully explaining your disease, giving ad- vice, &c., will be returned free. PIANOS AND ORGANS. ASON & HAMLIN PIANOS. With pew and improved method of stringing. First-class and of weneralexcelience,. SOHNE! EitIn ao ew: mb3-io Near CHICKERING PIANO. Played 1d indorsed by tie world's most eminent mu- tat abd pronoyuced ty then OST PERFECY PIANO SADE A ful stock at ‘odating terms, « mb3-Im General Aceuts._ M4908 & HaMrty onGa: Of Standaid Excellence. Known all over the Fair prices. mht-1m pb YOU WANT A PIANO? New or second-hand; or to exchange your pres-nt ie? Call or arop Us a line for catasozue and prices. 's very eusy to Duy 10 Ob Or Teru.s of payment. ity or country. GRIMES’ PIANO EXCHAN, 13 Pa. IR --_ SO aa EE ESS ¢ KARAUER PIANOS HELECTED AS Mi isfactory. G. HL KUHN, Proc 2. Tom: jusic, 19 AVIS iu tone, touch, durability. legunice of styies. " Buty years preme excellence. PIANO PAR: wy prover LORS, S11 th st. te a. GOUMER PIANOS —THE STANDARD 1Nstnv- S mevtor the world. Por sale by HUGO WOKCH & 00. .5 and Y2d th st. Pianos for rent, moved and backed: ErEIT sy TTT EER FFE EFF 5ss. | oH ke ke i tS FO Ree FF Prize medal Paris Exposition. tndorved by over 100 tuusi: scboo's and cul eces tor urability. Old Planos taken lu exchance. The ony bright tliat can take the pace of a uraud. ietr FRE ren & CUNLIFE STEERAD, CHASE. GABLE. Bil ‘Onains and Bollaws lor saie oF rent. Dkours 200 first premiums S 0. w. PIANOS, SRE A BR S EEA EE Bx EM f4 io XO s. ‘TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP ABLL ITY Special attention of "Furcuusers” is thvited to their New. jed im debicus of MIGH. BS reste SECO ge assortinent, WM. AN. « a SES BICYCLES. rotowrs The 1882 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES ‘Hove arrived. As usual with Columbia bicycles they are ON TOP. Call and examine them. Cataloxues tree. ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 2% 1444-26 Penn. ave. mT SS YY SS f REF Bhs SIC VGLES ‘Changed from solid tires to PNEUMATIC OR CUSHION ‘At reasonable rates. THE “WHEELERIES.” 921 H ST. N.W., BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. r 20 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ free to purchasers.) SMITH WHEEL WFO co. EDUCATIONAL. TN WASHIGiON. LATE OF THE KEW ENGLAND COR, jusic, Bost desires pupls Papecal attentice . A cae on. Mase, we bestanere AvRy TEACH ANY PERSON TO int Bo GUAESSTEE TO T draw a life-size knowledge of draw or pe charee *. » Bt Rete ag juste will take a few pri Ufc exsminstions SEV PASON—ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, SEVENTH SEASON—ART STUDS Thoroush tnstruction in ali branches of drawing gnd yavnting Uy the following artists | Messrs. Messer. Johnston, rooke, Hounes, aM ‘omen. forma:ton apply at send for eurcular. Exoccriox: Oratory: JOHN A. KEENAN, Late of New York College, Professor of Elocution, Catholic University of Amer- tea, Washingtoa, D.C. Also 1205 st. nw. fo27-0ktb-Lm* SPECIAL 15. fapen en end 1 b, erin ‘ttNorwoud Instat, Foenday. March ee will be under the chi a native er of the hihest guaiisications. Pupils will ‘be pare! for foreign travel. Mr. and Men. WSL. D. BEE. Princiyels white Hor, 40; East shorthand and Lowest rates mito ti creat rewriting. Dey EGR Kane DROF NOLD W. MEYVER-TEEG, PIANO, ‘Yoesl instruction. Exercises written dlurins is; BO tremoro ‘oeTess Of IDV 3 : w eadwe nal ¥ 1114 loth st. a. DGRAPHY AND BUSINESS SCHOOL wie tering this month, Beat and eamiest wethod of varess day and even Pa Terins $6 per quarter. my service examiuations. “Oc Fat Jebus reparea tar oe tuk pale 2 w. \poxsiern” M correct: Parisian promunct vel \aons SPRING TERM. MM Yronen Sasser or itlemen and chil¢ren. WASHINGTON. D.C. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Instruction in every depart lesley. Complete taxes. Special advantages iE erature amd wuric Instruction cerefully adapted to in Pi culture. Study of Delsarte, a situation huch and Every ay pouitment for health and contort and Sire WM. D. CABELL, Principals. of the l (PRE BERLITZ SCHOOL, OF LANGUAGES, 728 14th st. 1 Branches in the principal American and Europesn cities. Send for circulars, od, tue ouly ove decorat educators. (See circulars Ty clanwes. Atl to witness the wondersul results of the new day Exocutios Axp Onatony. The most thorough and inftu tion in the worid > nw AY ial college of #'ocu ‘COLLEGE, 614 120 att MAKI 18s" HALSTEADS children ‘and © Eawcitsh, Gern PRI der iris. Thoroush imstraction aud inusie. Propel Paw. Secoxp Tens. GONZAGA COLLEGE, Tistnw. @ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1892. NEW PUPILS RECEIVED. 610 per quarter. este ©. GILLESPIE, 8, J., Pree’. MEROE, Cc * onpusite City Lust Dice, ATIC A! Ce erm, ewritor: the ‘Couiplete . Shorthand us Ly cin jetent readers aud the phowowraph. Tndividuc. aust uctou Ly experienced reporters. Lui a te to me, Ot jens Bend tor cataioue 2 For Guus Axv Youxe Lanus 4 Modern Hwh Grade Boarding and Day School. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1100-1106 24 st. and 1124-1128 thet ‘Thoroushly equipped in all departments. Special cdvantayesim Literature, French and Ger- man, and Music. A Home. in which students have rare advantages for s0.val trauninw aud experience. Hygiene, sanitation aud physical comforts of the most approved modern kind. Address Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, nis Principal. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, jel 12:5 VERMONT AVE PL LOUTION, ORATORY. DEAMATIC ACTION ‘and voice culture. EDWARD C. TOWNSEND and aise ADA TOWNBEND, Teachers, 1317 13uh ge Bw sm FRIENDS SELECT ScBOOL, 3811 1 ST. SW — A thorouxh and ve school fer both sexes of any grade, including coli oc ios. WstDwELL. (PME STEAMER G:ORGE Law, POR ALL KIVER sandings, leaves Uth st. wharf every . Wednesday ‘snd Friday at 7 a.m. irewnt sccoumodation first-class, Agent. NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND FORTS MON, mouth, ‘Va. Norfolk snd Washington, D. C., eauubuat Companys PALACK STEASEIS WASH: INGTON and NO alt IL hea the year Sig, Taos sane Oar Ask ki pon HL ak un. frown wharf tout of 71 ine with 51s, Sa2lote Mr vi Mes aur c. LEAVITT OF BOSTON, * ig? LST. NW. PIANO AND Hi XW. (ARMONY. e030, EY Rat GEESceiias pesixess coutzon, A eel Ee Sse eee me. Soenesrien, a and 188 FRANK,MEDIUM. SITTINGS DAILY M Weld Het nw. from Dae tod pes, ry | 00 N MARCH 20, 1963, THE PRINCE OF WALES MARRIED THE PRIN- ‘00 CESS ALEXANDRA AMONG EX. GLISH COINS ARE THE CROWN AXD THE SOVEREIGN, ALEXANDRA WAS A Soop SINGER, AND THE PRIBOB ASKED HER WHAT WOULD INDUCE MER TO SING IN ENGLAND. “PLL SING THERE FOR & S0V- EREIGN AND A CROWN.” WAS TEE REPLY. T WAS A PRETTY HIGH PRICE AXD [NOT AT ALL LIKE THE MODERATE PRICES WE ASK FOR OUR HJ& GRADE GARMENTS FOR MEN AND BOYS SUPPOSE YOU STOP IX AND LET U8 FIT YOU WITH ONE OF OUR STYLISH AND SERVICEABLE SPRING OVERCOATS. THERE ARK NO HAND- SOMER GARMENTS IN AMERICA, AND WE GUARANTEE THEIR BELIABILITE, Rosixsox. Pancsa & C Awrrroax Crorarer 1200.1202 & 1204 FST.N.W RAILROADS. _ Tt GRRAT, PEN tac i} wv pues. TRUNE ALE WadNGTON tio Starom VGuwea OFM ANU sts As FO Wor pitebure tui (ve, Went Renver vant - . is at Hargsbure Sleepers tor Louisville and ite. Pulimam une Car Pitteure to Kichirond and Chicago. cific Express, 10.00 p an. daily for Pittsburg the West, with through Sleeper to Pittsburg, Pittatrure to Chicago. For Kane, Canandaisus, Rochester and Niagara Palle daily Jam. io care at out aie tie for Broad street stauem., HILADELPHiA ONLY Dae wook day and SO pom For'Pn Fost Express, 7 ¥.. allthrourh trains emmect tsey City with boateor Brooklyn Ambra. af z dipwettrauader (0 Futon sttewt,aveidi or dowOe wae New Lurk Cit ‘ 0 Hy, 100e in. week Gayy, 133 pm 00, 6.28, 7.20, 29) gn 1 For Bartuupore, 0. dL ep 0. be 10.05, ALO atm So, ST, hen heey he batik Pact feted daa at: 4 11.50 am. and 6.90 Sundays, 8.00 am 0p. is, FOK ALEXANDRIA For Alexaniria, 4.00, 6.35, WO pan daly. o. ‘Trains ieave Alexandr Carian) tat peu. Tickets and suformation at the office, northeast pet of Lith street sud Feupay a ‘Where orders cau be left tor rs TO descination trot botele and residences, PCa, os unico, Genera baer CBAs’ rH 3 am. — Dal for _Lynchlurg, counects wih, Nortalh and” Western ralitosd. tompecke ae Macaseae tor Frum Koya ai Streecare day. eacep unday. 11:10 a.m. —Datly for all_ principal points on al Divisions ot ocuusons at Papel My ateny ‘Pa man Sleeper New ork and Me Atlan tay Counecting Uieuce with, Sweeper to. Mew Orleans ets Sontuyiiery. ad Jo Meus va Birman, ee Mucgt Danetive with Siveyat tor Atwuste et at ot Tor Asieville aud sborriato with Sleeper 4:45 pi. Daily. except + Aid through trai for 00 p.m WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- wisTPER VEOH bULeD LIM Se, ‘compuaed 6a tirely of Pulltuan Sleeper, Diatug, Parl ra cand runs to Ah Siok: te (tune 1S bowre) with, \ork and ‘Sleeper throws ork porary to New Orieaus ¥ ‘aud. w Memphis vis Birning tain Atlanta to Jeckson- Ville Via Macon apd Albany. No extra fare 11 20 pan. —Daly Rict Pui Ville, and Washington to Augusta via Ol 4 TKALASON WASHINGLON AND OHLO DIVISION leave, Washinton at 010 a.m. 5 4) Dt except Sunday. arrive fo a.aw., 3.90 pan. Gaily and 8.33 am. Sunday. 1. 8. BROWN, Tak EBPAYUON Gen. Fase: dat, et ‘Pare es, ieee Me gee POR eee creat ¢ a. 3b, Sipe. Ald end Oe Sia TS ve Feats “Pin vasa 2000 a For Hagerstown, $10.40... and 18.20 qm. OVAL BLUM LIKE ‘YORE AD PEILe Fre beara