Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1892, Page 7

fe Z el s ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when f Figs is taken; it is pleasant Peeoptiy om te Kiduoy, it on 8, eats’ olaiad the sys- effectually, dispels colds, head- s and foes and bess ape constipation. Syru, igs is Temedy of ite Kind ever pro- pleasing to the taste and ac- to th in CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Wursv KLE, KY. EW YORK, RY. PROCESS are “Treated with Carbonate of Soda, Magnesia, Potash or Bicarbonate of Soda.” The use of chemicals ean be readily detected by the peculiar odor fromnewly 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. Per more than @ne Hundred Years the house of Walter Baker & Co. Rave made their Cocoa Preparations ABSOLUTELY PURE, using XO Patent Process, Alkalies, or Dyes. ‘When I say care I donot mean merely tostop them for s time and then have them return again. I mean radical care. Ihave made the disease of FITS, EPI SY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-iong stady. I ‘warrant my rrmedy to core the wort sare. Because Sthers hare failed ia no reason for bot now receiving eure. Send at once for & treatise and @ Free Bottle af my unfallibie remedy. Give Excress end Post Office. H. G. ROOT. M. C.. 183 Pearl 8t.. Why not? She bas health and spirits—aresses in syle—and comfortable—as free asthe snapping eir— ‘she moves unchecked uy steel-framed stays—she glows With freadom’s grace—'tis the waist—the Equipoise Waist—the naturel substitute for ali corsets. Made by Georse Frost Company, Boston. For sale in Washing-on only by MISS ANNIE K. RUMPHERY, 1114 Mth st. a And MISS M. C. WHELAS, 1005 F st. Asoruzz Max Mave Harr. 408. R. THOMPSON GIVES HIS TESTIMONY AS TO THE GREAT BENEFIT HE HAS RE- CEIVED FROM DR. JORDAN'S TREATMENT. Jos. B. Thompson. a painter by trade, fea native of Washineton and resides at No. 2010 I street north- ‘west. He saffered for years with his ears, nose and throat, and gives a description of his diseare and ite core He eays: I bed trouble for ten years with my ears: ‘hey used to run somewhat and occasionally abscesses would form, which were intensely painful; there was siways ringing in my ears. Two years ago I had an attack of the «rippe, since which time I have been worse. I hud severe pains in my headat times. In the morning I would hawk and spit 4wreat dleal trying to clear my throat of thick phlesm: my nose was stuffed up more or less and I found difficu'ty in breath- fog through it: my voice was thick, and oftentimes persons found it difficult to understand me. My dis- case got so unbraratie that I feit that something must bedone. About three mouths axe I went under treat- ‘meat with Dr. Jordan, and although at the start the improvement was siow, today I can thankfully say ‘that my troubles are over. My cars are in perfect con- @ttco: my could detire: my nose and throat clear, and im every other way in splendid condition. Dr. Jordan is reasom- ‘able im his charges and thorough in his treatment. DR ©. M. JORDAN, 06 13TH STREET ¥. W. SPECIALTIES — DISEASES OF THR XOSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR. CONSULTATION FREE (OMice bours—9 to ll am. ¢ to 4 p.m. 61 “CITY AND DISTRICE F A recently published work on “The Art of Advertising” says: “A point which will af- ford reliable information as to the value of s publication as an advertising medium is the closeness with which the publisher adheres to his advertising rates.” Tux Stam invariably holds to ite rates; and, what is of greater im- portance to the advertiser, it charges everylody the sane price for the same service. This few Papers do! | THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS. Business Transncted at the Meeting of the Southeastern Tariff Association. At the meeting of the Southeastern Tariff As- sociation yesterday afternoon the annual ad- dress of President Mims was read and referred to a committee consisting of Mr. H. C. Stock- dell, chairman, and Messrs. Geo. W. Babb, Clarence F. Low, L. M. Tucker, A. H. Wray, John C. Whitman, Clarence Knowles, E. 8.Gay, J. H. Mitchell, John W. Pearce, J. Goodnow, John D. Young. Thomas Egleston, James A. Thomas and E. B. Clark. The report of Sec- retary Tupper for the year ended March 1, 1892 which sh owed the operations of assoc: tion and Georgia and Alabama compacts, was submitted. The report was referred to a special committee, of which Mr. Henry E. Rees of Atlanta, Ga., is chairman. As soon ai the committee reports on the president's ad. dress the real business of the meeting will com- mence. The election of officers for the ensu- ing year will probably take place tomorrow. Among those in attendance are: Henry T. Alley, Atlanta; W. H. Selden and M. Lewin Hewes, Baltinore; Charles EF. Dix, Atlanta; George W. Wernsloy, York; Charles B. Whiting, Hartford, Conn.; Jobn C. Ruse, At- lanta: George P. ‘Sheldon, New York: H. C. Stockdell, Atlanta; J. H.’ Mitchell, Hartford; J. 8. Raine, Atlanta; E. B. Clark, New York; L. R. Warren, Richmond; J. H. De Wolf. Provi- J. H. Norton, Jacksonville, Fla.; J. ©. Seymour, Atlanta; J. H. M. Morris, Louie- ville, Ky.;R. A. Hancock, Atlanta: John D. Young, Louisville, Ky.;H. 8. Chatterley, Mari- etta, Gin; A. J. Wright Springfield, Masa; Chas. G. Matthews and [. Pucker. Atlanta; E. 8. Walker. Chicago; J. Goodnow, Hartford, Conn.; Henry E. Kees, Atianta; W. H. Crolina, New York, J. C. Hanter, Birmingham, Ala.; W. B. Kelly, Philadelphia: D. C. Campbell, Atlanta; E. H. Jones, belma, Ala; W. H. Wray, New York; F. Hendrick,’ Atlanta; Col. Tatnall Paulding. Philadelphia; T. A.’ Mont, Greenville, Miss.; J. D. Bradford, Atianta; R. P. Spencer, Columbus, Ga.; J. A. Thomas, Ni ville, Tenn.; Charles C. Fleming, Ciarence Knowles and John C. Whitnie, Atianta: M. A. Ston York; Livingstone Mima, Atlanta: Thomas G. Peyton, Richmond, Va.; John W. Gordon, Richmond; F. W. Putills, Atlanta; P. €. Royce, Hartford, Coun.; Thomas Egleston, Atlanta; W. R. Prescott, Atlanta; W. A. Cooke, Atlunta; Edward 8. Gay and Daniel B. Harris, Atlanta; M. Bennett, jr., Hartford. Conn.; Henry W. Eaton, New York; Clarence F. Low, New Orleans; J.'W. Churchill, Richmond, Va. AG. Mellvaine, jr, Atlanta; E.'S, Wilson, Macon, Ga.; George H. Frost, New Orleans James Nichols and E. G. Richards, Hartford, Conn.; W. D. Deane, Atlanta; John H. Stod- dard, New York; Charles H. Post, Hartford, ‘Coun. ; George W. Deney, Goldaboro, N. C. abet laarm NEWS FROM FREDERICK. Appointments Made by the United Brethren Conference—General Notes. Correspondence of ‘The Evening Star. Frevenicx, Mp.. March 15, 1892. The final sessions of the Maryland conference of the United Brethren Church, which {con- vened on Thursday last in the Georgetown Chapel, at Walkersville, this coanty, were de- voted to the transaction of important general business, including the announcement of the appointments, which were made by Bishop E. P. Kephart. Tho Rev. George W. Kiracope, who bad served two terms as pastor of the church here, was transferred to Myersville cir- cuit, this county. and he is succeeded here by the Rev. W. Maysellia. To the Washington, D. ., mission the Rev. C. 1 B. Braine was ap. pointed, and the other appointments were as follows: Deer Park circuit, Rev. D. D. Keedy; Westernport Mission’ station, Rev. E. J. Meese; Williamsport, Rev. W. 1. Hagerstowr. station, Rev. J. T. Hagerswuwn circuit, Rev. C. W. Stinespring; Keedyville station, Rev. E. C. B. Castle; Boonsboro cireuit, Rev. G. J. Rouda- bach; Frederick circuit, Rev. L. O. Burtner, Mechaniestown, Rev.’ A. N. Horn; Mid- land circuit, Rev. N.'A. Kiracope; Brunswick Mission, no intment made. - Revs. Dr, Wheeler, J. W. Nibixer and W. Hoover were elected delegates to the general conference, which meeta at Dayton, Ohio, and the lay dele- gates glected to thesnme conference are Mesars. Harp, Myersville;J.Tuocey, Benevola, and G. C. Snyder Hagerstown. By choice of con- ference the next annual reunion will be held in the church at Boonsboro, Washington county At the close of the formal sessions of the con- ference the annual mecting of the Womau's Missionary Society of the United Brethren Chareh was heid, when the annual address wna delivered by Miss Saltie A. Shenick, proféssor of English at Lebanon Valley College, Peunsy!- vania. ‘The following officers were elecied: Presi- dent, Mrs. C. I. B Braiue, Washington, D. first vice president, Mrs. L. O. Burtner, Walk. erville; second vice president, Mrs.’ S. H. Snell, 'Funkstown; secretary, ‘Miss Maggie ‘Thum, Hagerstown: treasurer, Mr. A.M. Evers, Hagerstown; organizer, Mrs. Funnio Keedy, Keedysville. Deiegates were elected to the annual session of the woman's missionary board of the W. E. church, to be held in Baltimore in May, as follows: Mrs. Burtner, Mra, Evers and Mrs. Snell; alternates, Mrs. Braine, Mrs. Keedy and Miss Stephenson. Messrs. John Ritchie, the young son of the late Chief Sudge Ritchie, and Chasles Smith, son of Dr. F. F. Smith, both of Frederick, wei m the unpleasant predicament of beigg mis- taken for burglars at an early botr Sunday ng and narrowly escaped bein, Mr. Charles Tucker, who lives on east 24 stroct with his mother and siste did the suooting, which was the result of @ mistake, and, forta: nately. though Ritchie received several of tho shot from the gun in his lert cheoic and several others went throagh Smith's overcoat, neither of then# was seriously hurt. They are each about twenty years old, prominent and popular in society circles, and ‘their adventure is natu- rally the taik of the town. ‘Two of ti gely attended, and in many respects the saddest funerals that ever occurred in Frederick, w. those on a _ Mrs. Eleanor Williams, wife of a He ams, en and sister of Gen. Edward Shriver of Ealtiuore, and Mrs, Arana McElfresh Trail, wife of Col. Charlies E. ‘Trail, who died ou January 8 last while on a visit to her sou, United States Consul Chas B. ‘Trail at Marseilles, France. The funeral of Mrs. Wil- jams took @t noon, services bei con- ducted at the family Rome on South Market street by the Rev. Dr. E.R Eschback of the Evangelical Reformed Church, assisted by the Rev. Osborne Ingle of All Sais P. E. Church. The pallbearers were AL. Eades, John Bi. Thomas, Charles W. Rose, Arthur Potts, L. Clingun’and Charles W. Hoffman. The body was buried in the Shriver graveyard on Benty street, among those present at the solemn services being Gen. ward Shriver and Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Albany, N.Y. The funeral of Mrs. Trail took place at 2,30 o'clock in the after- ap) riate services being con. il mansion on East Church ; Parnell Milton 6. ington, F. Columbus Knott, E. 8. Eichel- berger and Chas. M. Gilpin. In the grave were thrown many beantifal flowers, a number of Christian Temperance Univn, of which the de- ceased was an energetic member, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markell, Mrs. Mary Kunkle and family, lw zE aoe a a . Alfred of Baltimore, Mra, J L. Yellottof Towson and many others if i | i it I i Fe E I i F i ip i i calls for Mr-Bidgway,and in them he spoke Sctets eioicty aclindites Wie robe calcaresr. He spoke of the indorsement of that the country must not be misguided by » few disgrantied democrats who were ready as before to ally themselves with the republi- caps. Col. Taliaferro spoke briefly. He said the indorsement of Mr. Hill at Albany was the white cap ou the first wave of the tide in the affairs of democracy which would land David B. Hill in the President's chair. ( At the conclusion of this speech the commit- Caldwell House, plore oo a nt su ‘Was awaiting him. Asouvenir silver spoon of ‘generous propor tions, appropriately fashioned, re ine satin case in his parlor, the gift of the citizens of Birmingham. At about 3 o'clock the Senator and his party and some prominent citizens of Birmingham sat down to dinner at the Caldwell House. An hour later the Senator held » publie reception in the parlors of the hotel, which had buen decorated with plants and flowers for the oc- easion. For halfan hour the Senator shook bande with the people of Birmingham. ‘Then he retired to his room for a little rest in prep- aration for the banquet this evening. ‘The dinner given to Senator Hill last night was an informal affair. It was tendered by the David B. Hill Club of Birmingham, and was fiven in the dining room of the Caldwell House. Seventy guests sat down at a horse- shoe table. Senator Hill sat in the place of honer at the right of Col. Hewitt, the presi- dent of the Hill Club. On his right was J. P. Tillmany At one end of the horseshoe sat B. L, Hibbard of Birmingham with Mr. Ridgwa: and at the other end Frank P. O'Brien of the Birmingham Age-Hera'd with Gen. McEwan. The guosts sat down at 9 o'clock and remained atthe tabie for two honrs. ‘There were no formal toasts and no speeches. After the banquet Senator Hill and his party Were taken in carriages to the Richmond and Danville railroad station, where they took the 11:30 train for Atlanta. “They were due in At- Janta at 6:30 this morning. After breakfasting there they go to Savannah by special train ten- dered by the Richmond and Danville road. They are due in Savannah at 3:40 o'clock this rnoon. Senator Hill will be the guost of honor at & banquet to be held there tonight. ———+2- —____ THE DELAWARE BURGLARS. Inquest on the One Who Was Shot—Two Others Captured. An inquest was held yosterday at Dover, Del., on the body of the burglar who dicd there m jail last night from a pistol bullet, received during the fight between his gang and the Kent county officers on the Norfolk express train Tuesday moruing, and the jury rendered a verdict that the man was killed by a ball from his own revolver, received while he was drop- ing off the train. ie gave his name as John rhs, and claimed Philadelphin es his home, but his clothing and hat wero all made in Buiti- more, and on the inside of his pocket was sewed the name of L. Decker, which is believed to be his right name. Two others of the gang were captured at Fredericktown, Md., last evening, and requisi- tions will be usked for them today. ——see = He Had Kissed the Ladies. When the case of Rev. E. ‘I. Sherman of Cold Spring. Cape May county, was called in the Ne' Jersey M. E. conference at New Brunswick J., yesterday afternoon, it was reported that Mrs. Church had made charges that he kissed her and other female members, and that he had acted in a very improper manner. Presiding Elder Dobbins said the investigation showed that the charges were true., He had written to the accused, who had fled ‘to: Kansas City, and had receive 1 the following reply: hereby withdraw from the Methodist Epis- copal church and the New Jersey conferenc (Signed) E. T. Suensas The conference accepted his withdrawal, and directed the vecretary. to secure his ordination papers. Fatal Locomotive Boller Explosion. The boiler of an engine on the Reading rail- road blew up yesterday morning, probably fatally injuring Clarence Campbell, engineer, and Frank Proschie, fireman. Proschie was in the wreck at Ryan's tunnel on the same road a few months ago, in which his engineer was killed. Opening the Sisscton Reservation. A special to the New York World from Brown's Valley, Miun., says that there is no longer doubt as to the opening of the Sisseton reserva- tion on April 15. Soldiers, sailors and marines may file a declaratiod and have a claim re- served for six months at a cost of sand the lund may Also be commuted at $2.50 per acre. United States Special Allotting Agont F, 8, Morris says that, in his opinion, all of the land will be taken within a week after the opening. alle age — Doath of Comedian Peter Mack, Peter Mack, the “biack-face” comedian of ’ Company, died suddenly on Tuesday at the Sixth Avenue Hotel, Pitts- burg, of heart trouble. He was thirt; years of age and one of the best-known minstrel men in the country. He was born in 5: Francisco. The remains will be taken to Ne York for buriul. Mack is survived by his wite, Who resides in New York. ——<coe_—_ Measures of Neighborhood Interest. In the Maryland house of delegates last even- ing the following house bills were, among oth- ers, passed; To incorporate the town of Lay tonville, Montgomery county; to amend the road Inws of Prince George's county: to au- thorize the commissioners of Montgomery county to levy @ sum of money to refund to Samuel Riggs of R; to authorize the building of school houses in Washington county: to au- thorize the commissioners of Washington county to refund certain money paid by in- dorsers for Geo. W. Pole, luie collector of taxes. —— Reciprocity Negotiations With Mexico. President Diaz of Mexico, when asked yoster- day to state Mexico's attitude toward reci- procity with the United States, spoke of the Grant-Romero treaty negotiated some years ago, but which failed of ratification in Con- grees, and said that was the reason that no re- ciprocity treaty was now in force between the two countries. As to the proposed reciprocity treaty based on the McKinley tariff the presi- dent said the facts were as follow: “Mi Yan was instructed to confor with the Mexican government, which, in turn, ap- pointed Jose L. Lamanton to conduct negotia- tions. Negotiations continued about two months, when the two commissioners reached, or seemed to reach, an agreement. When the time for signing came, however, Mr. Ryan an- nounced that Le would first have to consult hie government—that was about the end of De- gember. Since then the Mexican government dee bere nothing from Mr. Kyan on thegub- the . It's 20 to bene- | States army, left Ottawa, Ont., yesterday for tF. | who shot and streets of Yokohama, Japan, on the month. Finally his attentions became so distasteful that she asked Robinson to cease, but he con- tinued to force himself into her presence when- ever possible. When her husbandarrived Mra. Hetherington told bim what had occuerea. The husband at once songht out Robinacn and asked him to explain. binson a} a and said he would leave the country, and did so, but kept writing letters to the lady. Re- ceiving no answer, he returned to Yokohama and tried to see the fascinating Mrs. Hethering- ton, but failed. The same day Hetherington, who had been in- formed of Robinson's return, met the latter driving through tho streets, and called him to stop. This Robinson refused to do, and the angered husband ran into the road, and, seizing the horses’ heads, brought them to 2 stop. Robinson made a vulgar and sneering remark, when the lieutenant drew a revolver and shot him twice, inflicting wounds from which Robinson died in about three hours. The mother said that sto of Mrs. Hetherington’s flirting and heartloss- ness are emphatically denied by leading En- lish and American ladies in Yokobama. The roken-down wife has been in styict retirement since the shooting and her letters to her mother give every evidence of how keenly she feels the position in which she has been placed. She saya there is no doubt her husband will be ac- quitted. ‘The inquest into the circumstances of Robin- son's death found Hetherington guilty of willful murder. It is stated that Robinson on his deathbed expressed his forgiveness of Lieut. Hethering- ton. His funeral took place February 23. ———+e+ Spencer House at Niagara Burned. Shortly after 10 o'clock last evening fire was discovered in the boiler room of the Spencer House, Niagara Falle. The flames spread . reaching the elevator and main stair- way. There were only about thirty gaeste in the house, but they with the regular boarders had narrow escapes. The Ercan of the fire was so rapid that very little was saved. The loss will be over $100,000, covered by insurance. Mr. Burbank, the chief engineer of the Ningara Falls Tannel Construction Company, with Lis wite und child, oceupicd rooms directly over the fire. They made their escape down a ladder by a very nurrow margin. —__—_~+e+______ ‘Wil Thoroughly Explore Alaska. W. P. Barrett, an old pencioner of the United St. Paul, where he will join an engincoring and | exploring staff bound for Alaska. On April 1| the staff will leave St, Paul for Alaska, and on rriving there wili, for a period of years, give attention to and put into practical shape chan- nel improvements and general explorations. ‘The exploring party, which is to be composed of 150 men, is appointed by the United States government, wich has of Inte taken particular interest in Alaska and wants to Lave itself thoroughiy posted as to the mineral, agrie:al- tural, navigable and other present and possible resources of that land. —— ee —____ A. O. U. W. Grand Lodge Election. At the annual session of the Grand Lodge. A.O. U.W., comprising the jurisdiction of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and the Dis- trict of Columbia, at Wilmington, Del., yestor- day afternoon, the following officers were elected: Grand master workman, Henry Fugen- feltor, Baltimore, Md; grand foreman, A. B. Jones, Wilmington; ‘grand overseer, Joseph Grape, Baltimore; grand guide, W. U. McCor- mack: grand rece Myer Hersh, Baltimore; grand recorder, F, Colbert, Baltimore; grand inside watchman, I. L Lawson, Maryland; grand outside watchman, B. F. Kelloff, Vi i Joseph K.’ Adams, Wilmington, 8. on, Virginia; representatives to the supreme lodge, W H. Foulk and John Gailaguer, Wilmington, and G. W. Mower, Bal- timore. The officers were installed Masters Barrows and Van Sant sey jurisdiction. “Broad, Manly and Statesmaniike.” Representative McAllister, the original Hill man in the Mississippi house of represontatives, yesterday offered a complimentary resolution, which passed\ being voted for without reference to presidential predilections. It waa to the cflect “that thelegisiature of Mississippi tender its thanks to Senator Hill for his brond, manly, patriotic and statesmanlike address delivered efore this body and cherish the hope that tho sound progressive American principles advo- jeated by him will find the fullest force and €ffect in the administration of the federal gov- ernment, believing that such would unite the whole American people and make them for ages to come happy, prosperous and free.” ———re-___—__ Doesn't Know That the War is Over. A special from Louisville says: Adjutant Gen- eral Grogs has created a sensation by inspect- ing the state guard in @ gray confederate uni- form. He did this at Bowling Green last Sat- urday night. quoted as saying that he had said he would never wenr the blue during his term of office expected to keep his word. by Past Grand of the New Jer- When asked why he did so he is} all was applied a layer of x inches of cement ‘extending over the entire kitchen. The police have traced his movements be- tween Liverpool and London, and it has beon found that his visits to London corresponded with the times that the unfortunate women in the Whitechapel district were found with their throats cut and their bodies mutilated in ‘the shocking manner that characterized the crimes of th Ripper.” Tt will Tecalled that a description was given to the police of the appearance of the man who was seen in the company of several of the unfortuuate women whose bodies were sab- sequentiy found ly: af in poois of biood in the streets of Whitechapel. This deseription tallies exactly with the appearance of Williams, ag given by people in Liverpool who wore well sodosinted wit him. ?°™ ——_——_+e+ —____ MATTE'S KIND WORDS. HleSays That He and His Colleagues Are Friendly to the United States. ‘Special to the New York Herald. Vatrapaiso, Cute, via Gatvestox, Tex., March 15.—President Montt, with his new cabi- net, the names of whose members I cabled you yesterday, will return from Valparaiso to San- tlago during the coming week. ‘The composition of the cabinet is excellent and ali of the ministors are in accord in a feel- ing of friendiiness and good will toward the United States. T have this on the high av‘hority of Eduardo Matte, miuister of the interior and the new premier, “We hope.” he said to me today, “to main- tain a liberal’ government in spite of the evi- dent desire of the couscrvatives to oppose us. I feel assured, in spite of conservative opposi- tion, that the liberal majority in congress is not ‘at all feartul of defeat. You are aw that personally my own feelin, most kindly toward the United States, and I fully believe that every one of my colicaguos shares in my ideas and will in every way co- operate in the promotion of good relations be- tween the two republics.” Judge of Crimes Noguera will conclude bis investigation of the Carissen case tomorrow. So far there is not the slightest evidence that Carlasen's death was caused by the police. ———+e Victims of the Tiffin Tragedy. The victims of Tuesday's shooting in Tiffin, Ohio, at the Naylor hardware establishment, Naylor, Criburg and Dowuey, will all recove it was announced yesterdi The funeral of Walter C. Snyder, the suicide und would-be tiple murderer, will occur this afternoon. Ex- tensive preparations have been made for it. ———-eo—___—_ Dr. Mumford of Kansas City Better. For the past two days Dr. Mumford, formerly editor and proprietor of the Kansas City Times, bas been in what ls physicians believed to Le a dying condition, Yesterday, however, he showed marked improvement and his recovery i d possible. has been suf- fering from pieuro-pneumonia since the mid- die of Februxry. ———_+e- ____ Campbell Pins His Faith to Cleveland. Ex-Gov. Campbell of Ohio said yesterday: “I think Cleveland stil has the advantege of Mr. Hill. We can tell more about strength, though, when we see the resalt of that southern trip. He hua certainly taken @ novel method of conducting his campaig All Shrunk Up —the flannels that are washed without: Peardine, They shrink from danger, but they're worn out by hard rub- bing. Wash flannels with Pearline, and they will be softer, brighter and better. They will last twice as long; they will look like new while they: last. Every package tells how it’s done; do as it says, and it will be done well. Beware of imitations. 291 JAMES PYLE,N.Y. See DENTISTRY. A LARGE NUMBER Of dyspeptics lack the necessary power to digest solid foods, and as stimulants merely excite-and weaken the stomach, therefore the immense value of the genuine Jotnann Hoff's Malt Extract as a nutritious tonic cannot be overestimated. It not only acts as a tonic, but as nutrient as well, and the most stubborn case of dyspepsia cannot withstand its won- der‘ul power. Write to Eisner & endelson Co., 6 Barclay st., New York, for a descriptive pamphlet, Look out. for imitations, They are dangerous. The genuine must have the signature of “Johann Hoff” on the neck of every bottle. LOSS OF HAIR! DR. SEMMES Will. be here “oly. a few Weeks longer. DR. J. SEMMES, 2 renty-eight years’ snccess- ‘the elite of A: and fa ts 94 sinaticn and whe highest of axperta.on Baldness, }Halr, Thin or Total Baldness. tation of SEMMES’ ELECTRIC farthest parts of Ametion. wot of teeth, $4: All work guaranteed Diipecist lutely without ps 1217 Penn. ave. mw. ‘Our »pecialties, CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- OUT PLATES. it shall perman:ntly arrest decay at the broken end of ie roratat vaca wee eestor Sao eS ed eres cee combined with bridge work. which consists in suppiy- ‘ing teeth that have been extracted, makes the most beautifu: and durable appiance ever devised as 9 sub- stitute for the natural teeth; all this without a plate to gentiatry has rege in the last few ae, We Gents of the Lvaus Puriors are assured of receiving arte peg GI A a (OT work wiil L@ found a reasunabie 2s is consistent ‘With Brst-clasc work and best materials, We form jauing to our gold ee teeth on gold. latina, rut si? Shee Thitracting without pain ri De a Sco Maren tbe : te W. rites Yd eo Ds, * Goa Stiings, 81,50 upward. Amaiyam fii A. euaporaty ‘ise. work warranteden 4-1 U. 8. DENTAL L Asan. SES Secrest Oe wend Ee Fee DENTAL INFIRMARY. —T! Eire eres forth ep tbo daly the Columbian University, trom 1 to5 p.m. Stohr sto duae se ENTAL IN} Ni Dap eae Pas ‘Law ws nt A ALS Paton 4, caveats and fustbees, tra and advice tree. Li EDUCATIONAL. IN WAsHi\Gion. No®Woop mxerrrore. A poanpabins axb Livtte othe, TOCR? Address the? ‘Mr. and BM What People Ought te Know of It. pangs reer hha De Saosttieee mrt Ay jan ATC =Ts. ‘The nerves which control our often become weak- ‘ened, irritated, dis. jeased, cepecially in she spring. The function of the liver is @iaterbed, and tor- THE LIVER pid liver or disor. ered action results. Hence the bile, which is Waste and polsonous material designed to be ex- polled, is not properly secreted and eliminated from the body. Thus retained it causes indigos- tion, dyapepsia, gas, bloating, biliousnese. consti pation, bad taste, malaria, headache, disziness, | 1, dull head, nervousness, an’, parucclarly during | Kxocurtox: Oxatory: i . epring. weak, languid and tired techng. 1f not peeves cured, this condition leads to fatal liver and OEM A. EEERAR, fagton to B Kidney divenses. All pervons need a medicine Late of New York Collage, to stimulate and regulate the liver and strengthen | Professor of Elocu! —_— SEW YORE their nerve force in the pring. pacteapaye = t i ‘The grip alvo had a peculiarly woakening effect ica, Washington, B. C. upon the nerves and liver, and thousands who| 48° 12054 st. nw, had this disease have never recovered their former health, ‘The best remedf and most certain cure for liver complaints and weak nerves is Dr. Gresni vura, which restores digestion, corrects the disor- Gored liver, reguiates the boweis, invigorates. the blood and by strengthening and vitelizing the herves re-establishes health and strength. It is purely vegetable, harmless and sold by druggists, a IMODACGHSIS, 1281 ST NW MMS MM. Ricker'= close iw Baugh a \PHYAND ons dey and evening -paptis rare ye int J mecoriuabd amt {peer ‘Ro sccond course Deeded. stat positigas. Bender call for Cano ar z au Et Qctrios. CMATORY. DRAMATIC Act “abi voice fulture ARDC. 1 ad Mase ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers, 135 Spendawus ans Mo ewer daily; for sears daly, “ence + Saturday, 10. ‘ar Wantmeton to Bex bawter citer ant Niners Palms A® Satunlay, with Bicepina Oar fe27-skth-Im? PF, PAPEL vorNor, ide Uutvorsité de France. _ Element ghversation aid belive letees, Pure Parsing Trial .cwou tree. “1850 N.Y. ave. SokiASionaL LaaTE.» With @mning sar irgwu Mea tute for pe be mde t crower for Pr Strestatation.| FOR PHILADELI HA ORLA. Fas, Expeees, 7.00 am. work daye aud B43 pm 5.00a.m. datiy. om aay. am. week Gayvene, Korriage acrons New York City. For Arientc Cy, 11.001. week Gaya, 21.35 pam, D. -- GALADD scHoor oF tance Fu wo #10. SPECIAL TOUR weeks ty Gniliart orci verbo + E 7 40. 11. band iL. 00,730. 6H0, MR, 10K TL aes O12, Oar E 420'S.40. ad Peo eon aed it: ine, 7.20 am and 4.309. m, 160 ad 12.50 0m. antaae Sunday.’ Sundays, 00) ome NDRIA Aicxanutia, 4.30, GA + EFT ugou. TO TEACH ANY PFRAON TO ize crayon portrait in 1s essohe: DO Knowledge of drawing tecess ry. sat-w charge. J. W. REL NOLDS. Ai 4.95. 1-5, thi, MAES 2 and 10-05 pam. dation Ie pa raves er Thilsis end tuformation at the of er uf 1th siren ae Stat‘vu, where orders cau be basignce to destiuation trean bose CARNE Cont WHERE YOUR LIVER 13. “41 was taken sick with liver disease and ulcera- tion of the Lowels; my heart was also affected. 1 Was fually conned to my bed three months. 4 | consultation of physicians was held, and [tras pronounced incurable. After that 1 stopped tnk- ing their remedies and vegan the use of Dr. | Greene's Nervura. Previous io this I could not Washington, bc sleep, my nerves were excitavle and spasmodic, : . ~ cal for Lynchburg, connects 1BY stomach would not bear food, vomiting almost | sons te : ~ - | —F constantly. Soon after beginning Dr. Greene's | 5 = Ss si ieee indiana ciara Rervural slept better, and my stomach would | % NT AN? tone OF LcbiLORd abd Deuviile Byetern, Pale dear light food. I continued to gain until I could > York "sud Wessuigvon getout. I now work the greater portion of the | theave Wists Sweeper ¥ ‘evusry. aud tor Meuptie time and feel that Dr. Greene's Nervura saved LL my life. wa saaeed wor the chevsing of LEG al branches, drew | thane arrive aid eve PERIENCED vals to speak a < Grewam vd Sorristown stor Warrenton wind tau. tor Brot Royal aud Stra 0 p.m WASHINGTON AND SOUXH- eS VESGTED LS ee eee Pas x S.—DELSARTE_D Ky easicns: Very moderste for e dine JAMES MEFRAN, 87 Granite st., Quincy, Mi "Dr. Greene, the successful special! ing all forms of nervous and W. 14th street, New York, ean be cor Personally of by letter. Call or w: Your case or send for symptom Dizn's toMlout,and @ letter fully explaining your disease, giving ad- vice, &c., will be returned free. Private Day aw. Larisian processor. Sa ae a omens ones ee Wasbincivu » Branches in the p: cuties, — Send for rculare. 8. LLOCUTION With new and improved method of stringing. Birst-class and of eener - Axp Onatony. fe and at COLLeSEs at HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE ScHOCL ok ven and vider girs. ‘Thoroyrh instruction 4, German, drawing snd suusic. Preuch Prot. Gailidrd, 14-9 20th et. coor Pa. Ww. 3 seud intormetion ‘tice, 1500 Penunylvanie aves and ab PNET Staton, Peuuay iwania’ Metirced, “Wesuangr ton. L. 8. BROWN, General seis Sy BRON Geer aman. ]5A2TMORE ASD Ofi0 BalLuoan. Schedule in effect December 13, 1891. Wankingson iro saticu corner of New Jeremy venue ‘ For Coicago and Nort west, Vesubuled Lumiteé Ra Prees trains 11-30 a. Aout. dal Por Cincinnati, St. Louis, and Ind: 1 . of siocn- | {urnehed a G14 bath | Pane Aven, eur 10th it. _mb3-1m, (QHICKERING PIANO. Played and indorsed by the world’s most eminent mu- ‘sician~ nnd pronounced ly t THE MOST PERFECT PIANO MAD! Afuli stock af fair prices and on terms. QUN Fe 2L1IS _mbStm M4°0N & waMcIw ono Of Standard Licellence. Known all over the civilize. wor GONZAGA COLLEGR, s. Ist. ow. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 189% . BREW PUPILS RECEIVED. b oo Teter Soy Wis eee ets | D re 0 YOU WANT A PIANO? 10 per quarter. opiate! BRO, Ss a. ‘New or second-hand; or to exehange your present B20, 1G, one! "Cail or aro efor cata‘orue aud ‘prices Its very easy to buy a piguo on our terius cf Payment. City or country. a GRIMES’ PIANO EXCHAN pm. . 31 pam. dor freveick, 11.0 Sam, C15, 1430 900 P-u: For Hacerstown, 10.408.m. and t5. BOTAL #LUb Lig Fok NEW KORG AND PERIL ADELA. For Philadelphia, New ork, Boston, apd the ey 9-09, BUH, 0.00, Duiang Cat) amie Le 40" 6. 0 ig Car), LL ye Bleeping m28-tr ©. GILLESPIE, 8, J., Pres't. no Maker, : ano other quickest preparation iv B10, i OF pravate Moderate waces. For Gints Aso Youse Lana 4 Modern yous uacepere b TES tation at Bowtcn. For seie by i 8 60.. 9:5 and Bad ALL et. Pie. backed. Ss THT Ss, oT Sg Prize meda? Paris Expos indorsed by over 100 durability,” & ibt that Sugzene called for anil checked from Lote and rea: Pome 10k He ave, and at dopot, : ras) on ae cus EAKE AND OF10 BAILWAY. ULE IN EFFLCT NOVEMBER 15, 1 Baud Py, whe Eas | ost compact: ‘Irak Service para eonaeee 2.00 p. a.— «batt Fast Line,” Sold Treim petals cosmetic ane at eg G se : ans at eee eet A Dome. aden! stages: 8 ULL Ventivi Car Or lemmas oS ee grt aetna ed » ieameton J 20 pm, Loasvalle a sanitation apd physical comforts of the | §40 p.m, connecting im Union depots for all pounce. Sas Sorsmettin ee Aud prupsped High Grade take the piace of u jeii-tr PFEIFFER & CONLID I, ¥. STEINWAY, GHOSE, GALLEN. BLIGGS’ FLANOS, Orcas anit Avoitans tur sale of rene DROUPS Music Store, ava Evarding and Lay School, MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1100-1304 M sc and 1124-1228 1ithet x x ‘Tkorough!y equiped in all deparuihenta, a Specksiadvantacesin Literature, Fremch end Ger- iN man, abd Music. i WORKMANSHIP «-Rewr artiste Seyi ping btn a partite Sty jegus of MOR DECORATIVE, ARI» Ptauvesor ne SECOSD-MARD TANOS A iarce sieortinent, nig gimont very weil-tuowa ‘aks tn tS fountry, tu thorougls topgi:" wil be tivect eet at fow igtires. | SPECIAL SNDUCEMIN» of ered boty Seay esr Wii be arranged ou KASY EY UNEQUALED LX TONE. ~~ AND DU; jal attention of * 0; fira- at, via RF. apaP.Rallway apd Bi of atious aud iickete at Company's iow 613 and 1433 Penus. ave Bold H.-W. FULLER, Gew't Pamenser Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MENTS when destce pas ‘Wal. KNABE & Go., S17 Market Sana, ee LLEGE, VERMONT AVE FRIENDS" SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 7 ST. ¥.W. ‘A tuorouxh aud Progressive school for both saise of aby wrade, wnciuuiiy ork. onl Ties. We SIDWELL. Princtpal. M** 4a c. Leayirz of osTom iste LST. NW. PIANO AND HARMONY. EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS, Evkors. Programs of Gaze's (ot Lond for Spring and Sumner Of Acted partion leavin weakly. at tinea Caller adie aw wie mb14-1m rae 1235 Pa. ave. §®°Rt BOUTE To LoxDox: NORDDEUTSCHEK LLOYD 8, 8. CO. ast Steamers, Select Excurer a ne ee ot gag rig te eda ‘hea Ve ao ns a7, alt 619, oF and (er Aux tor abd up rey cry —PLANS. SAILINGS. VACAN- LINE. eae PROFESSIONAL. __ FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRA’ MSeaias iietiven tron cua wteere, bie e. mbili- Dee je" ])™ BOSERISON OF BALTIMORE, THE MOST for SEs Gomstins Satelite ‘ONLY ip the city, Meo te Sua PROF. CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED Repairing » epeciaity, Best work executed with Gosbion tres and rinse put on all Safotion for 915 per | Sain _es—£3 As usual with Columbia Dieycles they are OM TOP. ‘Call and examine them Cotsiogucs fres, ArwaTsa crctz compan, 08 1424-26 Pean. ave BICVELES from evlks tires to PREUMATIC OR CUSHION At reescoable res, THE “WHEELERIES,” 921 H ST. ¥.W., 30 WHEEL IFO 00. Garrs Sorrs Doovaz>