Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1892, Page 15

‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY, APRIL Both Le — ar whea Syrup of Figs is taken; it is it eae renee wack et on the Ki Fiver and Bowls) cleanses the tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual »_ prom ly beneficial in its only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its | ay excellent qualities commend it to and have made it the most lar remedy known. Byrup of Fi is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable dru; who may not have it on will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. (QUISVILLE, KY. WEW YORK, M.¥. THE NATIONAL GUARD Senators Provide for » Camp of In- struction, A CAVALRY FIELD DAY. Capt. Domer’s Company Preparing for the Big Competitive Drill at Omaha—How the Wheeilmen Are Getting Along—Kifle Prac- tice Next Week—Notes of Interest. RGANIZATIONS IN the District National Guard have endeavored at various times and with widely separated degrees of success to entertain and amuse the public. but none of the many companies in the brigade have ever planned anything half so elaborate as the trent which is now interest- ing those who wear the bine and yellow—members of troop A. There are numerous good ressons why the troop should come before the public on its own account at least once a year, and being con- vinced of the validity of these reasons Capt. Barbour's command will make its debut a an amusement caterer on May 30next. The prop- osition, as perfected, will make the affair “the” outdoor social event of the season. Mai Si very many— prominent Washingtonians are in- terested in this effort of the President's troop to inaugurate an annual day of sport whic! shall eclipse all other days of sport in the Diy- trict calendar. As was youncedin Tue Star some time ago ® program for the first of these occasions has been prepared; it i now made public for the first time. entertainment tion of the President's troop.” ‘The events will come off ut the Ivy City race track. commenc- ing at 1 p.m. on Muy 30. ‘There ought to be a large number of entries, for the prize list is worth at least #1,000 at this time. THE PROORAM. The program is as follows: MOUNTED EVENTS. Troop drill. Bare horse race—One-quarter mile straight. way (limited to active members of the Presi- dent's troop). Mail carrier's race—1}4 miles; two changes of horses: cavalry horse equipments to be used; saddles and blankets to be changed ut each remount. (Limited to active members of WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS hurt the feet: made of the best fae calf, stylish id berause we make more shoes of this ict cont from 300 to Size Newed Welt Sher, fine a and durable. The Sourenaile shoes costing lice $3.*°. Biod ver offered at ce; One trial will couvince those oe for comfort and service. 2. $2.00 Workingman'’ e are very and di ‘given thenva trial will Boys? 92.80, ana 81.95 school shrees worn by the boyseverywhere; they! ey og ‘sales show. BOS Srewoiatterysipian: ereais Preacs an] ted shows costing from to 5K, Eades? 2,30, 92.00 mad 81.75 shoe for ars the Lest Bue Damgoles Styli and de s jien.—See that W. L. Douglas’ nathe are stam ped on the bottom of each shoe, ion eavertioed dnaic a ah gd vestiond Sealers eens 'L- DOCGLAS, Brockton, if aS. GEO, MOLTMAX & SON, 427 M 7 Tux Evorrnos Or SENSE AND NON-SENSE. SCENE I. ‘They began together—lived side by side—both romp- fag school wiris.—They're eizhteen now—Ob, whats enamce'—one blooming into lovely womanbood—with graceful ficure graced with health—the other a wilting Liy slowly drooping out of life. —The doctors say—and doctors know—that many a lovely flower has had her fe pressed out by corset stays. The other one—say what of her?—Oh, nothing save she wears the Equi- poise Waist—the fashionable corset substitute. Made by George Frost Company, Boston. For sale in Washington only by MISS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 1114 14th st. awe, And MISS M. C. WHELAN, 1003 ¥ st. GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,6001, LAROCHE’S imATiNG Ton Peruvian Bark, and Pure Catalan Wine, piiibsias telat yu LOSS of APP FEVER and AGUE; MALARIA, NEURALGIA and INDIGESTION, as in INVIG SY aN tT the President's troop.) Haif-mile dash—For active members of the President's troop, riding their own horses or horses that have been ridden in at least one troop drill. Saddling contest—(Limited to active mem- bers of the President's troop, unarmed); about 200 yards. Sutting at heads—(Open to troopers of the ecteaat Onan ead sean army). Jumping contest—Troopers fully armed and equipped, four hurdles: one-fourth mile: start singly. (Open to troopers of the National Guard or regular army.) Pursuing contest—Time limited to three minutes; space fifty feet square; six entries. Sword contest. ‘Tug of war—Fort Myer troopers; teams of eight men; five minutes pull; anchors to be saddled. Wrestling contest—Brreback; three minutes. Running race—Two miles; weights 165 pounds (over weight allowed); geutiemen riders. Trotting race —est two in three; one mile; gentlemen drivers. Running race—One mile, free for all; catch weights; gentlemen riders. Steeplechase—Two miles. Open to entries from members of any organized hunt club. Steeplechase—I'wo and one-half miles, free for all; geutiemen riders. (Horses that have started in an open race within the past year barred from both steeplechases. ) Mule race—One-quarter mile, free for all. _Pony race—One-quarter mule, for boys under sixteen. Ponies fourteen hands high or less. Hurdle race—One mile, five hurdles; lady riders. Boys’ goat raco—In harness, fifty yards. DISMOUNTED EVENTS. ‘These are under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic Union. 100 yards dash, 220 yards hurdle race, 120 yards hurdle race (for troopers booted and spurred), quarter mile race, pole vaulting, running high jump, shot putting. sixteen pounds; hammer throwing, sixteen pounds. BICYCLE RACES. One mile open and one mile novice. Entries for the differeut events may be made with Capt. Ed. H. Neumeyer, 1424 E sireet northwest. Candidate Sergt. P. Rennie, 1406 G street northwest, or Mr. John Ranier, Columbia Athletic Ciub. ” Entries close May 15. The committee reserves the right to reject any entry. THAT BRIGADE CAMP. It looks just now as though any one might safely bet on there being a brigade camp next year. A week ago Tux Star showed the easy probability of favorable action to that end by the Senate District committee and the predic- tion worked out very nicely. The committee recommended an appropriation of $5,000 to defray the expenses of a camp of instruction. ‘The amendment wasagreed toby the Senate and the bill has been passed. Now it goes into conference. There it may be stricken out, but the chances are all in favor of its retention in the bill, The conferees are friendly toward the proposition, all of them realizing how necessary a camp is this year. Moreover the appropriation was promised last year, so after all the question resolves itself into one of good faith and equity. Where the camp will be no one now knows. Perhaps Fort Washington may be available, but the chanees are it will not. A fow guards. men talk enthusiastically about Colonial Beach, others advocate Bay Ridge and a big multitude rather like the idea of going to Sea Girt, N. J. The latter proposition meets with a serious stumbling block in the matter of transportation. Each man would have to pay his own railroad fare, and asa natural sequence would feel as though he was out on a holiday for which he had paid. This would resuit in differences of opinion as to discipline. More probabie than any other location is the Sheri- dan’s Point reservation, immediately opposite Fort Washington. This property is now owned by the United States, and it is the intention of the War Department to make there a perma- nent camp for the District National Guard. ‘The place is easy of access. A good horse with an ordinary rider can reach Alexandria in forty- five minutes. ‘The brigade could easily pro- ceed to Alexandria on the ferryboats and from thence march to camp. ‘WORKING FOR OMAMA'S GOLD. ‘The Fencibles are going to Omaha. Every- body who is on speaking terms with a member of the company knows that—has been told so at least several times. But going to Omaha is not all; in fact it is less than half. The Fenci- bles propose to come back again, bringing with them the $5,000 cash prize which is the main attraction at Omaha next June. There are other of lesser value, but on none of these are Capt. Domer's eyes “sot.” Some ‘will necessarily be content with or even $1,000, but Capt. Domer insists that company C, second battalion, hus a first and exclusive lien upon the §5,000 and thing else which goes that $5,000 prize be a very easy affair. southern compames and quite @ number of the prominent western organizations will compete and as nearly all of have made of drill work (at the expense evening seven members were admitted, Lieut. Gilbert Thompeof acting as mustering officer. Atter ing in the new members Lieut. ‘Thompson made « short of intormal farewell to the company. He spoke of hie Pleasant connections with it, sted it on its rapid advancemeut, and impressed upon the members the im; of their work, saying that although acycle branch of mili- tary service was a possibility, it remained with is company to prove it a success. He Promised them his hearty support. A. resolu: mn was adopted extending @ vote of tharfts to Lieut. Thompson for help and courtesy ex- tended in the past. A communication was read from the city of Westminster, Md., inviting the company to at- tend a celebration there on Easter Monday. The invitation was considered, but politely de- clined, a» it was deemed inexpedient to attend before the company's home parade. ‘The following changes were made in the rauk of non-commissioned officers: Sergt. H. E. Crook promoted to first sergeant, Corp. Guy Y. Collins raised to second sergeant, Corp. W. Harvey Muzzey to become third sergeant. Dr. R. L. Barrington appointed company surgeon. Before adjournment it was decided that an entertainment should be given by the company about the middle of May to consist of a musical program followed by dancing. A distinctive cycle feature of the program will be an exhibition of fancy riding by Dan Caxary, the trick rider. NEXT WEEK IX THE GALLERY. Rifle practice in the gallery during the gom- ing week will be iu accordance with the fol- lowing schedule: Monday—Companies A and C, first separate battalion ‘Tuesday— Company A, second battalion. Wednesday —Company A, sixth battalion. Thursday--Compuny ©, #ixth batt Friday—Compuny D, third batiaiion. ENGINEER BUSINESS. The engineer corps held its monthly meeting on Monday evening. Ail the time was de- Voted to routine business, there being no min- utes available in which articles could be read. The nomination was made of W. H. Ireland to be commanding officer of platoon “B,” in place of Lieut. H. G. Vosberg. who has acceptod the captuiney of battery “A.” Frank Wooster, Evert L. Harvey and Joseph McNally were en- hsted, and M, C. Buckey and ‘Thomas J. Gold- ing were cted members. Special attention will be paid to drill during the present_ month. THEY KNOW WIIEN THEY WAVE MAD EXOUGH. At midnight the rustic festival of the Wash- ington Light Infantry Corps will end. It bas been a most successful affair and could doubt- Jews have been continued with much profit for @ week or two longer. But those who have con- ducteti it are physieally weary, so the pleasing entertainment ially the results been tory; the highest estimate of vrobable profit has been surpassed and it has all been done withont inflicting upon the public any of the polite forms of torture common in connection with fairs. Auenormous | crowd is looked for tonight. - NOTES. Quite a lgrge proportion of regimental and battalion staff officers have not done any rifle | shooting this season; many of the staff have not | shot at all since the beginning of the year. ‘This is a good time to make a start. Sergt. Mo} vate G. H. the highest the gallery. Devine, Corp. Albertie and Pri ‘oung of the engineers have made possible scores at all the ranges in Capt. Kincaid of the Rockville Light Artil- lery of Denver, Col., wasa guert at the rooms of company C, second battalion, ‘Thursday evenin, Tonight teams from the third and sixth bat- talions will compete in the galiery. It promises to be “the” match of the season. a FOR DISTRICT TROTTERS. Meeting of the Directors of the Breeders’ Association. Ameeting of the board of directors of the Maryland and District of Columbia Breeders’ Association was held yesterday in Baltimore at the office of the Pimlico Driving Club. The stake races for next fall were opened, the con- ditions governing them being similar to those of inst season. The track over which the races are to be contested and the dates will be de- cided at a futuro meeting, which will be held at Frederick, Md. ‘The staxe events will be, says the Baltimore Sun today, for two-year-olds, three-year-olds, four-year-olds and the three-minute, 2.45, 2.35, 2.30 and 2.25 classes. It was decided to declare any stake race off for which there are not four | the ice that hnd gathered about his b: formance. On Thursday evening Mr. Bell Qilb prosons for the fest titke’ wean any so s entitled, “Jupiter, or King aud the Cobbler,” the’ book of ‘which te by Harey and ‘The Tar and B. Smith. author of “Robin Hood” The story piter, briefly, is this: Jupiter comes to earth to pay his respects to a charming Roman maiden who is the sweetheart of a drunken cobbler, Spurious Cassious. In order to win her Cobbler, and after the change of aspect he is | arrested fora crime done in the part by the | Cobbler and is carried off. The real Cobbler comes on in a state of hilarious inebriety. Jupiter's young charioteer, who also is fond of the Cobbier’s fiancee, kuowing that the king has transformed himself aud thinking that the real Cobbler is Jupiler, takes the tipsy feliow back to Olympus, where the vecond set opens. ‘The Cobbler's mishaps in the celestial regions furnish ample opportun: for fan making. | Mr. Bell plays the parts of Jupiter and the | i ul feels very sure that in these two | ters be will present two creations uew to | comic opera. It is cectainly the: most ambi- | Oeil atesteas wed sn Eero puithoutnsk: | School gave au eshicition Leal‘h drill at the tious ever attempted by a comic opers come- | Gury dipcase in all-ite mnuiievtations be tras | session of the Amcrican Association for the | fin. | ike company includes, Lesides Br. | undoubtedly be able to treat the patient more | Advancement of Physical Seience in Philadel ,. Laura PRE Mell, Hubert Witke, Hilda | sisiiulty than if lis powers of dingnosis were | pia _yesterd It was announced that the | Hollins, Fred Fresr, Jovephine Knapp Charles | Io girls of Wellesley Collage hod started a boat | eee a doling, (-H. Joves, Florence | “several yenry ago Mra, A. G. Thompson of | club, and were training 2 crew to match Yale “Dusou Titaten Nest ccckcrings to | te Fitth Avenue Hotel, New York city (now of | or Harvar.. ‘The Welicsiey itls are sxid to | Hareis' Bijou 11 mare uve wOGe De) ath } Pittstield, N. 11), was treated and cured by Dr. | be up to all grades of college athletics except aris’ Lijou Lheator that fave: lay, “Little |. C, Flowcr of « blood trouble of which Drs. | foot ball. Mes. Emily Bishop of Wash Hodgson #Ur- | Thorus and Loomis of New Yo.k aud Ham- th enthusiasm in every Engich-speaking country and transia- tions into foreign tongues have ‘been excecd- ingly popular. Its universal triumph is a | credit to American literature. ‘Ihe cast pro- ducing the play will be a strong one through- out. ‘ihe utle roie is presented by Mabel Walsh aud Lillian Masterson, both of them chil- dren of exceptional talents, Lhe play is fall ef amusing and strongly drawn character Mary, with’ her good ‘heart and her joll Iris brogue, the Lari, proud and forbidding until the’ manly little fellow, Cedrc, tet tus woll us the other personages of the story, are all widely known. ‘she manngemeut bas ur- ranged for a series of orange tous after matinee perormances. On these occasions the ladics and chikiren ‘are invited on the'stage to enjoy | the hospitality of Mabel Waist and Lint Masterson. ‘These receptions have been thor- euglly enjoyed elsewhere, as the intcrest in theso clever little people is naturally very great. Kensay's Lyceust Tuxaten.—ihe com tion of Creole belles aud Egyptian beaa wich will appear at Keruan’s Lyceum ‘Th next week under the ead of Sum ‘T. Jack's Crevle Burlesque Company is the only attrac tion belore the public that embraces tropical aud crieutal talent. Mr. Jack is the originator of thjs novel organization, and though there are now several spurious atiractions, he has the satistaction of knowing that every artist in his company is genuine and was secured either in the sunny tropics or the rich orient. He hus provided an entertainment in which the Creole belle and Egyptian beauty are afforded abundant opportunity to exereis their varied talent and display “their dazzling ciauns. “tropical Revelries,” the first part, ix designed to give a glimpse of the beautiul ‘land of the Creole. Here uweet, strange songs are sung and bewitching dances are executed. Perfect Crevie beauties divide the honor with the fair- est daughters of the Nile, appearmg in unique but exquisite costames accurately designed. In the olio there are many enteftaining feats ures, including a gavotte and grand ensemble Egyptian pastimes, Creole revelers, acrobate, yocalists and dancers. A grand chaiiengedane- ing contest concludes the entertainment, intro- ducing mauy skiliful Creole and Exyptian terpsichorean artists. Biscnorr Coxcent—Postroxemext.—By ‘in- advertence the last concert of the Bischoff course was set for the evening of Good Friday. It will be given on the foliowing Wednesday evening, April 26. Tuos. W. Keexr.—The birthday of Shakes- peare, or rather anniversary of it, will be celebrated ail over the English-speaking world on the 23d. Washington will have a splendid opportunity of testifying its regard tor the great works of him who wrote not for aday but for all time by patronizing most liberally Thomas W. Keeue, one of the greatest expo- nents living of the best characters of the sweot swan of Avon. The season just terminating has been one of the best Mr. Keene has ever had. After three years of semi-invalidism or more entries. Fifty dollars are to be added to the stake in each race. Instead of four moneys the stake will be divided into three moneys, 60 per cent going to the first horse, 25 per cent to the second and 15 per cent to the third. Entries for the stakes will close May 2, fast one day before the beginning of racing at the Gentlemen's Driving Park, and winners at the driving park, if entered, will not be barred. ‘The association decided to join the National Trotting Association, and the National Aseocia- tion rules will govern the races, irrespective of the track over which they are trotted. Secre- tary White was instructed to invite horse breed- ers of Virginia to join the association. Through the efforts of Mr. E. B. Emory, aided by Mr. De Garmendia, the yearling stake was opened. It isto bea mile dash, and will show how much improvement in the way of early training has been the result of the earnest efforts of the association's members. The stake, except that it is a mile dash, is similar in condition to the other events. ‘The board considered the advisability of offering extra attractions at the meeting. A parade and display of stock were among the many features proposed. Victors in the Chess Tournament. The last two games of the London masters’ tournament were played yesterday at the British Chess Clab, King treet, Qpvent Garden. Blackburne defeated Bird after sixty-five moves ins game opened by Bird with P to K B-4, and Lasker and Mason drew a four knights game. opened by the former, after forty-three moves. "As mill be seen by ihe appended table Lasker won the first prize, Blackburne the sec- ond and Mason comes third, while Gunsberg and Bird followed in the order named. Final score: Bird won 1, lost 7; Blackburne won 6, lost 2; Gunsberg won 234, lost 5:¢; Lasker won 634, lost 134; Mason won 4, lost 4. Ways of Ridin; After all how foolish it is to attempt to de- clare whick rider it is that gets the most enjoy- ment out of cycling, says the League Bulletin. The racing man is positive that bis is the only way to accomplish this; the scorcher sneers at the racer and says the road not the track is the fair test of both and pleasure in cycling the tourist pities both and revels in exploring the bywat is own and the highways of foreign lands: the club man will tell you that you know nothing of enjoyment until you have ridden with his club mates on a club run; the slow and easy rider understands not how there can be any controversy on this point, he knows his methods ere the only true ones to garner all of the pleasures there is in the sport. And so it goes, alldown the long list of the various kinds of riders. Each in his way is right, so far as applies to his own case, or te those who almost he has perfectly recovered his health and be is now in perfect possession of his fine histrionic powers. He comes to Washington backed by a very strong company and Albaugh’s Grand Opera House should be # Shakesperean shrine during bis engagement. He will play “Richard UI.” ‘Hamiet’ and “*shylock,” as well ay “Richelieu” and “Louis XI” during his week's tarry here. ‘The sale of reserved seats has already begun and there ie a lively demand for them. Mrs. Howanp's Lecrune Recitat.—The musical lecture, yesterday afternoon upon Wagner's comedy of the “Meistersingers of Nuremberg,” on by Mme. Constance How- ard, was highly enjoyed by a large audience assembled at the studio of Mr. Harvey L. Page of 1729 19th street. ‘To characterize Mme. How- ard’s performance asa musical lecture were in- exact. True, there was a lecture, and there was also much music, but to give an idea of the real manner of this operatic exposition one must imagine the effect of a rendition of the score of the first act of the opera by a brilliant and enthusiastic pianist, who is able to acco: plish the difficult mpanying ity at the same time, by its own proper dialogue, ng also analyses and explanations of the themes, with their orchestral coloring. e overture, the church scene. with the bap- tismal choral, accompanied by’ the delicious flirtation between Wailer and Eoa, the assem- bling of the Mastersingers, the introduc- tion of Wailer to the guild, bis trial songs, the quarrels of Sachs and Beckmesser, and the riotuus confusion of the grand finale were glow. ing pictures painted with a consummate skill to be wrought ouly bya genius such as Richard Wagner. Mme. Howard is an able interpreter of such a work, for she possesses the depth, warmth and intensity of dramatic feeling which enables her to enter fully into the emotional character of the music. Her cultivation and lin- guistic giftseuable her to present in the clearest light the epoch, scene, characters aud plot of the comedy and the dramatic purpose of the writer. She is a gifted and expressive pianist, and enters upon ber work with an onthusiasm which throws « glaw of geniality over her per- formance anddelightsher hearers. Her second recital takes place on Monday, April 11, at 3 o'clock. Appreciation, From Puck. ‘He was man of age and wisdom. She was a woman of youth and beauty. Beguiled by her sympathetic glance, the savant told her of his long life of study, his patient search for truth, his failures and suc- cesses. He had braved and enjoyed both in about all the words ending in “ology.” But age brought him not eatiety of knowledge. Btill he toiled along the same rugged pathway think as he does; each is wrong when he decides because scorching, or loafing, or touring suits him best. that it ‘must in consequence be the best for all the other users of the wheel. Asin other things in life the re of one man is often the pain of another; what seems nice to us appears foolish to others. Let each rider, then, decide for himself as to the way toget tho most speed, benefit or time out of cycling. and, as he demands for himself the right to de- cide which method he will use, let him also give unto hig follow riders the same priviloge to choose the way they prefar to enjoy riding. The sport is enough, large = we hop@, fair minded enough for all, whether they be racers, tourists, dub men or saunterérs, for in the end all are cyclists and each in his way contributes to the growth and Breatnesa of cycling. Boston's Press Cycling Club. ‘The Press Cycling Club,Boston, will continue that led toscientific enlightenment—constantly he explored new aventes of learning. She listened with such rapt and grateful in- terest that the man of science felt ho had found a rarely sympathetic soul. “Yer,” she said musingly; “it must be very nice, where one has a knack for that sort of thing.” ‘The annual report of the Canadian minister of inland revenue shows that the total amount hich accrued last year verged on $7,000,000, a net decrease of ‘$800,000 as compared with that of 1890. a ify ggk : U ” ° eC 3 a; e EE bee (PEELE i ifs | physician of whom our readers have ofte: 3 Dr. R. C. Flower to Be at the Riggs Next | It Did Queer Things, Besides Causing Much ‘Week. a4 RG urgent unable to see him on accordance with « promise to revisit ton soon. he has arranged to be at the Riggs wa —- , Rich- House Thursday, Fri 14, 15 and 16, and at the mond, Va., Monday, T April 18, 19 and 20; and it xchange H. ly last chance to consult him, without visiting Bosten, for some time, as other duties -will re- quire his presonce elsewhere. The marvelous cures performed by this dis- tinguished Bostonian have created a wide- spread interest throughout the United States, and from one end of the country to the other his fame has béen the wonder of the people and the theme for many newspaper articles. Hix marvelous cares have never been equaled and his wonderful powers are unexampl uation. That he cat a yy the many remarkable caves of prominent and widely known people he has treated and who vouch for bis success in restoring them to perfect heulth and strength. Dr. Flower’s cures have been so numerous, as well as extraordinary, in chronic caves of patients given up us incurable by ordinary practice as to give Lim the reputation of miraculously curing. Dr. Flower is the rend, who tells his pati mond of Washington said it was not only in curable, but that no human power give her relief. She has been in perfect heaith ever since. in the same won:lerful way did Dr. Flower cure Mrs. Bend, wife of Hiram Lend. a promi- nent manufacturer of Haverhill, Mass, atter ahe had been pronounced incurable ‘by the leading physiciaus and surgeons of Boston and after Uusuccessful operations. It seems that Dr. Fiower's cures are manifest in not ouly common, but desperate cases, and at the tane when hope dies hv shows his great- est power. Ex-Goy. Bishop of Cizemnati says: eagest pliysician on bh & thmg as man beiag inspired heix. You cannot taik to bim without iecling better. He cures the most desperate cuses in a mysterious and wonderful Villard Rice of Boston, brother of ex-Gov. lice, “Dr. ki. C. Flower is the most interesting aud fascinating gentleman ] ever knew and is the greatest doctor in this world. Ihave knoww him to eure several in the most wondertul and speedy manner, when by other physicians they were pronounced in- curable and in the throcs of death, ‘Though Dr. Flower 's stay is suort—only three days in each city—it will, ueverteless, atiord wany of our sick readers an opportunity consult this must remarkable physician of , Present generation. ———_—_+ee. Richmond andj A cyclone struck the northwestern por- Hrge Been as a; “9, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. FREAKS OF A CYCLONE. Distress, in Arkansas. tion of Feulkner county, Tuesday Arkansas, The dwelling of a man named Tubies was also demolished, ry ding were injured, Nine in the building none being killed outright. ‘Two persons were carried some distance on beds, which thev were ing on when the storm struck the house. A school house which stood in the track of the Cyclone was wiped as completely trom the face tho earth as though it had never been. North of West Point in White county the eyclone struck the dwelling of Will Kirk. The {whole family, consisting of himself, his wife, mother and several children were hurled with such force against the debris that all were more or less injured. Near West Point the house of Henry Johnson was blown down and, with ite contents, con- sumed by fire. It next destroyed Wm. David- ton’s barn, outbuildings and fences. At this point it jumped the river, destroying two dwell- ings and one barn for J. I. House and the valu- able residence of J. V. Reynolds. The lors of property will aggregate thousands of dollars, be Ct The Gir! Athictic Sports But Foot Bal, Forty handsomely developed and athletic- | looking young ladies from the Boston Normal | au discussed the paper on “Delsar Work.” and Hi pie. Ese TR Ex-Congreseman Paige in London. Ex-Congressman Pavid 2. Paige of Akron, Ohio, the senior member of Paige, Carey & Co. the New York aqueduct contractors whose note to the extent of €400,000 was brought to protest, has tarned up in London, says a special to the New York Herald. He is evidently intent on avoiding observation. THE CAPRI GIRL. How Capri Women Are So Healthy. The women of Capri are the healthiest in the world. ‘The secret of theif wonderful vigor: is Work, plain dict and constant life in the open air. erves” are unknown. Women of our own country have injared their nerves by wrong diet and ashut-ap, indoor life ‘Thousands feel just ready to drop from nervous Weakness. It is what makes so many nervous. tired, languid, without energy bition. They have headache, stomach trouble, Kidney and hver complaints, constipated bowels, headache, Inria, palpitation, poor blood, &e.. which a: INSANITY HIS PLEA, -———-— caused by weakened nerves and nervous prosira- Deoming’s Counsel Will Claim That He is Not Responsible for His Crimes. It isbelieved that the trial of Deeming at Me! bourne, Australia, will prove one of the most in- teresting that ever took place anywhere in the | world. The defense will Le insanity, and | many experts will =be called to} testify as to the species of madness with which | his counsel claims that he is afflicted. No de nial has yet been made by the defense that The grip also has left as.an after-cffect more weakened and shattered nerves and moze physi- cal debility and prostration than any other known epidemic. ‘These difficulties are always increased and sro.tly aggravated in spriug by that «pring de- bility which so weakens aod enerrates us all But all these troubles are curable by the great tonic aud restorative for women, Dr. Greene's Nervura. A perfect condition of nerve vigor and Deeming commited all the murders at-| jcon “peas ength always follows ite Use, and thus wome tribated wd him. In fuct eo is iM secure as strong nerves and vigorous h counsel b; his tacit admissions as those of Capri, No woman should Juil to use Dr. Greene's Nereura in spring tt she w' keep strong and healthy. Purely vegetable and harmless, Druggists, $1. at the coroner's inquest shows that he believes that his client is at least guilty of the killing with which he is charged here, but claims that owing to congenital iniluences he is not re- spousible for his homicidal mani: ———+e.____ Indorsed Cleveland and His Poliry. ‘The Calumet Club of Bultimore, the repre- sentative of organized democracy in Mars land, on motion of Mr. I. Freeman Rasin, the recognized “right-hand man” of United States Senator Gorman, seconded by Kepresentative Rusk, last night unanimously adopted a reso- lution that the issues in the presidential con- test must be fought upon the well-defined lines of revenue reform and sound money and declaring for Cleveland. ——<eo—___ Perhaps He Escaped Luckily. From the Western Leaflet. “Where are you going with that gun? asked tha policeman. Gimme it.” “I guess you are right,” eaid the pale young man, ax he banded over the revolver. “After all, it must be « dreadful thing to shed human gore. But I was going to kili a printer. You see, I wrote some verses to Miss—I mean toa lady friend of mine—in which I referred to her ‘endearing charms and graces,’ and the fool printer made it ‘enduring charms,’ &c. She ain't so young as she used to be, you know, and I guess my goose is cooked.” ——— 200 Too Harmonious tc Be Divorced. From Texas Siftings. A fashionably dressed lady, accompanied by @ distinguished looking gentleman, called at the office of » prominent Austin, Tex., lawyer, who asked: “What can I do for you?” “I want to obtain « divorce from my hus- band, here,” said the lady. “And I want to obtain a divorce from her ast, as badly as she does from me,” said the usband, “Where such perfect harmony of sentiment exists between husband and wife the law pro- vides no adequate remedy. You had better go back and live together until _you disagree with each other more than you do at present, and then perbaps I can do sometiting for you. _— Ohio will turn out 25,000,000 bushels of wheat this year. PON-Z0-NI-NA FOB BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. Removes Freckles, Tan, Sunburn, Pimples “I was suffering from nervousness, caused by female weakness and nervous prostration. J was 80 nervous and tweak I could not go up & common pair of stairs without stopping to rest, and trou- bled to sleep at night. I took Dr. Greene's Ner- vura, and have obtained my old elastic step round the house, to the surprise of my friends. After creeping round for two years, hardly able to do anything, it has proved a boon to me truly. Mrs. OLIVER) WILSON, Northboro, Mase.” $¥-Dr. Greene, the successful specialist, in cu ing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 45 W. 14th street, New York, can be consulted sree, personally ot by letter. Call or write to him about your case or send forsymptom blank to fillout, and aletter fully explaining your disease, giving ad- vice, &c., will be returned free. Have I Ever Deceven Your 15 Pure Food in Congress. A bill has been introduc ed into Congress requiring baking powders containing ammonia or alum to be so branded. The bill should pass themselves with when taking their meals, the: ignorantly as they do now. Such a law would affect ; then if people dose absolutely pure” ammonia or alum y will do it knowingly, not nearly every baking pow- der in the market except Cleveland’s—that does not contain a particle of ammonia or alum. Besides, every ingredient of Cleveland's baking powder is plainly printed on the label, information not given by other manufacturers. Catarrh A Cave of Pourtsrn Years’ Stand. ing Completely Cured, | | | | Statement of Mr. G. H. CHANDLEE. 1223 Venswoxt Avexce, Wasnixatox, D. C., Feb. 2, 1892, Dr. Lionrmm, No. 1411 K street northwest. Dran Sin: It is with great pleasure that I testify to the beneficent results of your treat- ment in my case. After suffering from Nasal Catarrh for fourteen years, attended with con- stant expectoration und dropping in my throat, I placed myself under your treatment and am pleased to find that Iam cured, Hoping tia: many others may be benefited as I have been, I am, Yours, very truly, GEORGE H. CHANDLEE, A PERMANENT CURE OF DEAFNESS AND DISCHARGE OF THE EAR | A Card From Mr. T. E. ROESSLE.| ARLINGTON, . March 6, 1890. effected a remarkable cure of deafness and dis- charge from the ears in the ease of my cousin, Marcus C. Koessle, and that the cure has proved as permancnt ns it was radical. I feel sure that without your skillful aid my cousin would have Leen a deaf man all his life, Knowing of other cases in which you have been successful, I cheerfully give you leave to refer to me at any time, and hope that your practice in Washington will prove « distin- guished success. Yours, truly, T. E. Romsstz. A P.LIGHTRILL.M.D, SPECIALIST, Can be consulted on Catarrh, Deafness, Asthma, Hay Fever, Rose Cold and Diseases of the Throat and Lungs at his resfilence. 1411 K ST. N. W. Hours From 8 to 12 and 4 to 6. CONSULTATION FREE, j ap0& 11-21 FAT FOLKS REDUCED DR. SNYDER, The Sucoessful Obesity Specialist, ‘Sarab Bar , Leavenworth, \.. before : Maw Geral, er treauinent Uy Dr. saydars =" Trnninue Pars [x His Heap. HE SUFFERED FOR OVER A YEAR WITH PERSISTENT HEADACHE, TOOK AWAY HIS FOR Foop. waice: DESIRE Mastor Albert Freedinan is the son of Mr. Charles & Freedtuan, who resiles at No. 92h E street northwest A reporter cailed at that number a few days ago, amd, im conversation with Mis Freeman, who, by the way ‘8 model Lousewife.as indicated by her neat and cosy bome,obtained the fo ‘My son, Albert, who injeleven years old, has never deen a strong, hearty boy. For years he has had more oF Jess trouble with is noseand throat.his nose stuffed Up, With watery discharee, and be would hawk and spit because lite throat felt {ull of phloem —but for the last year or so be has been ii \ree monthe aso T took him to Dr. Jordan, Delieving that the catarrlal trouble had something to do with bi rs 1 almost cloned, and the art of his throat and with very the slivht freely and with a rcish. DR. C. M. JORDAN, 606 13TH STREET N, SPECIALTIES — DISEASES OF THE osm, THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR. CONSULTATION FREE Office Lours—9 to ll am. 2 to 4 pm, 6toSpm. th3t Sundays, #to 12a, ayo. Evexy Womax OWES IT TO HERSELF TO BE AS BEAUTIFUL AS POSSIBLE, Are you troubled with any discoloration or @isease of the skin, or is your complexion Bot entirely satistee- tory? Ifo, then use FACE BLEACH, IT WILL CURE YoU. If you bave no blemish it will improve and preserve your complexion. Face Bleach sells at @2 per single bottle, which will always show improvement, or three bottles (usually required to clear the complexion) 66. ‘Beware of imitations, ‘The orieinal and ouly genuine Face Bleach bears the sumnature and photograph of Madame A. Ruppert, the origmator, on label. Cail or ‘send 6 ceuts postage for book, “How To Be Beautiful. * Mune. A. Ruppert, 6 East 14th street, New York; elo MME A RUPPERT, 038 F ST. X.W., BY WASHINGTOX, D. @ Thave been before you, through The Star, every day fortwo yesrs. I have strenuorsly avoided saying anything caiculated to mislead the most confiding other imperfections. | Not covering, but moving all blemishes and permanently re- LA FAYETTF. TND.. March 15, 180°. joring complexion to its original freshness, ‘Pon-zo-ni-na Houge,” the most natural tint ever produced. All Pon-zo-ni-na preparations guaranteed chemically puro and harmless or money refunded. Obtainable in Washington. Lausburgh's, Edward P. Mertz’'s Pharmacy and the Misses Lucas & Martin, 1011 G st. n.w. For the benefit of the ladies of this city Madam Price, the originator and manufacturet of these preparations, will be at the office of Misses Lu- cas & Martin, 1011 G st. n.w., Wednesday, April 13, from’9 a.m. to 6 p.m., for akin exam- inations and test of preparations free of charge. THE PON-ZO-NI-NA CO., Balto., Md. reader. Ihave endeavored to impress upon all who read my advertisements that whatever statewent I make is a sacred pledge to the people. I don’t profess to give you something yor nothing. I don't seli one article below cost and bedt you on another. I don’t ‘varnish over coubitul statements, but give thesacts im every imtance, NOW BEAD: Fix-ft. Extension Table, oak, 23.98. Six-it. Extension Table, cluster leg, $3. Feather Pillow mot ehicken), wc. ‘Yard-wide Carpet, 1136 to 50e. Brussels Carpet, 45, W0e., &o Exira Body Brussels, 8c. Best Wire Cots, $1.98. All-wool Art Squares, 3x3, $5.05; 313%, 67.35, &e. 56-piece Fancy Tee Set, $2.08. Toilet Sets, $1.08 to $10. ‘Six Tumblers, 15. Knives, Forks, Spoons, Kitchen Ware, &c. ‘We can furniah your bome from top to bottom, ex- cept Stoves. If you don't want anything yourself tell your friends about We beg to announco to our have added the Pon-zo-ni-na our extensive list of toilet EDWARD P. MERTZ, apd-st trons that we Preparations to nisites. , Fand 1th ots, Dz Hesox Rexoves Hs Orricz To GRASTY'S 1510-12 Tth st, bet. Pand Q 2. w, HOTEL BUCKINGHAM, 990 18th St, N.W. DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINE. Dear Sir—I cousratalato you on ‘the success ment ip any ‘My'veneral health ts y form and complexion “are ail Chat T Sigures Svill ‘show ‘my | and aiter four | excollent and ald w: weicht mouths The tollowing Wetcht—1h8 pounds. sc aches : inches... inches: Hipe— 40° inchee.-- 77. Sr inches: T shall be most happy to respond to letters of any sufferers: 10 Maas dress Ime stamp inciowed. iis Elan PRESTO : ‘Sth and Wood PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. Starving, no inconvenieuce, harintess and no bad Siesta: "sttictly cowhcatial, Worcirealarsand teat | {toninie call or address with Gc. in stamupe | DR. O, W. F. SNYDER, | MeVicker’s Theater Bldg., Chicago, Tl. CHOICEST BREAKFAST FOODS. ABO Wits CEREALS MF"G 00., 83 Murray st., New Y. SL BAIL BOUTE To Tl DELIGNT.- CANADIAN ADIRONDACKS. Parlor end Slewping Care, Maguifions Sioned poe recently, bes first-class accommodation eo ae Sith the island House, the. Sp ta fishing grounds, whieh are to rues il I i 4 ! yf i te . s ® 3 J e 4 , [ i