Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1892, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, 2 Unhurt anythin: thet Poort: tne washes or cleans. You can do harm enough f without it; with it, you can do nothing but good. You can wash clothes easily, with- outthescouringand Rud, Rub, Rubding that wears them out. House-cleaning is done quick- ly; all cleaning is done thor- oughly. Use Pearline, and you won't have hard work; you will have to work hard, if you won't use Pearline. Send Peddlers and so cers wiil tell you + he same as Pearline.”” it Back tier — nnserupulous gray thre is as good 4 or FALSE —Pearline is never ped- died, and if your grocer sends you place of Pearline, do the honest thing 8 JAMES PYLE, New York. Catarrh A Case of Pourtern Years’ Stand- ing Completely Cured. Statement of Mr. G. H. CHANDLEE. 1223 Verwost AvENtE, Wasuixatox, D. C., Feb. 2, 1392, Dr. Lionrmmr, No. 1411 K street northwest. Duan Sm: 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 and dropping in my throat, I placed myself under your treatment and am pleased to find that I am cured. Hoping that many others may be benefited as I have been, I'am, Yours, very trv GEORGE H. CHANDLEE. A PERMANENT CURE OF DEAFNESS AND DISCHARGE OF THE EAR A Card From Mr. T. E. ROESSLE. “Tae Anttxotox,” Wasnrxatox, D. C., March 6, 1390. My Dear Da. Lowa: It gives me great plea tostate that you effected a remarkable cure of deafness and dis charge from the ears in the case of my cousin, Marcus C. Koessle, and that the cure bas Proved as permanent as it was radical. I feel sure that without your skillful aid my cousin would have been a deaf man all his life. Knowing of other cases in which you have been equally successful, I cheerfully give you leave to refer to me at any time, and hope that your practice in Washington will prove a distin- guished success. Yours, truly, T. E, Rorssix. AP. LIGHTHILL,M.D, SPECIALIST, Can be consulted on Catarrh, Deafness, Asthma, Hay Fever, Rose Cold and Diseases of the Throat and Lungs at his residence, 1411 K ST. N. W. Hours From 8 to 12 and 4 to 6. CONSULTATION FREE. ap0811-2¢ Ow apa 1, 1973, capt. sack, DURING A CONFERENCE HELD NEAR LAKE ELAMATH, KILLED GEN. CANBY, DR THOMAS, WHO PAR TICIPATED IN THE CONFERENCE, ALSO BEING SLAIN. FOR THIS COWARDLY CRIME—A SIG- NAL ILLUSTRATION OF REDSKIN TREACH- ERYTHE MURDEROUS MODOC WAS, WITH WHREE OTHER EQUALLY GUILTY SAVAGES, EXECUTED SIX MONTH LATER Tarae are osty six pays 1x wHIcn TO SELECT YOUR NEW SUiT AND OVERCOAT FOR MASTER SUNDAY. COME IN AT ANY TIME "HIS WEEK AND WE WILL SHOW A SELEC- TION OF NEW STYLES WHOSE EQUAL CAN- NOT BE FOUND ANYWHERE ON THIS GLOBE OUR ENTIRE BUILDING I8 CROWDED WITH RELIABLE. FASHIONABLE GAKMENTS FOR WHE MALE SEX, AND MARKED AT VERY MODERATE PRICES. Rosixsox. Parxex & Co.. Axwentcax Crorurzns, 1200.1202& 1204 FST.N.W. Its Objects and Good Work Set Forth in Eloquent Speeches. i “A man who is brutal to a dumb animal soon becomes a brate bimeelf.” This was one of the remarks made at the annual meeting of the Washington Humane Society at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church last night. Upon this occasion Dis- trict Commissioner Ross presided, and sitting beside Lim on the pulpit platform were Com- missioner Douglass, the Rey. Dr. Bartlett, Mr. A. S. Pratt and Mr. J. B. T. Tupper. In his opening address Commissioner Ross commented with satisfaction upon the evi- dences of a growth of feeling in this city favor- able to the protection of animals. He took this as an indication of one form of a higher eivil- ization. Aman ie made «better man by compassion for the helples The Hu- mane Society is doing good w ton in this direction and the District govern- ment is thoroughly in accord with its efforts. The work of the society was confined not alone to the protection of animals, but extends its benefits to little children—the helpless ones who may be victims of cruelty. He com- mended the objects of the organization and pledged his hearty support. REV. DR. BARTLETT'S ADDRESS. The Rev. Dr. Bartlett then delivered an ad- dress. This society, he claimed, is founded upon the principles of mercy and love, repre- sented in the doctrine of Jesus Chi The society was not or; | ment to care for «i | but its work e: ing for children and the patient are the faithful servitors and friends of man. | Dr. Bartlett referred to the tender considera- | tion which the disciples of Buddha in far- |away India Lestow upon animals and ani- mal lifo of all kinds. What matter if their strange _ religion | foundation for this tendernees—tl | lief in the transmigration of sou! them from injuring the possible the soul of their dncestor—the habit of car- ing for the animals was a good one. It is true | that a Buddhist priest would wipe off the ground carefully before he sat down, in order | that he might not crush an insect wherein his | grandfather was at present residing, but that | superstition, it must be confessed, was lucky | for the insect. : | Dr. Bartlett quoted Gen. Grant's description | of a Buddhist temple, which appeared to be a mixture of church, barn yard and city pound, | where all sorts of animals and fowls were taken | in and cared for by the slaven-pated priests. These guests remaiued during their life and were treated with distinction. According to Dr. Jartlett's figures the Humane Society has investigated 814 cases of | MANE SOCIETY. cruelty to children and 2,316 cases of cruelty | to uni ‘The society ac- knowledges the supporsof the city govern- ment in its work aud the indorsemont of all | good citizens. At the close of this address Secretary Tupper read his report and a collection was taken up. ——— GRACELAND CEMETERY, A Thorough Inspe-tion of the Grounds to Be Made. Dr. Hughes and Inspector Welch of the health office began an inspection this morn. | ing of Graceland cemetery, and will continue | the work from day to day until the ground has | been thoroughly covered and samples of spring | and well water have been obtained from the surrounding country and analyzed by the dis- | trict chemist. | The inspection is the result of a systematic | attack on the alleged unbealthfulness of the | cemetery by the citizens of East Washington, including several physicians. The complaints were directed to Health Offi- cer Hammett in the form of petitions from | thickly populated section of the city, is a great | injury and source of danger to the Fealdente of the neighborhood “We desire particularly to call your attention to the fact that mony cases of sicknese have oc- curred in the vicinity,” reads the petition, “caused apparently by the drainage from the cemetery, Which follows directly toward the subdivision calied Rosedale, and by the exhala- tions from the graves. We earnestly pray,” con- | cludes the petition, “that further burials be prohibited and that the remains of those here- tofore interred be removed to some more suit- able place.” ‘The tames of about 200 citizens are attached to the petition. Accompanying the petition are letters from | Drs. I. Olin Leech, Joseph N. Gardner and G. | C. Burton. Dr. Leech writes: “I have been practicing in this section of the city for nearly five years and Ihave had more than one pa- | tient whose sickness was caused by the drain- | age through the subsoil into the cellars and | basements of the houses; also the filtrations into the wells in the vicinity of the cemetery, | thereby making the drinking water unfit for use and a great source of danger to the health | of the community. ——_. ‘The Battle of Shiloh Remembered. The 6th of April, 1862, memorable as the date of the battle of Shiloh, was pleasantly re- called to the minds of the military residents of ‘Takoma Park by an invitation from Col. D. G. Purman to assemble at his home on last Wed- nesday evening. “Roll call at 8 p.m., taps at 12 m.” read the invitation, to which the following named gray-bearded soldier boys answered to their names: Wm. H. Sleeper, Chas. F. Lewis, tev. C. H. Remington, Enoch Maris, Allan Re. Foote, Filbert C. Kniffin, Isaac Jimmerson, George L. Favorite, Jas. 8. Wyckoff, Robert S. Brown. Letters of regret were read from sev- eral. The recital by the host of his experience at Sbiloh on that bloody Sabbath, thirty years ago, was listened to with great interest. Re- freshments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent in social intercourse. ——__ A Literary €f The meeting held at the residence of Mr. Conradis on Sth street by the Elite Literary Society was an interesting one. Several meet- ings ago it was decided to change the old name, Jolly Fourteen, to some other more fit- ting and appropriate one. Friday night, after due consideration, it was decided to change the name to that of Elite Literary Society. Three new members were elected—Misses Gil son, White and Ruess. The election of a new program committee fell due upon that date and the election was made of Misses Gibson and Carrier and Mr. Emery, chairman. The society numbered among its visitors at thie meeting Mr. Paris Y. Brengle of Boston, Mr. Wm. Fowle of Brooklyn and Dr. Paul. DeC. Chauncey of Bryn Mawr, Pa A debate is to take place at the next meeting on the subject of “iesolved, That all trusts, trades unions, labor combinations and syndicates should be abolished.” Mr. Edwin S$. Gee assumes the EAGER LAND BOOMERS, An Expectant Crowd Waiting on the Borders ef the Indiaw Land. ‘THE PREPARATIONS THAT ARE BEING MADE TO FIND HOMES IN THE COUNTRY TO BE OPENED TO SETTLEMENT IN OKLAHOMA TERRITORY— THE EXTENT OF THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. Some time this month, perhaps this week, the public domain will be enlarged by the ad- dition of nearly four million acres, which was recently purchased by the government from the Cheyenne and Arapahce Indians in Indian ter- ritory, now Oklahoma. All the preliminaries have been arranged with the Indians and now it only remains for the proclamation to be is- sued declaring the land open to settlement. In Anticipation of this event thousands of people are waiting on the borders of this their land:of Promise for the signal to enter in and take pos- ion, A QUESTION oF “GET THERE.” Itis purely a question of “get there,” and hence these enterprisinig searchers for homes are holding themselves in readiness to rush in. The first come the first served is the rule that is followed in the disposition of this land. The man who gets on toa piece of land first and plants there a stake is regarded as the owner, although, of course, the requirements of all homestead entries must be observed. When the wild scramble is over then the settler can find time to go to the land office and make the filing. If, however, it should happen that some citizen has taken his place in line at the land office and las made a filing in. the same tract of land where the stake is planted, then it becomes necessary to establish the priority of the two claima QUESTIONS OF PRiontTT. If there is evidence to show that the stak indicating possession was driven before the filing was mado at the land office then the owner of the stake has established his prior clnim. On the contrary, if the man who made the filing can show that he got in ahead then the land is awarded to him. ‘There are, there- fore, two points of interest in this land scram- ble, the one is the land office and the other is the land itself. Both methods are adopted, and while there is a crowd hanging on the out- skirts of the coveted Innd a line of equally anxious land seekers is formed in front of the land office. But after all there is a satisfaction in getting on the land and selecting some rich THR VALUE OF THE LAXD. When a section of land from an Indian reser- vation is thrown open to public settlement the idea seems to be prevalent that this particular land is more valuable than any other which has ever been offered for public settlement. Under this fever of delusion men leave their homes and start out to seek their fortunes in the new country. Some of them are mere speculato: who propose to simply get possession of quarter section and then sell out their claim oon as possible. Others are bona fide « tlers, who look forward to a better epening in the new country than their present surround- ings offer. Atany rate, whatever the motive theso | events always attract large and eager throngs of people. The excitement becomes so great that the military are ordered to the spot to protect the interests of the government and to revent the people from entering upon the ind before it is formally declared to be a part of the public domain. SOME EXCITING SCENES, The scenes which have attended the opening up of portions of Indian reservations during the past five or six years have helped very ma- terially to give the impression that the extent of the public domain had become very much re- stricted. The hungry clamor that was raised for the land, the privations and sacrifices made togetithas further strengthened this belief Yet the facts show a very different condition of affairs. Since the policy of reducing the area of the Indian reservations was begun a few years back only about 50,000,0C0 acres of I dian lands have been restored to the ublic domain. In round numbers the indian tribes stil hold in common about 80,000,000. ‘This Iand as a whole is by no means the richest and most fertile in the coun- try. The Indians were not allowed, as a rule, to retain the garden spots of the west. Some portions of the land to be opened to public set- tlement this month is available for agricultural purposes, but the bulk of it is fit only for graz- ing purposes, yet people are tumbling over each other in their anxiety to get it UNUSED LAND IN STATES. At the same time, according to an official statement recently prepared by the general land office, there are now no less than 579,100,000 acres’ of land in the various states and territories open to settlement. This land of course comprises the good, bad and indi ferent, but #0 does the land in Indian reserv. tions.’ It will no doubt be surprising to the average citizen to know how great extent of land is still owned by the government. The following table of vacant public lands, which was recently prepared at the general land offic gives in a concise form information not hither generally available. LAND OWNED BY THE GOVE! Rate or | Surve Territory. { “Wands Unsur veyed Land. ‘An area of 579,000,000 acres is equal to over 900,000 square miles. ‘The state of ‘fexas,which by all odds has the greatest area of any state or territory in the Union, only contains some 274,000 square miles within itslimits. There is enough land left in the public domain to make nearly four states the size of Texas, THE PROCESS OF RESTORATION WILL Go ON. ‘The process of restoring lands in Indian res- ervations to the public domain will continue as negotiations are completed for the sale of such lands to the government. About the middle of May some 600,000 acres of land belonging to the Sisseton ‘and Wuabpeton Indians will be opened for settlement. This land is toc: t corner of Sou homestead laws for actually what tho govern. ment paid the Indians for it. This rate is $2.50 per acre. The land to be opened for settlement affirmative and Mr. Fred Emery the negative. ae ‘The Grand Jury Organized. The grand jury of the Criminai Court for the April term was organized today. Messrs. Frederick L. Moore and Wm. Coleman were re- turned not to be found, Robert Wilson and Chas, T. Stake were excused and the following were accepted, thus making up the number— twenty-three: Edgar Bull, George P. Zurhorst, Wm H. Lang and Wilson E. Brown. Mr. | with his follows was sworn, Sudge Iepaing with his fellows wa \- | Briefly explained the duties of the grand jury and they retired to their room. eerste! Death of Mrs. Thirlkeld, After an illness which lasted more than six weeks Mrs Thirlkeld, wife of the Rev. L. A. | Phirlkeld, pastor of the Fifteenth Street M. E. | Church, died yesterday afternoon. Typhoid | fever was the cause of death. Dr. Thirlkeld has been a sufferer from the same disease and but narrowly escaped death; he is still confined to his room. Funeral services over the remains of Mra. Thirlkeld will be held tomorrow in the Fifteenth Street Church. The interment will be in Baltimore. Ashley How: Acquitted Ashley Howell of Wazrenton, Ga., has been acquitted of the murder of Capt. MeGrath,who was one of Warrenton's most prominent men. ‘This was Howell's second trial and the acquittal ever tried in Georgia Howell wag a woll- to-do young merchant. He married Miss De Baugbrine, one of the most beautiful giris in the neighborhood. After a few months Howell one day got hold of a letter written to bis wife by McGrath, showing their relations to be in Oklahoma territory this month will be old for $1.50 per acre. ‘The fixed price for govern- ment land under the homestead laws is $1.25 per acre. Yet there are cases where settlers have paid these advanced prices for land which was not as good as a great deal that is still « part of the public domain. agenda Legon EES Good Morning and Good Afternoon, To the Editor of The Evening Star: day Stan some clever criticism regarding the forms of greeting used by society in its inter- change of visiteand social amenities. Mr. R. Hitchcock was moved to comment rather severely on the custom of bidding “good mor ing” after 1 o'clock p.m. It struck me thore might be afew words said on the other side, and having waited for some one to say them with modesty becoming my sex and station, and none appearing for the defense, will you allow me space to lift up a feeble voice in ti wilderness, as it were, for the ir, innocent butterfly whom the workers—tie bees, ants, carly birds and other tiresome creatures—are always attacking. In the first recorded division of time we read sions of a.m. and p.m. for actitude and astronomic ends one of the most sensational cases |‘! D.C. MONDAY, i Be 6 IN AND OUTDOOR SPORTS. Base Ball Notes. ‘The championship season begins tomorrow with Boston at Washington, New York at Phila- delphia, Pittsburg at Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago at 8t. Louisand Brooklyn at Baltimore. siete ene fact e Cincinant, Sheridan in 8t Louis and 7 in Baltimore. ait Dacimonth College ine defeated the stor ive on Saturday 8 ’Georgetown ‘suilered a tad ensaet ‘the rattles” in the fourth inning. Other college games Saturday: Warhington and Lee, 25; Staunton Military Institute, 5. = Indian Sehool, 2. Lehi 2 Dickinson, Tuiverety ot Benen ‘ivama, 14;Amherst, niversity o! enn 5 Hamilton. 8; shorilidge, 4 The Nationals will play the Johns ere Athletics, Athletics have not all joined the new team, and only four of them tcok part in the game with the Phillies on Saturday. Cold. westher prevented Saturday's gh between the Nationals and the C. A. G. ni Nash has accepted the captaincy of the Bos- ton club. Kelly's contract calls for him to act a2 captain, and be may object to the new order of tai If Fuller’ batting justifies it he will be laced at the head of New York club'wbat- ing Liat. With the thermometer almost down to the freezing point, 3,000 persons saw yosterday’s game in Louisville with the Milwaukee club. Louisville won by the score of 10 to 3. tothe various teams Capt. John :Ward says: “Cleveland is strong and will makoa good fight for the first championship. Chi- “ago. with Anson, is also in the tight. St. is i | is weak, Louisville is ap uncertainty and | burg ie strong. Boston hasa strong club, and Philadelphia, if ite pitchers turn out woll, will make a lively bid for first place. Now York is not much of a team. Brooklyn will beat out New York and be near the top of the list.” Nicholson, who covered second base for Sioux City last year and was signed by the St. Louis club last fall, was given his uncon- ditional release by President Von der Ahe. By #0 doing Nicholson was enabled to accept an offer to manage the Toledo club. Nicholson re- ceived 200 edvance from Von der Ahe, which the latter made him a present of. '‘Cub” Stricker reported on Saturday to President Von der Abe. He ia im fine condition and says he is in shape to go in at any time. His terms were accepted by Von der Abe and he left Washington on Thuraday night. Though a first-class player Washington can do very well without him. ‘The Dougiass Base Ball Club, colored cham- pion nine of the District, has reorganized for the season with the following officers: L. Thomas, president; E. Brown, vice president; L. H. Richardson, ‘treasurer; J, n, man- ager; S. Lincoln, secretary. | All communica- | tions should be addressed to Secretary 8. Lin- colin, 1001 Q street northwest. Tie “hard-hitting Bostons” made only 8 hite off Woodcock, the Brown University pitcher, on Saturday, Duffy making 4 of those, and squeezed through by 6 to 3. The Cincinnatis defeated the Indianapolis nine yesterday by 14to 9. About. 2,500 cranks shivered throughout the game to encourage their nine. Harvard and the U. of P. nines will play today at Philadelphia. “Archic" Smith, the New Jersey A. C.’s first baseman, will retire leaving Third Baseman Chauncey the only whiskeredball player in the country. The Pension Bureau base ball nine are anx- ious to meet the Patent Oftice nine for the ben- erit of the Russian fund. Address Dow McClain, pension bureau. | Meeting of the Breeders’ Association. Ameeting of the board of directors of the Maryland and District of Columbia Breeders’ Association was held Friday in Baltimore at the office of the Pimlico Driving Club The stake races for next fal! were opened, the con- ditions governing them being similar to those of last xexson. The track over which the races are to be contested and the dates will be de- cided at a future meeting, which will be held at Frederick, Md. ‘The stake events will be, says the Baltimore Sun 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 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, | just one day before the beginning of racing at the Gentlemen’s Driving Park, and winners at the driving tk, if entered, will not be barred. ‘The association decided to join the National ‘Trotting Association, and the National Associa- tion rules will govern the races, irres eof 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 st was opened. It isto bea miie 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 amoug the many features proposed. Victors in the Chess Tournament. The last two games of the London masters’ tournament were played on Friday at the British Chess Club, King street, Covent Gardon. Blackburne defeated Bird after sixty-five moves ine game opened by Bird with P to K B.-4, and Laskerand Mason drew a four knights game. opened by the former, moves. As will be seen by the appended table Lasker won the first prize, Blackburne the sec- ond and Mason comes ihird, while Gunsber and Bird followed in Fin Bird won 1, lost 7; Blackburne won ,6, lost 2; Gunsberg won 24, lost 534; Lasker won 63g, lost 134; Mason won 4, lost 4. ‘Wheeling Season in Baltimore. ‘This season promisos to bes lively one in Baltimore and throughout Maryland. The division is in excellent condition and promise: to sond a large delegation to the moot in July. The Baltimore clubs are all active, and never lad a bottor set of road oficers. In the way of increasing interest in wheel circles the S timoreans will have an excellent racing track this year on which they expect te lower some records. Two additional street paving ordinances were parsed iast week. One was to repave McCulloh street, from Eutaw street to North avenue, with ssphalt blocks, and that the Maryland Pavement Company. to, whom the contract ball be awarded, shali also reset and lay new curb. ‘The cost for the paving, ive of the curbing, shall not exceed @4.50 per square yard. he ‘cominittes on highways submitted favorable report on the ordinance te pave Broadwi from Preston street to Boun ary avenue with ‘Trinidad lake asphrlt The Baltimore Club Ford's Opera House Frida; tee was composed of A. L. Cline, H. W. Bar- tington, J. A. Arnold and W. H. Jackson. International Skating. The six day (seventy-two hours) go-as-you- please roller skating race, which began on Mon- day last at the Central Hall, Holborn, London, was finished Saturday evening. The contest the fais Sst, Gag: balug sactobeeces the week. x The race was for the six-day world’s cham- pionship belt and a purse of £375, divided into APRIL 11, 1892—-TEN PAGES. Affecting Scenes at the Reunion and Review | Crowds of Of Confederates at New Orieans. Boomers Intending te Settle the The review of the confederate veterans at! As the time for the opening of the Cheyenne ‘New Oricans Saturday was 8 memorable sight. Gen. B. J. Behan and his staff’ were the mar- evening, and Mra, Davis and her daughter, the families of the generals and other prominent visitors occupied seate on the reviewing stand in front of the eity ball One of the divisions was composed of the disabled veterans. Texas was = feature. It E without any attempt at order, wore as wild as a lot of young colts, and kept up their cheering and sbouting from start to Anish. . Mrs. Davis was much touched by the Texans devotion and kissed the torn and tattered battle flag carried by the lone star veterans. The ovation to the confederates has scarcely, if ever. been equaled in the south. Immense crowde blocked the streets along the line of march and the galleries and wiidows of all the with women ai children, waving handkerchiefs and sbouting all slong the line. Gen. Gordon rode with un- d nearly the entire route, but the crowning incident of the parade occurred at tand, where he took his position to came w| Mony of the men broke ranke and rushed up sp his hand. He fina!ly gave up and used Bor bands The ways and means for the erection of a Davis monument were referred to a committee, one to be appointed from each state. Gen. J. B. Gordon, as commender-in-chief, officers are elected. The date of the next co: vention, at Birmingham, Ala., was left to the commander-in-chief to appoint and the meet- ing then adjourned. +09 ON THE RUSTLERS’ TRAIL, Five Handred Cowboys Hard After the Montana Cattle Thieves. The news ‘iss boon received that 500 deter- mined cowboys are trailing the thieves and cattle rustlers in Montana, and the prospects are that reports of bloodshed will soon come from other places in addition to those which have been received from Billings, Mont. The foree of 100 well-armed cowboys reported from Caspar, Wyo., is eupplemented by similar com- Panies from Granger, on the Union Pacific; Piney, on Green river; Cokeville, just south of Snake river, together with smaller forces from Dillon and ‘Billings, Mont. These posses have reached the Rattlesnake Hills and the Big Horn, Wind River and Sweetwater mountai and also the Power Riverand Cheyenne valle: to find the culprits, who were put on the list months ago after a close and careful investiga- tion into their lawless methods. ———_+es_____ THE POPE AND AMERICA. Archbishop Ireland Tells of His Warm Love for His Country. Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, speaking of Pope Leo XIII, in an interview in Rome, said that he considered his holiness the most Amer- ican in his ideas of all prominent European personages. In regard to his indorsement of the world’s Columbian exposition the arch- bishop sai “The letter of Leo XIII to the president of the European commission of the Chicago ex- hibition is an unusual document and has sur- prised churchmen of the old school tenacious of traditions and forms. The pope is con- stantly giving new proofs that he is really the pontiff of his age, understanding thoroughly its aspirations and methods, while repressing ite evils, encouraging its healthful throbbinge, blessing its achievements, opening up new Vietas to its hopes, few weeks ago he broke with time-honored customs, which, under plea of guarding his dignity, confined his power, and in an inter- view with « Parisian journalist addressed him- self through the public press to the people of France upon gravest political and religious questions, Now he opens his mind ina most cordial letter to « non-Catholic gentleman, and through bim toa nation largely non-Catholic, bidding God-speed to the gigantic enterpri 8 to ing together as never before in the universe ruits of the earth and the work of the genius and industry of man, “The letter to the representative of our ex- hibition 1s another manifestation of bis high esteem and warm love for the United States, When promising t give the letter in the audience accorded to Thomas B. Bryan, head said that he wished it to be taken as a token of his most friendly sentiments toward our country. “I could quote numerous instances,” con- tinued Bishop Ireland, “among expressions which I had the honor of listening to myself as proofs that there is no other European per- sonage of note so American im his thoughts bri: the | and sympathies as Leo XIII. scos in the United States the perfect blossoming of the rational liberty which bi so ardently desires for all nations, the fullest stature of this modern democracy which understands so well, and to which he knows the future of Christian civilization must assuredly belong. Indeed, I venture without fear of being mistaken the assertion that the pope has derived from the United States if not a good share of the democratic inspirations which he has been sending out over the world from the {aticnn, at least n eolid encouragement for mE —_——_+ee The Cleveland-Pattison forces in the Penn- convention, which meets at Harrisburg, Pa., Wednesday, number 335 out of 461 delegates, ‘The Axsociation for the Advancement of Physical Education, in session at Philadelphia, has adjourned after electing Dr. D. A. Sargent of Harvard preside Archduke Otto of Austria, nephew of Em- peror Francis Joseph, is suffering from an at- k of measles, He will be twenty-seven years old on the 2ist of the present month. Here's a firm, one of the largest the coun- By over the world over; it has grown, step throug! man) tness. ent the newspapers goo ‘You drink it for pleasure, and’ get Physical benefit. A whole- some, refreshing, appetizing, thirst quenching drink. One package makes five gallons. Bie sottts antes Pee several thousand in line and marched | and Arapehoe country approaches the crowd of settlers preparing to enter increases. The arrival of every train at Guthrie, Okla., deposits shost of newcomers. Guthrie is about thirty miles from the lino of the new country, but Upon account of its being easy of access and affording accommodations superior to the small border towns it is made an ontfitting point for a large number of the intending settlers The sanctity of the Sabbath was disturbed Uy the rush and rattle of commerce upon the Streets. All shops and stores have been kept open in order to supply the boomers. Grad- ually the settlers are procuring outfits and supplies, and one by one the white-topped to enter the line of promised land. Some have im- ported blooded horses, by which aid they hope to attain priority in the settlement occu- Pation of choice quarter sections, numbers of negroes are among the throng of intending re. BP. Metabe, colored, ex-auditor of Kansas, is at Guthrie en- gaged in procuring the immigration of his pie in the new territory. For many months e bas had his emissaries at work in the south Proclaiming the advantages of Oklahoma and offering special inducements to get them to settle in the country, where, as his agents a6- sert, exch of them will begiven a farm of 160 ‘acres by the government. He has already had laid off into lots a quarter section of land in Payne county and another in Kingfisher. Their number is constantly increasing and they will be no small factor in the settlement of the new lands. Many are almost entirely destitute, making the entire distance from points in southern Arkansas, Mismssippi and Texas on foot, and upon their arrival at Guthrie are dependent upon the charity of their more for- tanate neighbors, He Set a Poison Trap and Caught Barglars. Dr. George H. Cummins of Butteville, War- ren county, N. J., has recently been troubled by burglare, who have carried off silver ware and valuable bric-a-brac. On their last visit they en- tered his wine cellar and stole several bottles of champegne. The physician drugged a couple of bottles Saturday and awaited his time. At midnight he was called to see a sick young man who was tumbling in bed in great distress. The doctor told his ‘parents that he thougbt the young man had taken poison and would die. The young man confessed and implicated not only himsel!, but another well-known young man of the neighborhood. The doctor then Prescribed for the patient and he revived. ———o-—- Henry Gibbs, an English ‘sailor who shipped ee was burned to death in Philadel- phia, Thomas Surgeon, a prominent citizen of Charleston, W. Va., committed suicide yester- day by taking a box of ‘Rough on Rats.” A university extension seminary to train lec- turers and organizers will be established at Philadelphin. VIOLENT EXERCISE. Fat isa vulgar word. Too much adi- posis or obesity sounds better. But fat is plainer. You cannot reduce it by violent exercise. There are two kinds of fats. The unhealthy adipose tissue result- ing from sedentary habits, or from forcing the appetite through stimu- lants; or from impure blood, or it may be hereditary. his is the kind that lays the posses: i ease, apoplexy, verti Then there is the gennine, healthy, life-giving tissue, the result from regu- lar and moderate habits, or, if ir- regular habits, the taking regularly and according to directions the famous Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. The Salt wil reduce unhealthy tissue and build in its place that firm and solid flesh which is the certain sign of perfect health. It is virtually taking the Carlsbad treatment in your home. Every drug store has it. The genuine has the signature of “Eisner & Men- delson Co., Sole Agents, New York,” on the bottle. PON-20-NI-NA FOR BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. Removes Freckles, Tan, Sunburn, Pimples and other imperfections. Not covering, but removing all blemishes and permanently re- storing complexion to its original freshness. “Pon-zo-ni-na Kouge,” the most natural tint ever produced. Ali Pon-zo-ni-na preparations guaranteed chemically pure and harmless or money refunded. Obvtainable in Washington— Lansburgh'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 manufacturer of these preparations, will be at the office of Misses Lu- cas & Martin, 1011 G st. n. Wednesday, April 13, from’9 a.m. to 6 p.m., for skin cxam- {nations and text of preparations free of charge. THE PON-ZO-NI-NA CO., Balto., Md. We beg to announce to our have added the Pon-zo-ni-na Preparations to our extensive list of toilet requisites. EDWARD P. MERTZ, F and 1th ste. ap9-3t —— that we Canmart & Ley, 928 7th and 706 K DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, Speretat vatuce at 50e. yard. 42-1n. Plaids, in all the new combinations, at 50c. 7a. Striped Camel's Hair at 50c. yd. 38-in. Homespuns in Tans and Grays at 50c. 4. ‘38-in, Extra Quality All-wool Henriettas, in all the at 50c. yd. 928 Teh and 700 K et. aw. « Gasat Satz Or. Dar Goons at A Letter from Marion Harland. Cuzvetanp Baxuro Powprr Company: Dear Sirs:—You are Baking Powder is in steady February 5, 1892. informed,—Cleveland’s use in my kitchen. After long and careful trial of others, I prefer Cleveland's Baking Powder for several reasons that seem to me good and sufficient. Cleveland's is a pure cream of tartar and soda mixture, not con- taining alum or ammonia or any other substance deleterious to the human stomach. Cakes, muffins, biscuits, &c., in which Cleveland's Baking Powder is used, keep better. They do not crumble into saw- dusty Consistency or harden into flintiness as they do when raised by other powders that I have tried. A like quantity of Cleveland's Baking Powder goes further and does better work than any other of which I have knowledge. It is therefore cheaper. T am thus frank in giving the causes of my “ change of base” upon an important question because I have been annoyed by comments upon what is surely my affair and that of no other person or parties, and I am not averse to settling this matter, once for all. On this account you are at liberty to make whatever use you like of this statement. Pompron, N. J. MantnMladbnslh Do Not B Persons with weak ing the cold weather. may look it, but looks on having Allcock’s, ever produced. Dr. Henion’s Healing Hand. MANY MARVELOUS CURES. Facts that Confound the Wise. | Dr. Henion is still at Willard’s Hotel, where the afflicted will find him from the hours of 9 Am. until 6 p.m. every dav for many weeks to come. Dr. Henion’s healing hand is the won- der of those who witness his miraculous cures at hall and office. Every day reveals new and velous cures effected by the doctor. The af are made to hear; the blind receive their sight and those given up by other doctors as hopelessly incurabls are greatly benetited or permanently cured. The following aro a few of the many cases cured by Dr. Henion: J.C, Rockwell, proprie- tor of the Lake View Hoass, Genova Lake, who muffered for years with dyspepsia and chronic | catarrh of the biadder. Ile was also deaf five Years; was entirely cured in three weeks and Feturned to his home. The Hon. Mra J. H. th, y i ; cured. A A. Esterbrook, 1620 7th strect northwest, heart disease and scrofulous tumor on neck’ five Fears; cured. W. H. Goddard, Auburn, Me., suffered intensely for months with enlarged te: was also deaf: cured and returned to a E nd, 734 12th street, may be referred to for a cure of deafness and weak eyes. Mra. B. J. Smyth, 300 C sirect wortheast, re- Ueved of three tape worms in two hours. Mary A. Heyl of Marshall, Fauquier county, V: |eured ofa cancer of the face of three yeat standing. Mrs. William Tabb, 2008 10th street, twelve years heipless; cured.’ Mrs. G. L. Ro- berts, jour years, and terrible Mrs. Mary Labarne, 1441 herself for four assistance; cured. Mra. J. L. bertson of Culpeper, Va., sore throat and stiff shoulders for three ‘years; cured. Any of the above may be referved to, and the doctor can give a thousand others among the best peo- ple of the United States. The words wonderful, strange, marvelous, surprising, startling bat feebly ‘express the astonishment that is produced by th that are made by Dr. say swallow your prejudice and go and witness the most sublime gift that ever came from heaven. Do not cry fraud, for Dr. Henion is thoroughly educated physician, and if he is a fraud the entire medical profession are frauds. God has given Dr. Henion a higher Power than a knowledge of ‘medicine. He has essed him with a power to cure discase by a touch of his hand, that bafties the skill of the beet physicians. Dr. Henion cures all forms of Skin Diseases, Piles, Rupture, Fissure, Fistula, Cancer, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Constipation, all Nervous Diseases, all Female Complaints, without the use of instruments or exposure of the person; Consumption, Deafness, Catarrh, Blindness, and all diseases of the blood or bones. He is located at Willard’s Hotel, where he will remain until hot weather. He will not change his office, as stated in Srax of Sat- urday evening, but will continue at Willard’s Hotel. Go and sce him, and not wait until he returns to Boston, and then regret not seeing e Deceived. lungs—those who are constantly catching cold — should wear an Allcock’s Porous Plaster over the chest and another between the shoulder blades dur- Remember it always strengthens and never weakens the part to which it is applied. Do not be deceived by imagining any other plasters like it—they are not — deceive. Insist always the only reliable plaster j}A Sprout Trax, STILL AT WILLARD S HOTEL PULLMAN AND BUFFET CARS ATTACHED, WILL LEAVE B. AND O. R.R. DEPOT APRIL 12, 1892, AT 1115 P. M., FOR ELIZABETHTON, TENN. Roundtrip Tickets, good for ten days, price @14.5 cau be had at the office of THE ©O-OPERATIVE TOWN CO. For tickets and all information call on or address CHAS. W. ADAMS, ‘83 Atlantic building, Washington, D. , Have you ever seen the ‘‘vale of the beautiful rive,” WATAUGA VALLEY, In East Tennessee? surpassed f Almont bot operative Tow: dertaken to bu ew industrial city and to divide the profits of that grend enterprise among its stockholders, These profite will be arich reward to investoreif the affairs of the company are prudentiy managed. They will be so managed under « @irectory including Hon. John G. Cariisie of Kentucky, Hon. isiam G. Harris of Teuncssee, Hon. H. €. Hanvbrough of North Dakota; Hon. Bem Butterworth of Ohio, with Hon. RP. Porter, President; Hon. Louis E. McComas vice presi- dent; Col. A. I. Pritton, treasurer,and Charles W. Adama, secretary ‘The stock of this company ison sale in Washe ington, there are many holders of it all around You, and it is sold to rich and pouralike on pay- ments of $1.25 per share per month. This admirable feature gives all an oppor tunity to share i the profits of the enterprisa, and nearly 7,000 stockholders bave already as- sured ft success by Uniting in an army to sup- Fort Ue development of the richest epot iu the United States. You are invited tosend for mapa, circulars, Prospectus, &c., or tocall and ivestivate fav yourself. ©. R. McBLATR, Agent for District of Colambla, 31 Atlantic buildin, Washington, D.C. The excursion advertised above is for the convenience and pleasure of thone who will at- tend the first anuual meeting of stockholders of this famous company at their beaut‘fal townsite on April 4. ‘This will be an excesd- tngiy interesting and profitable occasion, a8 Well asa pleasant jaunt. You will dowell togo along. apm Naw Sraixe Goons. gikicislovenine of Spring Novelties tn Woal Dress onde in a the ew offerte ‘None. Bedford Corde, Camel's Haire, ‘Heieepate, Henrvetcan, Pongesss t Drown Goode ts areas vartetp, WASH GOODS. Printed French Organdies, Printed Wash Suraus. Pruted Malle adereon's Keotch Ginwhaiue, Breach Zope Givchaiun ‘iie Goods in great Variety. LINEN GOODS. a Phil Linen: width, oe him. Gonow. He consults free from 9 a. m. apll-mawat Bod Eee BEF SK ba Our price list demonstrates that it is ridiculonsto p17 exorbitant dentai fees in any city where we have an want the earth. In other words, our offices are cou- ducted on business and we are contented with a fair profit instead of wanting your last dollar. There is no such thing with us as gaucing the tee by ‘Table Daiaske. all grades Joun s. Brown's Danask Table Cloths and Nephiaa, cs Damask end Huck Towels. HANDKERCHIEFS, Ladies’ Fmbrot tered Handkerchiefs. bo Gents’ Hemsticched Silk and Lisie Huse, 2. B ONALLR, ‘Buccesser to Hoos, Bro. & Co., mh7-m,w.f-3m 18h Have I Evex Decerven You Pix-ft. Extension Table, cat, #3.98 Sixt. Extension Table. cluster lex, 6B Feather Pillow (not eicken), We. ‘Yard-wide Carpet, 11 to 50e. All-wool Art Squares, 3x3, @5.95; 33%, —S Bé-piece Fancy Tea Set, ch — Totiet Sets, $1.98 to 10. ‘Six Tambiers, 150, Enives. Forts, Spoons, Kitchen Ware, &e. e can ‘urnish your home from top to cept Stoves. If you dou't want 3 ony tines a GRASTY'S Doubie Stores 1510-12 7th at., bet. Pend Qn w, Nothing on credit, if you can't pay cosh go use to come. tot