Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1892, Page 7

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. ant and refreshing to the taste, and actszently yet promptly on the Kids saga Uivecond Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers.and cureshab- itual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared ouly from the most healthy and agreeable sub- stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is & . $1 boitles by al tw reliable dru, it on arommptly Yin Lu noi accept any substitute CALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, doursvieee. Kv. MEW YORK, W.¥. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C08 Breakfast Cocoa from which the execes of oft bas been remored, Is absolutely pure and it fs soluble. ™ r No Chemicals are used in Si# preparation. It ishing, Btre: Pg, EASILY apted for invalids: ill 0 Sor gummonn ba bench. Sold by Grocers everywhere, ‘W. BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. th t or Sugar, ar more eco= ss than one icious, nour- tomical, eo ‘When I say care I do pot mean merely tostop them for atime and then heve them return agsin, Imoan a faiical eure, Z hare made the disewse of FITS, EPI LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I Warrant my remedy to eure the worst Because bthers have failed is no reason for not pow reesiaing @ arm, Seu th cuss for 0 tention and 2 Pree Buttle wy infatishle remety. Give Express and Pust Office, B. G. ROOT. M. C., 183 Penrl St, N. ¥. O's senit. 19. 1824, rorp nyrox DIED AT MISSOLONGHI, GREECE, WHERE HE HAD GONE TO FIGHT THE TURKS. HIS GENIUS AS A POFT Was NOT MORE REMARKABLE THAN HIS ECCENTRICITIES. A YEAR AFTER HIS MARRIAGE HE LEFT HIS WIFE AND SETTLED IN ITALY, WHERE RE BECAME PASSIONATELY ATTACHED To THE COUNTESS GUICCIOLL HE SEVER SAW ENGLAND AGAIN. "Tur vase or nynon was DUE To THE EXCELLENCE OF HIS POEMS, JUST AS OUR FAME Is DUE To THE EXCELLENCE OF THE CLOTHING WE SELL: WE ARE DAILY GETTING NEW PATRONS FROM THE RANKS OF THOSE WHO HAVE HERETOFORE BEEN WEAR- ING CUSTOM-MADE GARMENTS. SUP- POSE YOU TRY US FOR A SUIT TRIS SPRING WE GUARANTEP YOU saTIs- FACTION AND SAVE YOU MONEY BE- SIDES. BRING THE BOYS ALONG ALSO; WE ARE SPECIALLY WELL PREPARED TO SERVE THEM. Roussos, Pansee & Co. Avenicax Crormens, 1200,1202&1204FS:NW Have I Eve Decerven Your Thave been before you, through The Star, every day for two years. I have strenuonsly avoided saying anything calculated to mislead the most confiding Feader. have endeavored to impress upon ail who Avertisements that whatever e sered pledge to the people. 1 :do Yogive you sometning for nothing. I don’t sell one Stticle below cost and beat you on another. I don’t ‘Varnish over doubtful statements, but give the facts Am every instance, NOW READ: Sirft Rxtension Tadic, oak, $3.98. mot chicken), 95a. ‘Yard-wide Carpet. 114 to 5c. Bresweis Carpet, 4 fe. Batra Body Brussels, 8c. Best Wire Cots, $1.05. Al Wool Art Squares, 3x3, 85.95 ; 3x3i6, 97.95, Bo. G4-plece Fancy Tea net, ‘Toilet Sets, $1.98 to $10. Six Tumblera, Le. Kpives, Forks, Spoons, Kitchen Ware, &e. ‘Weead firvish your homeTrom top to bottom, e: es If you don't want anything yourself tell friends about GRASTY'S Double Stores, 3610-12 7th st bet. Pand Qu.w. ‘Nothing on credit If you can’t pay cash ater Dd foe BERING SEA. A New Modus Vivendi Submitted to the Senate by the President. Bering sea and its furry-couted inhabitant) was the principal topie of discussion in thé Senate yesterday afternoon. The President sont in a new modus vivendi, and the Senate considered it im exocttive session, Senator ‘Sherman put a stop to legislative business, and as soon as the doors had been shut and the chinks stopped up the document was read to a score or so of Senators and Capt. Bassett, It appeared from the reading of the paper that Mr. Blaine and the British minister have been spending tho time since March 26 last, whou the British government consented to re: new the modus, in trying to phrase the condi+ tious relative to damages so as to secure ad- vantages for their r tive governments. In+ deed, it appears that all of the hesitation and reluctance exhibited by Greut Britain in eons senting to the renewal was assumed with th purpose of obliging this government to acce] terms for the adjustment of th would insure Great Britain against heavy loss in the event of a decision adverse to her by the arbitrators, and, on the other hand, would promise the assessment of such asum of money against the United States as would go far to- ward healing the soreness still felt by British diplomats at the formidable judgment ren- dered against them by the Geneva ar . Secretary Blaine has been en-, deavoring to bring the statement of liabilities! of the two parties back to the basis down inMr. Wharton's note of July 28 last, while tHe British govetnment has sought to escay tho direet responsibility for the unwarran! killing of seais and for anything more than the difference between the 7,500 skins which the lessees of the seal islands took and the 100,000 skins they might have taken had the modus of last year not been ebforced. agree- ment just reached is said to be a fait mean be- tween the two extreme propositions. It ap- pesrs that it will, unlike tho first modus, re- quire the approval of the Senate, inasmuch as the last document proposes a permanent settle- ment of damages and ptovides for the means of adjusting the claims. It was finally referred to the commitiee on foreign relations. oe nae CHINESE BABYS EASTER. THE Aa Impromptu Reception Held Over the Legation Fence. Sunday afternoon betwoen 8 and 4 o'clock and just before the Easter afternooners had appeared im force on Connecticut avenue, those Who went beyond Dupont Citcle remained, for the nurses n-Waiting to her torial and plenipotentiary execlicnce and rene and celestial kidness the daughter of the Chinese minister. had her out in tho front yard, where all comers could get a fine view of her with only a fence between the wee, tiny Indy and her vikitors. She was attired in acioud of fiuffiness and lin- gerie and passementerie and chiffons of blue d fischus of red and China silk cut bias, with Wattexu pleate,and she didu’t have on an Easter bonnet so that everybody bad a good chance to getagood look at her. Her serene and ce- Jestial kidness enjoyed it, too, for she coved and crowed in a language everybody underatood notwithstanding it was unmistakuble Chinese, end her smile was as child-hke and bland as ever poet wrote or painter painted. Her nurses tootsy wootsied her for the edification of the beyoud-tie-fencers, and chucked her under the chin and dandied her and tossed abd ad fun with her, and if she ever had a betier me in ali her long and eventful life she has never mentioned it to anybody. When about 500 people had congregated around the front of the miuister’s palace and more were coming at the rate of about a hundred @ min- ute, the nurses declared the reception at an endand her serene and celestial kidness was triumphantly escorted into the house and out i sight. ‘That she time goes without seying.and as far as her Rid- ness is concerned nobody isn favor of the Chinese exclusion act, a Keunion of the Army of the Cumberland. At a meeting of the executite officers of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland held here yesterday the date for the next reunion of the society, tobe held on the battle field of Chickamauga, was changed from that fixed at the last annual meeting at Columbus to Sep- tember 27 and 28 of this year. This change made 0 as not to interfere with the com- ing encampment of the Grand Army of the Re- ic in this city. Many veterans have cx- x purpose of attending both reunions js change in date should be effected. Gen. . V. Boynton of Washington has been ap- pointed corresponding secretary of the society im place of Gen. H. M. Cist, who has gone to Europe for an indefinite period. This brings all the executive officers of the society together in Washington. Shot His Wife While Drunk. John Ulrich Gamper, an anarchist of Will- iamsburg, N. Y., fatally shot his wife at their home last night and injured his eldeet daughter so badly that she may not survive. Gamper was intoxicated when he made the murderous assaults. He war successful effort Maj. Wallace F. Randolph, thirdifertillery, is relieved from further duty in the department of the east and will proceed to Fort Riley, Kan., and relieve Maj. Edward B. Williston, third artillery, of the command of the artillery sub- post of Fort Riley. Maj. Williston. on being relieved by Maj. Randolph, will report in per- son to the commanding general, de- partment of the Missouri, for duty as inspector of artillery of that department. The following transfers are made in the in- fantry arm of the service: Maj. Wiliam M. Wherry from the twenty-first infantry to ti sixth infantry; Maj. James W. Powell, jr., from the sixth infantry to the twenty-first infantry. First Lieut. Arthur F. Curtis, second artillery, will report in person August 20. 1892, to the saperintendent of the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y., for duty at the academy. ‘ust Lieut. Charles St. J. Chubb, seven- teenth infagtry, will report in person to Maj. Harry C Bere seventeenth infantry, presi- dent of the examining board appointed to meet at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., for examina- tion for promotion. The leave of absence granted Capt. Edward S. Chapin, fifteesth infantry, is extended fifteen days. The following transfers in the ninth infantry ere made: First Lieut, Frank L, Dodds, from company Ito company A. First Lieut. Laurence D. Tyson, from company A io company L. Sec- ond Lieut. William G. Elliot, from company I to company C. Second Lieut. Mark L. Meaty ‘om company © to company I. Specia o-ders removing the suspension of the order changing the stations of Capt. Aaron H. Appel and First Lieut, Julian M. Cabell, assistant sur- geons, are revoked, Imitated Mrs. Montagu. Louisa Chockley, a colored woman forty-five fears of age, was committed to jail at Mt Holly yesterday charged with the marder of. her nine-year-old daughter, Mattie, on Satur- day. The murder was committed at the home of Mra. Chockley, near Mafiton, in the pros- ence of her two other children, who were pow- eriess to prevent the commission of the crime. The girl committed some slight offense, and the mather placed her in a chair, put a rope around her neck and tied one end to the stove, after which she pulled on the other end of the Fope until she bad-strangled the ebild to seoth It fe . to floor, whereupon mother carried the body into another room and bid it. ‘The other children were afraid to give the alarm, and said nothing about the murder to the neighbors, but it was ais- covered by @ relative, who called to sce the children, snd notified the coroner. Mrs. Chockiey was placed under arrest, but was too ill to be removed to jail until y She does not deny the crime, but she did not intend to kill the child, but imefely wanted to punish it. She did not Ruow it was dead until it dropped from the chair. The woman is thought to be insan In Honor of Edward Everett Hale. The seventieth birthday of Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale was observed afternoon in Boston by a reception in the Hotel Vendome parlors, followed by a banquet last evening. Prominent among those who paid their respects were Gor. Russell, Bisho Gen. Butler, Mr. Rufus Prost Baward tnd it weaa disdogulsbed somtpeny thet gresed and it wasa guis! com) tie occasion. Speeches were Tmade by Eiier pane Dr. Fesbody, Mie. hobeet Tre FRE, Dr. Lyman Abbou, Rabbi Schindler sud others, ali of whom testified to the love and ia which Dt. Hale is held by his friends. doctor was deeply moved by the words and tender tributes that were by the speakers, iaraad psec be Ghar tent letter, as did. the Nev. Corn -b, Bartel ana George ‘Allen Peck stht'a “ HALL’s Hain RENRWER teor.c ease kind him out of sight all the | GEORGETOWN. SOLDiEns BURieD Ix THE OLD CKMETERY. A statement was recently made in Tux Stat to the effect that the 0i@ Presbyterian grave- yard contained the remains of s number of Soldiers who in the lato war fought for the Union, A gentleman representing the G, A. R. denied the accuracy of the statement, saying in stibstahee that he had investigated the mat vérand found that no oe “ad north Feporin; & reporter W. Burdette, the sexto: cemetery, was shown the records, ani from them learned that the following svldiert had been laid to rest in this now upturned Place: John Dowling, soventh-ninth New Yorit militia, September 14, 1861, Joseph Gray, irteenth New Hampshire regiment, January 1863; J. C. Thompson, company ‘thir. twenth regiment, New York voluntecrs, October 17, 1861; Benj. C. Benson, company D, eigh- i it, Beptember 3, 1862; @runnell) company E, ninety-seventh New York rogiment, October 4, 1862; Lloyd Lawhan of Scott's 900, November 30, 1864, and ‘James Clark of company B, un- der Capt. Morris,” Under the date of March 1863, is entered “Mr. Fink, poldier.” None o: the graves containing the romains of the fore- going are marked by monuments or head- stones, but the sexton states he can locate them readily. He says also that » thorough search of the cemetery’s books will no doubt disclose the names of other soldier dead. A strotll among the tombs revealed the fact that several participants in earlier wars havo here also found rest. The body of Gen. Jamos House, who was colonel of the first rogiment of the United States army, remains unclaimed, as does that of Gen. Thomas Meason of Union- town, Pa, who was buried March 90, 1813, House died November 7, 1834. Culeb’ Swan, 00q, & poymaster of the United States army, who died November 29, 1809, licw clove by. Ed ward Jones, who was appointed chief clerk of the treasury under Washington and Hamilton, ties beneath a glowing epitaph. OFFICERS CHOBEN. ‘The Young People’s League of Mount Tabor Church held a meeting a night or two ago for the purpose of electing officers and the foliow- ing were chosen: Pr ir. Harvey Myers; viee prosident, Mi homas; secretary, 5 Mr. William Conlin; organist, Miss Eva Thomas, and assist- ant organist, Miss May Beckmyer. The so- ciety fs ina flourishing condition and much in- terest is being taken im all its movements, EASTER OFFERINGS. After the Rev. Geo. Elliott's eloquent ser- mon on the resurrection the congregation of the Dumbarton Avenue Church Sunday made an Eastet offering of $1,400, which is to bo used to cancel an old church debt. In the evening the Sunday school gave an entertainment which highly pleasgd a very large audience. AtChrist Chureb, too, the parishioners con- tributed liberally and $800, the cost of the re- cent improvements, was collected. TRE GRORGETOWN AND GREAT FALLS ROAD. The officers of the Georgetown and Great Falls road, acting under the suggestion of S ator MeMillan, will, it is said, establish tnis road immediately in front of the Aqueduct bridge, and to reach this point it is contem- plated to construct an overhead trestle work, which will run from the Foxhall road west- ward. TRIED SUICIDE BY HANGING. Yesterday afternoon Officer Jett arrested Daniel Quill for being drunk and disorderly. At the station the prisoner denied he had done anything of an unlawful nature, but soon he began to talk of dogs, anacondas, lizards and snakes. Shortly after he had put behind the bars of celi No. 2 Patrolman Fisher hup- pened to go near him and diseuvered the “in- nocent man” suspended ina strangling po- ition. His clothing, which had been torn in trips to make a noose, was taken from him, and to preventany future trouble the hand- cuffs were brought into use, With his arms strapped closely behind Quill passed the night with less comfort, but more safety. A TEMPERANCE MEETING, Another enthusiastic temperance mocting was held Sunday night at Odd Fellows’ Hall under the auspices of Independent Lodge and ratifying results followed the earnest ad- Fressce of the speakers. Judge Kimball's ad- dress was spicy and weighty and helped the cause materially, while that of Mr. Liack of Minnehaha Lodge was interesting and effective as well, ‘NOTES. Last night Prof, W. Taylor Thom delivered the second university extension lecture at Curtis building, the subject being Dante's “Inferno.” On April 27 Potomac Commandery will once again entertain their friends at Masonic Hall, an excelient program having been prepared for the occasion. Prof. Mori, who will usumo charge of the Chautauqua this season, will bo among the entertainers, Thomas Carl last night, thinking he wonld escape Officers Passeno and Passan, jumped into the cold waters of the Chesapeake and Obio canal, but he was fished out aud his ramo enrolled on the police records, Anthony Walker, who engaged in an affray on Saturday night near the corner of 33d and M, and who assaulted Officer Cotter when he attempted to arrest him, was last night lodged at the seventh precinet, ir. W. A. Shepherd, the station keeper, is suffering with a bad attack of the grip. Yesterday Mrs. ‘Thomas 1. Davis, Miss Mary A. Riley and Miss Gantt left for New York where they took the steamer today for Liver- pool. Six months will be spent in viewing tho old world’s objects of interest. Misses Pauline Barnes aud Maud Hoffmann are home from Westminster College for a few days. ‘Trinity Church, under tho new pastor, Father Scanian, has now a sodality of 500 members, the highest it ever had, On April 29 the Russian famine sufferers will be given a benefit here, many prominent ladies and gentlemen having united to make it agrand success, A program fall of atiractivo features wiil be presented, Le D.C. Comox’. sen, to Absinte ‘If the Senator of Sehators who led in the at tack on the reputation of Mr. James R. Young will only bo as courageous publicly fs in exco- ‘Utive session, there will be sume ifiterésting Geveloptnénts, Mr. Young, it will be remem- bered, was recently removed from his position as principal executive clerk of the Senate without any reason being publicly given fot is decapitation. Now Mr. Young has written a letter to Vico President Morton, and in this letter he not only defends himself, buthe also dates his star-ebamber defamers to come out inthe open and reassert the chatges they made while sheltered in executive session. The history of the case, from the day when Secretary McOook notified Mr. Young that he (McCook) would take exclusive chargo of the business of the Senate until the offi- cial notification of dismissal came, is rehearsed by Mr. Young. As to the accusation that executive session news had been given out by him Mr. Young c had not only never disclosed fecret news, but had never been approached for that pur. pose by any correspondent, I asked from the Senate, through Mr. Cameron, permission to establish this fact by the examination under of every journalist in Washington.’ iy right as a citizen to absolute, justice,” he, “is as sacred as the dignity of the Senate, and if I cannot obtain it at that august tribunal, I can appeal to one eveh more august that of my countrymen. This I now do through you, During these debates in the Sen- ate, and the myriad publications in the press, I have maintained absolute silence." In conclusion Mr. Young eays: AIL ask now is that ono of the Senators who have pursued ine in wecret should waive the constitutional ptivilege of immunity for words spoken in de- bate and avow in publie a responsibility for charges made during two afternoons of angry discussion. I shall then be in the open and able to protect my Ican promise a awift and decisive answer, one that will satisfy the country, ‘This is an appeal to nianliness, jus tiee and fair play. I cannot believe that it is made in vain. I have but one word, and that is of gratitude, to the many friends in the Senate who stood by me to the end. Life will be barren indeed if I am not permitted some day to show my appre- ciation of so much confidence and good will. I was pron’ to enter the service of the Senate; I am proud of the rich and varied friendships thus vouchsafed to me. not only of great men gone, but of grext men who remain, to show that even the office of Senator can have no higher tribute than the administration of jus- tee, for which we are told ail time is a templo and all seasons summer. I am no less proud of the universal expression of friendship’and “ppreciation which has attended my loss of it, IN MR. YOUNG'S BEHALF. Mr. Henry Watterson Writes a Strong Let- ter to Vice President Morton, Mr. James R, Young’s appeal to the Seriate for justice has received unexpected and valuable support. Yesterday afternoon the following letter was sent to Vico President Morton: My Dear Sir: I have just read in the Ws ington Post of this date a letter addressed to you by James Rankin Young, lato executive clerk of the Sonate, and without his knowledge or that of any of his friends I venture to join my entreaty to his, and with him to appeal to you, and through you to the Senate, for an act of justice not only toa citizen, but to an en- tire body of citizens, whose character and honor the recent act of tho Senate in a manner questions and assails, To the force of the argument mede by Mr. Young let me add the suggestion that secrets shored by cighty-eight persons cannot in the nature of the case be wholly safe and that the responsibility for their disclosure should be epnelusively ascertained and clearly fixed be- fore condemnation can be justly visited upon any individual During the second session of the Fort} fourth Congress I served as chairman of a can- cus committee appointed to investigate trans- actions of this kind. ‘Then, as now, suspicion Jay upon certain gentlemen connected with the newspaper service, “The result of our in- quiries showed that no one person was to blame, but that little by little, 2 word here and @ hint there, enough had been gathered from those within by those without to make a toler- ably fair report. Thave kuown ir. Young from his boyhood and can fully attest his integrity and discre- tiou. But private sontiments aside, there is a principtc of justice here involved and the press and the public have aciaim upon the ear of the Senate, which can be best reached through you, not merely its chief orgau and officer, but the one direct represeptative in the Senate of all the people of the United States, Taddress you both asa citizen aud as a jour- nalist, confident of receiving at your bands that never failing courtesy and exalted sense of duty which have marked your personal and official careor, and 1 am, dear and honored sir, with great respect, Your obedient servant, He To the Hon. Lzvr P. Monro: Vice President of the United States. siemens Camden's Cohiilet of Authority. At Camden, N.J., the rival bourds of public instruction organized yesterday. Ex-Mayor Pratt's board, the first appointed, elected B. F. Sutton president, and J. D. Porter seeretary. The Westcott’ bourd elected. H. Ellis president aud W. D. Brown secretary, The mattcr will now beyond doubt be carried into court in order to settie the legality of the ap- pointment by the ex-mayor and the present mayor. xy WATTERSON. pon neon Tae Willie F. Kershner, aged fisteen years of Virginsville, Pa., has died of internal injuries received while wrestling with a school com- panion, Chinamen are being smuggled in Canada on bogus certificates. - THE WIREs. Two Telegraph Operators Committed for ‘Trial. Two telegraph operators, named Dough- erty and Thomas, and Poolseller John- fon were yesterday, at Camden, N. J., com- mitted to prison in default of 1,000 bail each, eharged with tapping the Western Union Telegraph Company's wires at Gloucester. The men had set upa telegraph officeia @ barn neat the race track there, aud had completed arrangements to take from the wires me InnoUncing the results of races, The trial will take place during the May term of court. ‘This ie the second ease of wire tapping discovered at Gloucester recently. Some time ago the telegraph officials became aware that extra instruments were on the raco wire, but they failed to indicate the place where they were inserted. Finally lineman ‘discovered that 4 groove had been cut in a pole and a fine cable placed therein. ‘The groove was putticd over and was not discernibje at a casual glance. ‘This enbie ran underground from the base of pole to an upper room of a house near track. The parties guilty of this act fled and were not arrested. In both of these eases the operations were confined to making all arrangements for sw i ool sellers, The tappi vered before they Dot , one of the men arrested yester- day, poppet Pes York telegrapher. penser 99 Amelia B. Edwards. Amelia Blanford Edwards, whose death was announced in Saturday's Stan,was the daughter of Thomas Edwards, formerly an officer in the British army, in which capacity he was present throughout the pesinicular ¢Ampaign. She was born in 1831, and early showed a taste for art and literature. rint at seven nights of Old.” When she was fourteen she sent to a magazine, edited by Geo. Cruikshank, onthe back of which she had scribbled catures of the personages oe therein,and then putting aside pen and pencil Edwards devoted herself for seven years to music, and — hot only an accomplished performer, ut a composer, In 1889 she visited New York and delivered her initta! lecture in the TAPPED SPECULATING. “Johnny, go on whip me, so I can ery; then mamma will give me Malt, and I will give you half of it.” “Yes, if it is the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract imported from Berlin in short, squatty bottles. I like that, and my mamma said that it has built me up. Go ahead and whip me; I can stand, it for the Malt.” The genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract is an excellent Tonic Nutri- tive for children, mothers while nursing, in convalescence, for the weak and debilitated. None genuine without the signature of “Johann Hoff” on the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole ave and Importers of Mineral aters, 6 Barclay street, New York. “A FADING COMPLEXION” Ladies always are interested in toilet com- pounds, especially those enhancing the beauty of the couplexion, The Pon-zo-ni-na prepm- ations, consisting of lotion cream, rouge, are not alone beautifiers, but possess medical’ vit- i Black pesdeantns ples, frockles and blemishes yield to when others fail, and a chemists lettor as to ity of th tit 1 BREIL of, the proparatious accompanies édeh } the kidneys and liver wi; IS SPRING BEAUTIFULT A Little Philosophy Wpon the Sutifect, BOW MUD, DUST, COLD WIXDS AND PILES OF RUD BIBH ANNOUNCE THE COMING OF THE SPASOR. “Sprite, besttital spring! How beaatifil it tet In the country there is mid, ran, where melting snows have accumulated, cold chilly stmosphere—in fact, everything Gtovable and injurious to lite. In the el Aceumulations of the winter in the & Poisons every minute, and these poisons are blown by the raw winds into the home of tho millionaire, into the hovel of the squatter, into the nostrilwof ‘every oué. A prominent dottor saya: tures upon the street or remains at home." Spdng is not besutifal until it has fully came Spting ia dangerous. Spring kills more people than any other season. Spring causcs moze poople to ftel miserable than dll other sexsons combined. What do people dof Seek to endure it aud tone up the system: ‘This is all very we'l, very philosophical, but how fool- ishly people act when they seck to toné up the eye: tem. They take spring medicines, blood purifiers, nervines end scores of other nostrums which force of habit rather then efficiency causes thom todo. Itis ail absurd. Why not : ‘Why not realize that ese disagreeable and dan- gerous things of spring would and could be counter- aoted if the two great organs of the body wete in Proper condition. These two great crgans are thé kidneys and liver, and the kidveys and liver ean posl- tively be kept in perfect condition by the use of just the right thine. Read what Dr. A.C. Clark, a well- known New York physician, say: have never known acaso of spring Aebility, spring fever, or any of the troubles which arise during this season, which has not been promptly and perma- nently cured by the use of Warner's Safe Cure. It power at this time of yeaf is wonde: T have seon wotnen, run down by care and overwork, mex whose Vitaliy was exhausted, and even puny children fe- stoted to perfect health through its use.” Mrs. M. M. Simonon of Buckley, MO., ¢ays: "My daughter, who was once the perfection of health and happiners, was fot years afflicted with kidney aud complicated with ectofuls, the hip jotut She became so bad that the ductors int the hip. Iwowld not consent to ft, bewan administering a remedy which I had heard h about, and I ain Lappy to say sho ts now cured, Well and healthy, by the use of Waruer's Safe Cure. An {t not plain to you that, being in perfect condition, throw Off the seeds of disease which the wind and the dust bring into the aystein, will counteract the rocking danwer eansea by the astt ho rubbish pile, the slimy mud, oF which the the raw atmosphere produ you thnk this over carefully aud see if w Correct, sce if we are not right when we 1a Assertion that “spring 1s the most dangerous season of the yar,” rather than the most “beautiful season of the year See if your own feclings @o not prove to you that your own syste help; see if SUMMER RESORTS’ APRIL 19, 189%, Bi one Tar "ike © a €.- donetug, mach! and stripes; tbift, sleevon collareabawaitte. Also how id copy fashion Plates. This e tne tkeeintyles Prench powns without Pupils cut teat waits; oat be tt Dresses of ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED. NRW ShRING SHADES. A NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS’ SUITS. ‘The lining remaine bright end clean. a ANTON FISCRER, 906 G ST. NW. 314 PENN. AVEGE Goods called for and delivered mb31 Gests Surrs CLEARED, ‘Linings and Button Holes color and shape. DYEING IN ALL SHADES ACCORDING TO SAMPLE. A F Boor. SOOURER AND DYER, Southeast cor. 17th and Fairmount ave BRANCH STORES: LAITING, 2 CENTS i 3 to order, 10 canis doz-m: puking, 2 eembs, yard iailor-made buttouholes, Scetits each, Dehvoredt sews pachie 19.90, G.W. LUCAS, 0U8 Glu et. 2.9. “3 | BAvE RENovED To 71 Win st Nw. King buttons to order; 10 sines; Hat, taney, bail 5a ain. OE pith Svory,, loth oF inetal rims. loop buttons a specialty. fe RING AND DRY CLEAN- 5 New York ave. First-class Leute work of overy description. PANTY DRESSES, PLUSH AND VELVETS. ANTON AND CAKOLINE LEUCH, formerly with A. Fisher aud Matson Yriose, Paris. my HOUSE, CORNWALL t Point N.Y. Pare im stows; delightful drives, rowan It room ; mUsie; extensive jouutiful tala 6 ty S10, aplg-im L “Springs, W fori Fgale—The Mitinequ fur: it, ADAMS & CO, Agente. ‘Viscinia wedcn, va THE PRINCESS ANNE NOW OPEN, and pine forest makes it eape- rt, With @ positively curative 8. E. CRITTENDEN, Virginia Beach, 1c CITY, ar Pacific, a _mh26-codm ‘Mra. S. AKE. COAST oF Marne, ON MAIN LAND. FINE ISLAND, INLAND AND OCEAN VIEW. Healthful, comfortable. Furnished cotiages, 2400 to 81,200. Modern conveniences, Early inquiry invited. p2-cobt JB STEARNS, CAMDEN, MAINE. —12 TARG! DING_ NEAR ite summer re ALDINE, PACIEIC Atlantic City, N.3., 81.5 to $14 per week, Tey ug. Send for descr! ATLANTIC CITY. 1 South: Carolina ave, "Open al ATLANTIC CITY. Ox the orean front. Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free. E, ROBERTS & SONS._ pe es Jucitic aye, near Teumessee, Atlantic City. ‘Steam beat throughout, MJ, ECKERT. Atlantic City, near cated. Bis, WA, ELL! jarwe solarinny, gr: 2 to $3 per day, $10. beach, Atlunti On New house;'m OTHL WELLIN OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. clase: Open all C8. WRIGHT, ____ PIANOS AND ORGANS. PUANGPARGAINE FOR EASTER WEEK. Ono BR. W. case, 7% octavee, upright condition, with stool ail cover, for only. kc roso woud case full Taro 7%-octave upright “Yprcarved lews, savarepiano, $150. finished all around, rosewood s uctaves, carved legs, Freneb raffes, &c., with stool ayd cover, #200. above naued’ and described iustruments are tp exccilent order and aie the greatest bargains we have escr offered to the public, and you are respectfully ia- Vited to see and Lear them, with stool and cove Cue very” handsox: case square pian action, 1 QOHMER PIANOS Al OS struments of sole agents, 925 pianos. Pianos for visa axp Rersmrya. GEORGE ELY, pisno maker, tuner and a late eivinteen yours with W. G. Motzaratt & Core We: deuces 21 12th st. a.w., workshop in the rear. Terms le; first-class "work; pianos varnished cud Polished: organs repaired. b0-1m* THE RTANDALD IW. 1 world. HUGO WORCH & CO., ‘th st. Also Sterling and Ludwis mb31 TA GONSRAVATORY 01 Bost Mite: to_use the phonog: gia fasts readers aud shg Dhonesrap. Tudividual tstroction peel eerie nmr nee ts set, bi aud civil service courses, Re- a ERATOR OF MUSIC. LOMA, ag menty tied Fear Tam, organ, voice, fh Pree advantages pups. "0-H. BULLALD. Dincctor, oi KOF. AND Baba 1 GALLEARD' OF LANG 806 F st. authors of anew and onipinal ony Fated, hee ehnvular.) PoLeeeT ON VELSAUTE sistiw : ‘oEree' sh tags to Jureigiors, private lee gene Mee ECIEADET A KINGS S07" bkee Sons KOOL method. the Cintas CHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ohh Students may berin wi any time. Open all summer. Beud fur cir alae ao, W. ROBERTSON & CO, ante, Boom 203, Le sig. ‘nes kee pitur, z oF private i writin MENT AND MUSIC Dat nw. FRENCH T UpHOMME, T QLOCUTION— RTD AY AND EVENING fs: Tory moderate for sprite 1 drill for readings tnd essary. correct E cigners. Mra, ELIZABETH KING, 50 at VORWOOD INSTIIU BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLe GInLa Address the Principals, Mr, and Mrs W.'D. CABELL, 1407 Muse. “ave. fo16-tr For Gms Axp A Modern High Grade Boarding and Day Sehool. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1100-1104 M st and 1124-1128 11th et, ‘Thorouzhly equipped in all departments. Special advantages in Literature, French and Ger- man aud Music. A Home in which students have rare advanteges for social training and experience. Hygiene, sanitation and physical comforts of the most approved modern kind. Address Mra ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, we Principal. 87,29"8 convesr. pty VERMONT AVE, FPRENDS SELECT SCHOOL, 1817 TET. XW. A thorough and progressives: or both sexes of any grade, including college preparatory work. cell ‘1HOS. W. SIDWELL. Principal, PEGE 6 DAVIG, RIANOS, UNSURPASSED Nowatce ‘of ties.” Bitty years bate: hesten ee elexai ‘stytes.” Pitty we r snpreme excellence, PIANO PARLONS, 811 oat © TIEEE AF e Sss8 FH Tt t 2 a kee FOF f Prize medal Paris Exposition. 200 frst premiums indorsed by over 100 music schools an Gollesvs To durability.” Old Pianos taxen in exchange. die om Uprueht that enn take the place cf maul jovitr | PPELFYER & CONLIFE, 516 11th st.n 5 HASE, GABLER, DUIGGS PIANOS, abs for wale or rent DROOP'S Murle store, ‘B28 Pa ave. On. UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP Rectal attention of “Purchagets' ia tuvited tether attention of “Purchasers” 5 “New Artistic Styles,” finished in designa o? HIGH™ EST DECORATIVE ART. "Pianos for rent. SECOND-HAND PIANOS.—A’ large assortment, comprising almost every well-known make in the fountry. mm thorutah repade, wil be cloted out at very low beures,, SEECISL INDUCEMEN Ta odered both in prices and ip term: a arramwed os MONTHLY INSTALLWEN TS woen Gente WM, ENABE & Ca, ac 817 Market Space. PROFESSIONAL. ROF. CLAY 18 Tit OLDEST ESTABLISHED advertising clairvoyant, Eatrologer ind mediem in thiscity, Has wonderful prophetic «ift of second sig bt. Reveals hidden wm: eS. recovers or stolen property, brings separated, together, causes Spocdy Jancriaxea, given eucccae in. Dustuoesretnyves Hhioity troubles evil infucnces, Strangers froin viher cities aud all fy trouvle will save time and mx y by cou to the rigut place at one: Mccerds where Sthersbave failed. Convinices miost skeptical aud ad: vertises ouly what be caudo. Ali business confiden- tal. Satisfaction gusrautecd Sittis S0c. Hours, Htc, Upen Sundays. Mexidence, 470 H st, between, gana dinate ewe spi. FRANCIS, CARD, READER AND SRANGE edium, E fe wivon from cradle to 39 se eae “uaa ME DREAMER. THR ONLY CELEBRATED AA snatch aud Gorinay astroloeist ip tue exty, tells ite of life. Oifice hours, 9 am. to 0 p.m im 1908 ww. api EPS, MANICURE axD, ‘CHIRUPOU- x ee a MANICUKE and, eat pd Mariufactarer of 11% 3 OPODIST GLODS routh of New York. Bo20- RS. V. SNBLI, CLAIRVOYANT AND TEST ineditim: musnetic aud nussage treatment given. Gan bo contuited at hor parlors, 908 N. ¥. ave. uw. ‘apo-1i" ME REL THE CELEBRATED CEAIR- aMM voyant and asirologist, the seventh daughter, dora with caul, has won. lucaling power. Gives names snd lucky dates, Don't fail to see this lady. Room 10,910 t stn. ‘mho-36t* MME BRook TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF AVE tite, AN business considential. Ladies and gen Hewmen, 50 conte each, Hours: 0 ein t8 pam 300 at, bet Istand North Capitol sts. n.w. fe15-90" ‘EL ONIENTAL, Ocean end of Vityinia ave, Atlnotic City, N.J. ed, improved, steam heat, all un in Feb. 1 ALEX. M: OPPEN oy NNIS" ATLANTIC Olly, NJ. the year; large snu guilery; hot and sea-water baths. “Directly on the beaci, © fo2-6mn, JOSEPH H. BORTON, Pr. spite LeEaTAR, soak Feabep: Ocenn end o} aslvabia ave. ATLANTIC Clty, Ng) ee 3 is Fr. HMAN & CO. fue IAVINGTON. ATLANTIC city, Xs. Iw, filtered water AN . Hear the ‘ocean. Meatod by a, Will remain open all the year. JAMES Fejiable andsaccnsttal sbecialiat tor niet with over thirty years ie coudtited every Wedevtey nud Garurday ofics O10 hatte w., from Obfidential and success wuaranteed, mbi4-Lin* NY phe ME. PERRIN, THE TRUEST Di Mees Bok Berea 321 Marion st nw, bet’ Oth apd 7th, Pand Q ote. m* . S. R. ROBERTSON OF BALTIMORE, THE MosT D' a tlemen M TT OF BOSTON, Ww. $322 SPS. PIANO AND HALMONY, 30 | a es THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGR, Twonty-sevonthyschslastic cet Meck Teeday, Se seventh acholastic peat ‘enday. Bop tember 1, 1801. Day and eveuiug seasons "Mclool et Pract ‘ ical’ Business, Schoul of Prey School of Siorthaud and Typewi umansbip, School of Nechat rawing. Full corps of i of tuition; teutral location; Toome. Servic Pou every, trated anu thon. 1d. Ofice mess day. Call or wend for wew slits smhounceyven', containing full iuforma- MES’ SARA A. SPENCER, a 1d Pro MiSs Balers (civir, servic STITUTE id business college, 1207 10th wt. nw. Pupils Propered successfully for civil service, departmental ‘and census examinations tr T LIA BOAKDING SCHOOL FOR CiliL- dren—st Forest Glen. Md. Children takeu for the Summe: EMMA PRENTISS, mb1Y-1m* Principal. MEDICAL, &e. DISEASES OP Mi Acute or Chronic, Hereditary or Acquired. Lack of energy. nerve vitality, partial of com positively restored in a few weeks lication of local medicaments aud é cousefully applied jure impossible. Aye no im- cm Je Positively, the ouly sdvertising, ry Surgeou in the United Btates " troutles on recognized scientific and cure ne les. VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, Kidney and Bisdder ailments, ulcers, blood poisons, gute thruat aud mouth, paine it, bons, efuptions, & unting sores fe kidney aud badder din ancl) resulting fi sion or overwork, recent or ¢14, muentiy cured. and. si! ste of the raner of may specielty of 1LO SURGEKY treated with ‘skill aul success of experience aud an earnestuens of desire efit my patieuts. Frivacy uswured. Hours 9 & oe ag any, Oto 3. Comatatation free; ale reatite, “Humbugvery Unmasked.” {ree at off e r by mail. apld-tu,) Lons, Dr. CARLETON treats diseases of women, a4 all requiring ski!ifai and coutdential treatment witl Sud ar aply-dit PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE, TREATMENT CAN be obtained, with the best of medical refereaces, a bisst cad 915 9th ot, pow. JPR ROBERTSON, 010 E STN. w., BETWEEN Deen ne oldest liable oscar ees Jar graduaie), with thirty yonre experience ju hosatal and special practyce, caarantces @ ture mitho Gury or caustic) i Ail acute and ci ettictures bee UnstiaCinctace eetatiy eon jetures, & Ciseases Feceutly contracted lively’ cuted In 4 to Saye. “de. Re, ootabliohe X. Litmity at., Balttinore, ca shecyWeducgtay out Saturday ot : 109 fam. All ia beed of 1 fulek cures dhouid not hesitate to call JR MARSTON'S TREATMENT FOR curl ‘of lost, Benes and bletacr’ dussoce ‘treat eh os a eae ee LON CO, 19 Park place, New York DENTISTRY. & DENTAL ASSN, Jor, Fen end D ste Exrirte “ See ey RY mopeaars PHICES. n The leading dont zal ppg wt column. Ci tHe City, rN . 5 and completetn allappointmenis, at6.3m ‘ADDON HALL, Hi ATLANTIO CITY, ¥. ‘WILL UPEN JANU ie Hot and cold sex ios a Si bowen $013-3m_* LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. ADVERTISING. YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTECNG: rhere at any time write to GEO. P, ow ‘or ful compilat ry of all Dg eee it with the t SPARE PARSONS, ‘peutietey in ali he branchon Filling and preservation 0: raster ta gp cialty. = BVANS DENTAL PARLORS 1217 Penn. ave. nw, Our Speciaities: BRIDGE WOLK OR TEETH Wits. CROWN AND BRIDGE WoL ea ‘anon eicapient: Crowes a roots givens Bow Serwiconte in very yar of life and Success an arti ee constructed fever ‘rising from early indiscrotion oF excess, All nervous diseases, diseases of the skin,&c. m JR. MULLER, 1027 9TH ST. N.W.. TRE. Ditisone stations of the eget ees ESSE TE iiayy Seen dines, a tc ‘T BAS NE’ CONTRADIGTED THAT’ ng a . Dr. BUOT V) the Bats. WPorty ive yours’ teoerenee ot ml ANI USING A eae SM eee 15 Fast Papress, en For A WESTERN 'V Vil and Washington to Agusta via. dHALNS ON WASHINGTON AND OHI a 6:2) pax Leave Washington Press craime 11-30 a.m., 8.10 Dem ing Car running throueh to, via Pong! M_ station. Chicago. St Wictriabrens, "and Louts and Cipernt to St. Louis, Columbian with Bufet Parlor amity, -% -j tiie eee et Finncrioe aru! uae Coschee aud Dining Cate PW Xioxan ane ron, Tal tit + 50 am. week days, and 345 p.m dation, 5.00 Am a Oland Aan m. x 3. 3.44 Fab, 10.00 sna St 20 am. end 4356 pum detiy °, 0.00 and 12.50 am, and 4! podunday. Sundaye, KOOam TOR ALFXA’ PRIA AND Tur yt 9 d 74). 8 Weketed istiodS ame Lon sak 743 eee wa bom Aatiy eas 4 2 fret botele and rogudonoens 4k. WOOD, URIS) General Pasmenger LE RAILROAD: aay haa Yonnsyivania Passens for ail woo ant Dare York and. Wastin — sensboro' With Sleeper for Ashcville ead: Morrie- 2. 445 » m—Daily, except Sunday, for Warrenton and Qrauee, aud U.rough train for Probt hoyal and Stree 1100 pz Deir, WASHINGTON AND SOUTR- AWLED LIMIT ED, composed en ber. Diniug, Parlor apd Sak ‘time = utgad New Vor, apa Wonbington M ‘ana oy rsteuh York sud Washington to Knosvi ineton at 9:10 8m, dail 8. BROWN, mais Hyd BPR Se: Bh tone axn onro namnoan. Schedule in effect December 13, 289% ration corner ot ew Seema enue sud cwtreet caro and North wea, Cesta’ Latta Bae For For Ciucinuai,, st. Louis and i baled Linsited and Staunton, 110.40 a.m. ro 1 or uray Kotoche, Rng tie van daily sleeping se ore, werk dayne 4-03, 5. aie eT a, se Loot am, 18.10 ont 4.28 sm, iia v4.30, $8.90 Pm. ‘or Hazerstown, $20.40 19,30 p. nOval BLUE Line, it Sal TREAT ron ‘or Philadelphia, Row Tork, Boston Pe ae Ct ee eg x | 40'@.05, "Dining Can, 1.30 pam, clock.) santo trains ct Pario: ’ Fullosn Buffet @ieap- vaton without eojwte bridge, Iabding Pantcngere 1a Be and, For Atiantic City, 4.05, 10.00 and 12.00 nébn. Sun~ *, 4.00 an. aud 12.00 noon. = fine of subsrbau trains wee tine tables, +6 be mn a teuet Saas Osc Gon. Pee HESAPEAKE AND ORIO RAILWAY, SCHEDULE IN PETECE NOVEMBER 16,1801. ‘Tiurcuch the erandest sconerg tn with the. handacimestund tos! complete SoM rath wetvice Fast Line” Solid Testa I a8 ting on & ‘entibvule Limited” — ye car fur Cin tuna, or Gordonevi ie Be ‘uisond, Waynesboro’, Staunton and prineipel Vire ria —= ariz POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. lS wot VERNON, ‘The TOMB OF WASEINGTOR. Until further notice the Palatiel Iron en@ Steal Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will leave ber ‘wharf, foot of 7th st, as follows; FOR MOUNT VERNON.—One wip atty, Pature ht 8 ot oi ‘Pound Ge re : Pound tei. the mansion and. Tunet Jesion to ou the Charies Macalester Paikerart. HAUL —sundey tring te Piapk — stile. m 2:30 p ‘Telephone