Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1892, Page 7

A SLUGGISH STREAM ‘It Gets Foul and Poisonous Unless It is Kept Constantly Flowing. At th’s season of the year people feel more or | weak. run down, wearied and depressed. | It has been commoniy supposed that it is due | to impurities of the blood, and that only b: prrifying the blood can good health be secu this trac? Let us see. The blood gets im- pure because it is singgisb. How docs a stream §ek impure. with green scum and poisons on top? Simply becanse it doesn't run. A Funning stream is not impure, but a stagnant or sluggish stream always is. If, therefore, you would keep your blood pure, Keep it moving, keep it throbbing. The moment it begins to be singzish 1 will begin to be impure. and you Will feel the effects m tired, weak feelings, de Pressed emotions and a thousand and one troubles which always follow. The proper way tokeep the blood stirring is by the use of a Pure stimulant, iu moderation. Stimulate it gently and it will keep in constant, healthy, motion, and good health will follow. There is but one way in which this can be done, and that is by the use of the purest and best stimu- lant you ean find, preferably whiskey. and there is bat one absolutely pure, medicinal whiskey known to the world. and that is Duify’s Pure Mait. Scientists admit this, the doctors all confirm it. It is more generally used today than any other whiskey which the world has Wer scen, and it is popular only through its merit. Do not let any druggist or grocer de- ceive you by saying they have something “just as good,” “something they can recommend,” ec. When any dealer says this, he has an in-| terested motive, which usually is to sell you} something che d inferior, on which make more money. Do not b Do you @a Root ~Drin © Beer? GOLD .ND ENJOYED EVERYWHox ~Badened by psa : tien. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. sed with + had eb Mareen, fees "Fer particulars a "s OR 6. W. F. SHYBED, H'VICNEN'S THEATER. cuicaga. Os arate 22, 1804. cosaness anor. SSHIONED COPPYR CENTS PREVIOUSLY TUKNFD OUT LY THE MINTS AND AUTHORIZED INE ISSUE OF THE OXE AND TWO-CENT COINS NOW IN CIRCULATION. SIN- GULARLY ENOUGH, 11S DATE IS THE ANNIVERSARY OF UNCLE Saws STARTING IN MONEY-MARING BUSINESS, THE ACT CREATING TEE MINTS HAVING BEEN FASSED APRIL aie. Toraxes nvr a SMALL AMOUNT OF MONEY TO PROPERLY CLOTME THAT BoY OF YOURS You BUY His CLOTH- ING OF US. OUR NEW SPRING STOCK NEEDS NO RECOMMENDATION FLOM Us. IT Is THE TALK OF THE TOWN AMONG PARENTS WHO HAVE Boys TO CLOTHE THC ) HAVE HAD THEIR LOYS FITTED EY US PRAISE US TO THEIL NEIGHBORS UN IIL. NEARLY EVERIEODY HAS HEARD WHAT A EXCELLENT SELECTION OF STYLISH AND KELIABLE GARMENTS WE HAVE FOR THE YOUNGSTERS. BRING YouR Boys TO US FOR PROPER, STYLISH CLOTHING AT MODEKATE PRICES. Ross P, KER «& Co. Awrness Crormens, 1200,1202&1 Have I Evie Decenren You Thave been before you. through The Star, every day for two years. I have strenuously avoided saying Lito misivad the most contdine yon all who read my wivertiseacnts that whatever statement I make iss aacred pledge to the people to give you we for nothing article bel 2 varnish over Goubtful statements, b every instance, NOW READ: Siz-ft Extension Table, oak, 5.98. Stx-ft Extension Tabie, cluster les $5. Feather Fiilow (not chicken), 950 Yard-wide Carpet. 11% to 500, Brussels Carpet, 45, 6% Be. Extra Body Brussels, 8c. Best Wire Cots, $1.98. AU-Wool Art Squares, 3x34. 85.05; 334g. 8 56-pioce Fasey Tes Set. $2.98. Toilet Sets, #1.98 10920. Six Tumblers, Le. Kairos, Forks, Spoons, Kitchen Ware, Be. Wecan furnish your home from top to bottom, es- ert Stoves. “If you don't want anything yourself tell Your friends about GRasTYs Double Stores, 1510-12 7th st bet. Pand Qn. ‘Nothing omeredit If youcan’t pay cash no eoue. JMACESTORE INSTITUTE. 6oy Tit tn we. an imetitmts for the treatment of the Iq Reel ort loug-estabhaned Femed Famed! tae twenty-nine Sunct fet | Cates in the United Staies ‘. | Metied Decctce_ | MINERAL WATEK FROM aplo-ct EALTH.—PAaron the monntaine ef Virgiuia. Cures, Dysicpmins | as, Jiver and ctver sbiiominal discascs, Loon wd fy to those that are wel Por dravwists. Wholesale depot 425 > tos, D.C: telephone call sa 58. 2 YOUNGS CY, vr Pacouian Spy Va. 3 Best, Fasiest to Use. and Cheapest. CATARRH iti 1 HOW THE cl.UBs STAND. WL PG) WL RG Louisville. 1 .800Cleveland,..2 2 .500 Boston. 1 800 Philada.....2 3 .400 New York...3 1 .750Chicago,....2 @ .333 Brooktyn....3 2 .600'Wastington.) 2 .339 Pittsburg...3 2 .6v05t Loum...1 3 .250 Cimcianati..4 4 .600Bultimore...1 & .200 YESTERDAY'S GAMES. At Louisvilie— Louisville, 7; Chicago, 2 At Clevoland—Cleveland, 11; Cincinuatt, L At Boston—Boston, 7; baltimore, 6 The Philadelphia-Brooklya, the Washington- w York and the St, Louis-Pittsbarg games were prevented by rain, Lou:sville defeated Chicago in a well-played game yesterday. Guwhert was invineible until the #ixth inning, butafter that the home team found no trouble im hitting him. Meekin pitched a steady game. Jennings and Kuehne made great stops. Attendance, 3,000. Acrowd of between 4,000 and 5,000 saw the opening game at nd yesterday. Cham- berlain was batted freely by the home elub, while Young wasinvincible i the box. The weather was warm andthe grounds somewhat damp from « heavy rainfali in the morning. ‘The leagne season was opened in Boston under discouraging circumstances, the weather bemg very bad. A large crowd was prevent, including Gov. Russell and staff. A close and exciting game was pinyed, in which Boston outgenéraied the visitors, Welch made two star plays. Buffinton pitched bis first game and showed that he has not forgotten his cun- ning. Attendance 3,25. dhe schedule of games for the Eastern League season has been prepared, but it has Ot proved satisfactory to weveral of the clubs and President White lias called a special meet- ing for tomorrow in Albany. President C, D. White has appointed the fol- lowing umpires Herman Doescher, F. H. O'Brien, William J. Holmes, W. G. Betts and Charles W. Jones. The season will bogin April 32, AMUSEMENTS. Daxtet Dovourrrr is to lecture at Yersalist Church tonight on ‘The Stage. lecture that he will deliver tonight has called forth general o. P Narroxat. Rtrces’ Hart.—Tonight there will be a musical and literary entertainment at the National Hafles’ Hall for the benefit of the Eastern Dispensary, ander the auspices of the table League of Capital City Court, No. tor Danie! wi gram will ine many well-known amateu! After the exercises are concluded there will be dancing. Wiraxp Hart.-—There witl be an exhibition of Mrs. Jarley’s wax works at Willard Hall to- night by the Foundry Circle of King’s Daugh- ters for the benetit of the Newsboys’ Home. There will also be « program of vocal and in- strament: sic, Which will be participated is by many excellent performers. ‘The Metropolitan Kailroad and the Storage Battery. To the Editor of the Evening St: Apropos of the storage battery system, the assertions of “the president of one of the storage battery companics,” whom you quote so freely in your leading oditorial of the 19th instant, are so misieading in general and so un- fair to the Metropolitan Reilroad Company in particular, that I think it proper, im the in- forest of truth and justice, to make a few statements, It will, perhaps, be granted by the public that in my capacity of consulting ngineer to the Metropolitan Hailroad Com- dus having been its technical ad- r for nearly three years past, I have had as good opportunities as anybody and perhaps more oveasions te familiarize myself with the . engineering and other questions in- volved im the case. ‘The tone of the remarks quoted in your rial indiectes that they were made by one f the “soreheads,” who now think the Metro- politan company will fail or ought to because it made the fatal mistake (?) of not adopting y's system, z The correspondent thinks the Metropolitan Raiiroad Company has lost time by not buying or taking a lic to nse the xisting satis- faetorily working batteries,” made, it is pre- sumed, by his company. 1 boldiy make the assertion that so far from losing time the Metropolitan has gained time by doing as it has. Some months ago one of the remaining two compumes manufacturing so-called “pasted” batteries was stopped by an injunetion. — Wi the last ten days it returned the pliment by obtain- ing a decision which will lead shortly to an injunetion against the —re- maining one company. The prbspects are, therefore, that for some time to come neither one will be in the field, Had the Metropolitan road Company adopted either of these two “makes” of battery it would either have been alresdy or would secn be enjoined from usin it. ‘The company was wise and discreet enough 40 anticipate thi, It adopted neither, but sought @ solution in another direction —the Piante type of battery—which is not subject to any basic patent, while itis not only as much, but even more suita- ble for the purposes of electrical traction than the “pasted” Latteries. In Europe. where the art of manufacturing storage batteries has been jess hampered than here in its progress, ex- perience has resulted in a tendency to diseard pasted batteries and adopt the Plante method, which is believed to be superior in many regards. Paradoxical as it) may seem. the Metropolitan Railroad Company is the only one that can sce its way clear to an adequate suppiy of suitable, non-infringing batteries, Those who placed their trust in the icensing” companies will have to wait until injunctions are dissolved or the two companies consolidate. the prospects of which, in the opinion of those who are competent to speak, are remote. As for the motors and dynamos, permit me to disebuse the correspondent the public also of the idea that they have in any way oc- casioned the delay. ‘The company could easily procure them twice over within the time. These are indecd the most easily and quickly pro- curable parts of the equipment, They ‘are factors which do not figure at all as a source of delay. Asto the “other electrical devices” which the company has undertaken to devise and ead of buying them “ready correspondent’ absurdity is arent. Ordinary common assistance of engineering afficient to make one realize exch case hes peculiarities of its own which require special treatment, much more true this is when the case is en- tirely peculiar to itself! It does not reqnire much judgment to understand that, sinee the Metropolitan plant ia the largest storage bat- tery plant ever attempted” and in to be of ‘greater capacity than all other storage battery roads in the world put together aye, ‘greater than all that have over been operated. experimentally or otherwise. The methods and “devices” which may answer, ina way, for running a few cars at long inter: vals between are of but doubtful utility in this case. When the read is put in operation, as it ioubtles# will be im the not distant future, and when your correspondent comes to know some- thing of what he speaks, he will find that the company is using devices and methods which made,” had to be constructed by the cony ¥, for the simple reason thet they did not exist anywhere. He will also find a power plant equal to any of its kind im the world. Ittekes time to do allthis! The great fundamental reason of tho delay is the magnitude and especially the novel character of the task on the one hand, and on the other the importance and “necessity of perfect de- sign and securate workmanship, oschewing those self-same, crude, make-shift ‘devices’ which the “sorehead” correspondent would fain have had adopted by the company, aud which have been the bane of the storage system thus far with only ono or two possible ‘xceptions. The Metropolitan Railroad Com- resolved at the start that no effort, avor and expense should be ed to re and imsure success; and & re- solve could not be carried out without that close, minute and exhaustive treat ment of details which of necessity consumes time. Hence it is because the Metropolitan Railroad Company wants to make the storage tem a success that ithas taken and wants time to make ite equipment perfect. The plant of the company, even in its nt, only partly finished condition, is a testi- monial of the strongest character to the earnestness and sincerity of the com- pauy in the undertaking. ‘The two remarks which I most often hear from men who visit the ‘This certainly looks as if the com- bad faith and were going ahead im earn- est,” and again, “If the storage system cannot be'made a success here with such a complete plant and equipment it cannot succeed any- where.” In view of the fact that the company has never expressed, directly or indirectly, any in- tention to use other wystems than. thoee per. mitted under the act of August 6, 1890, and that it bas never asked for any privilege but ~~ | that of suflicient time wherein to complete its uipment properly, w:thout compromising pocorn of the storage system, the wild statements which are current about ite plot- ting to substitute other systems t to be Fe d, aud certainly Suge not to be al- lowed to appear iu print O. Mateus. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON GREEN B. RAUM, JR’S., CASE. THE WASHINGTON SHIP District Attorney Cole Tells Why No Indict-| That Will Take Supplies to the Russian ment Was Found—Other Testimony. In the pension office investigation yesterday Capt. C.C. Cole, United States district attor- ney for the District of Columbia, testified that Assistant Secretary Chandier gave him the names of two or three persons who could give information as to offers made by Green B. Raum, jr., to procure positions for a money consideration. : ‘Witness detailed a detective to look after the matter, but he reported that one of the per- sons mentioned know nothing of 3t and others denied having hada conversation with Raum, Jt., omthe subject. Mr. Enloo desired to know why Capt. Cole did not present the cnse to the grand jury. Witness replied that he did not think it worth whilc, as he could not get the facts de- sired, and, in the second there was no law under which Raum, jr., could be prose- cuted. ‘There was no law anywhere charging the chief clerk or assistant chief clerk of the pension office with any duty whatever, so far as appointments to office or recommedations for appointments are concerned. ‘The whole duty of the chief or assistant chief clerk in re- lation to appointments is to file applications for positions and keep on file the papers con- ected with them. Had he found a law to which young Mr. Raum was amenable he Would have brought the case before the grand jury and prosecuted it himself, pt. Cole said that Commissioner Raum had never spoken to him about the matter. but W. B. Moses, a friend of Raum, asked him if he had made any report in regard to the case to the Department of Justice, Xo TANGIBLE EVIDENCE. Commissioner Lyman of the civil service commission called to witness’ attention the case of Kaum, jr., in the matter of the appoint- ment of a man named Smith, in which it was charged there was a money consideration. The Department of Justice’ had also called at- tention to the case, but there was Ho tangible priaece obtained to present it to the grand jury. In. this case it appears that aman named Johnson took the civil service examination for ‘mith, but it was afterward discovered. that ‘Smith’ had previously passed au examination and made a higher pereentage than was made by Johnson for him, Mr. Enloo sought to learn from the witnesa how it happened that acolored man named Marr, indicted for some offense in connection with pension office matters, was tried, while Latouretto, indicted for lending money on Pension certificates, had not been prosecuted, Capt. Cole replied that he supposed it was simply because there had not been time, the office being greatly pushed with work, MR. MANTER’S STATEMENT. Reprerentative Harter of Ohio, who had ar- ranged to leave the city, voluntarily took the stand to make # statement in connection with that made Wednesday by his clerk, Harvey Maddox, Mr. Harter said that in employing Maddox there was nothing in the conversation to the effect that thero should be any profit, directly or indirectly, through their bus connection. On the 80th of March Maddox asked witness if he had any objection to his calling up pension cases for non-resident pen- sion attorneys living outside his (wituess’) congressional district, Witness replicd tha he ind no objection if the practice was proper nd customary. Ou the 7th instant, learning from a newspaper that the pension office ob- jected to the practice, he withdrew his consent aud informed Maddox tnat if he had charged anybody for the services rendered he should refund the money and if he did not do 6o he (witness) would refund it out of his own pocket, Witness was away when he saw the newspaper statement in which his hame was used before the committee, and he wrote to Mr. Maddox to go before the committee and tell the whole truth in regard to the matter. Mr. Harter said that he never had any arrangement or understanding with anybody by which, directly or indirectly, he was to receive one penny for his influence as a member of the House. THE COMMISSIONER'S ABSENC A.W. Fisher, chief cierk of the pension of- fice, testified that he had heard that Latourette was lending money to clerks in the pension of- fice, but his attention had not been called to the man’s visit. In connection with the examination of this wituess Mr. Enloe put in evidence a record showing that since October 19, 1589, when the commissioner entered upon the duties of the office, up to March 28, 1892, the official mail bad been signed by an acting commissioner for 229 days. During one week of this time. Mr. Fisher said, the commissioner was uway from the office at work on his aunual report, HYATTSVILLE. Hyatrsvinne, Mp., April 21, Correspondence of The Kvenive star. ‘The Hyattavilie Progressive Euchre Club was entertained Tuesday cvening at the residence of Mr. J.C. Robinson. The .piayers consisted of Mr. and Mra. J. C. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. HL. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Van Lorn, Mr. and Mrs, H.C. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whiting, Mrs. Dr. Eggleston, Mrs, W. A. White of New York, Dr. C. A. Wells and Mr, Clarence Wilson, Mrs. White received tho first favor for the ladies and Mrs. Campbell the second. Mr. Brown- ing was awarded the first place for the gentle- men and Mr. Whiting the second, A sumptu- ous supper was served, Mr. H. C. Browning is having a house erected on the lot be lias recently purchased in the Holliday subdivision in this town, Mrs. W. A. White of New York is visiting Mrs. Dr. Eggleston of this place. A musical and literary entertainment was given at the M. E. Church in Bladensburg Tuesday night and quite awum was realized, which will be devoted to the purchase of a new organ. ‘The congregation has recently made extensive improvements upon this church. Messrs, Otto pes, Frank H. Gasch und Fred Baumann, thinking that the fish bawks were taking too many herring from the Eastern branch, went gunnizg for them yestegday morning and shot several just as they were about to dive into the water for their prey. COUNTY NEWS. The county commissioners met at Marlboro’ ‘Tuesday and appointed the following road com- missioners for the various districts: Vansville, Dr. M. D, Humes. P. A. Scaggs and R. V. Hall; Bladensburg, Ben}. D Stephen, James Miller and David M. Nesbit; Marlboro’, Wm. W. ’. Binger and Frank W. Hill; » H. T. Rawlings, Wm. F, Perrie and Wm. E. Duvall; Piscataway, W. T. Thorn, John A. Dixou and Thomas Underwood; Spaiding’s, Richard J. Swann, John F. Me- Gregor and Horace Crozier; Aquasco, George E. Orme, P. A, Bowen and George Forbes; Surra James Thomas, Wm. B. H. Blanford, Jobn L. Warring; Laurel, Steyen Gambrill, W, W. Owens and Lather Brashears; Brandywine, J. Eli Hont, Nathan Diehl and H.W. Grimes; Queen Anne, 'T. C. Slingluff, Dr. Stephen Beard and Wm. K. Smith; Oxon Hill, Dr. P. H. Heiskell. H. F. Marden and John K Pamphrey; Kent, Wm. W. Roberts, Johu R. Turner und RK. W. Beall; Bowie, Jonn Snowden, John W. Hicks and James ‘I’. Perkins, Mr. Charies W. Barr was appointed constable for Bladensburg district. The orphans’ court also met at Marlboro’ Tuesday and passed the following orders: ‘That the administrator of the late John E, Gardiuer give udditional security In the sam of $1,000; that the will of the late Wellington Glenn bo admitted to probate and that testamentary let- ters to Sussn A. Glenn, oxecutrix. be granted, bond for $1,200 be filed and approved and Wm. Auderson and Milton Buckhard be appointed appraisers; thas the last will and testament of Catherme Bradecamp be admitted to probate, testamentary letters be granted to Marion Duckett, executor c. ts, bond to the amount of $1,000 be approved by register of wills, and Michael Hurley and Lewis Ford be appointed ‘appraisers, that Win. H. Barrett be appointed uardian of his minor children; that Joa. 8. Fowier be appointed guardian of the two minor children of Hattie Fowler, deceased, that Gil- bert A. Haleup be appointed administrator of Susan Halsap, bond of 400 be filed and ap- that Chas. A. Bocock be appointed ad- tor of John H. Bocock, and that his bond as such for $1,460 be approved. BL A Round-the-World Wheelman. Mr. Geo, D. Mitchell, who, in company with Mr. Eugene E. Stevens, left Washington a year ago for a tour around the world by bicycle, has arrived in the city, Mr. Stevens will not re- turn for a week orso yot. It was no part of Famine Sufferers. Mr. B. F. Tillinghast, the Iowa secretary of the Red Cross Russian Reliet who, as stated in Tur SrA, was in New York for the purpose of chartering n vessel to be sent out by the District association, telographed Miss Clara Barton yesterday afternoon that he had secured the British stoamship Tynchead, a Vessel of 3,600 tons, It is thought that tho steamer, which will’ be known ag the “Wash- ington ship,” can be dispatched on or about May 1 with tho grain and other food products contributed by tho people of Iowa, Rigal will probably be the destination of the vessel, and Dr. Hubbell, the American field agent of tho Red Cross Society, now in Rome representing this country at the international conference of tho organization, will meet the ship and assist in the distribution of the cargo. ‘The vessel will be decorated by a delegation of citizens represénting the District of Columbia and the Bod Cross Association, and wish her godspeed. sia A Railway on the Aqueduct Bridge. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The recent debate in the House upon the bill authorizing the extension of the Washington and Georgetown railroad to the Aqueduct bridge covors aground of deepest interest to the citizens of Alexandria county, Va.,as well as to the citizens of the District. Asa citizen and property holder of Alexandria county, with an office 1n the city, Tam, of course, in position to hear the views of users of the Aqueduct bridge., I bave heard no vehicle owner whose business or pleasure requires him to cross the Potomac upon that structure sanction the put ting of railways upon it, nor, on the other hand, do I kuow of any’ person who, through ownership of property in Vir- ginia, or as visitor to Arlington or friends, has occasion to cross the bridge that is opposed to the extension of the tracks of the Washington and Georgetown railroad to its north end, as stated in House bill. It is very nearly half a mile from the bridge to the street cars, a burden for pedestrians wholly unwarranted under the agreement of the rail- road to exteud its tracks to the bridge, if tm- powered so to do by Congress. I havo ‘not the slightest fear that Congross will ever permit a railroad of any kind to use or occupy the Aque- duct bridge until universal opinion favors. A least so long as tho Senate is constituted as it is, Both in the Fifty-first and in this Congress has the Senate District committee sat peremp= tortiy down upon all propositions, squinting even, to its occupancy by railroad tracks, and I am confident that on ¢ this — point our Senator, Mr. Barbour, will never consent to concession in any form in that direction. Further, Senator Harris said recently, substan- tially in’ these terms: “The Aqueduct bridge being the only means of access by vehicle to Virginia, for the Long bridge bars through its locomotive and Chain bridge is too far away, I will railway tracks being [aid upon it, ‘The vehicle owner has rights as well as railroads.” Such being, undoubtedly, the r not only of Congress, but also the users on both sides of the Potomac, ould we hesitate to grant a great public convenience upon a street of Georgetown, be- cause, forsooth, at some time in the distant future, a date beyond the ken of any living statesman, a railway corporation may possibly steal the Aqueduct bridge away from us? 1 for one have uot the slightest apprehension in the premises. Neither Congress nor the citi- zen Will ever depart from the sound position assumed by tho Senate, so long as both public comfort and safety are at stake, and that both would be sacrificed were railways permitted on the bridge is indisputable. In regard, how- ever, tothe Georgetown street, the case is wholly different, and I am confident the public everywhere inthe city and in the Virginia suburb favor the extension of the rail upon it, iy R. 8. L. Hetty April 20. 1888, Congress passed an ordinance prohibiting the use of overlicad electric wires in the city of Washington, D. C., and after- other law followed prohibiting tho use of animal power for operating strect railway cai With these restricted conditions it became 8 question of considerabic moment to the street ratlway companice as to what available system could be adopted, ‘The Metropoliten Railroad Company of thai city, after_ investigating the cable, electric conduit and storage battery sy- tems, decided, after a practical test of the lat- ter, that this ‘system was the only alternative Temaining. in view of the existing legislation, which would offer a satisfactory solution to the problem. Z This company then proceeded with the in- ation of a storage battory aystem, erceting new buildings and manufacturing mew cars and machinery, all of which was necessarily of special design: ‘The Vill for which this company reeently | asked was simply a provision for extending the date originally set for the completion of this work, which is now very nearly fin- ished. No farther privileges were de- sired or asked for, but in the taco of the enormons opposition to overiiead wires in Washington and without the desire of the Metropolitan Company, influence was brought to bear on the House euiticient to pass a bill in- cluding the permit for a trolley system, The Metropolitan Company's attitude in this mat- ter clearly defined by a letter which was by Mr. Mailioux, their electrical engi- hi he expresses his entire confi- has Leen undertaken 250,000 has already been company cannot, therefore, cid responsibl for the bill which b. aroused #0 much public indignation in Wash- on, ere is little probability that this action will stand, however, as the Senate is pretty sure to make some decided modifications in the bill, and report it back to the Houve, and at present the shape that it may eventually as- sume is but a matter of conjectare, The in- consistency of this action, following an or nance recently passed, compelling the Ecking- ton road, operating in’ the suburbs, to remove all its overhead wires within a year from July next, points almost certainly to the influence of ontside parties having the introduction of the trolley system in that city in view, as Con- gress could hardly refuse to one company the samo privileges granted to another. ‘The Garbage Investigation, Yesterday afternoon the Senate District sub- committee, charged with the investigation into the collection or non-collection of garbage, heard the testimony of Contractor Clark. Mr. Clark said he made 50 centa per day on each team. He hired the teams for €5 exch and ro- ceived £5.50 from the District government. sista ds ‘Phe Countess of Antrim, wife of the Earl of Autrim, died yesterday. “ “Remarkable how well mamma looks and how she has gained in flesh. You should do the same.” “The loss of flesh is a trifle. You think you need not mind it, but you are gradually running down. “Do like mamma. Use the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt every morning before breakfast. It will increase your appetite and cure you of that dys- pepsia and biliousness from which you are suflering. But be sure to et the genuine imported article. No subterfuge.” “A FADING COMPLEXION” Ladies always aro interosted in toilet com- pounds, especially those enhancing the beauty of the complexion. The Pon-zo-ni-na prepa- rations, consisting of lotion cream, rouge, are not alone beantitiors, but possess medical ples. frecklon and blemishew y when others fail, and a chemisi's Rota. , 4 f end D. C.. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1892. THOROUGH ENGLISH TESTS. | . SUMMER RESORTS. EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. 4 ‘High Authorities in London Investigate the RE GREAT Grip—Their Results Given. aa ay SORT! AS 800 C CNEL TRACK xr eS DID oe Loxpox, April 21.—The heir apparent to the Et mor ny . winsgect at be English throne has died of the grip. His grand- fee weer of sheaitnfal TRAN Ea Reg POM SEATION mother, Queen Victoria, is very sick with it and | careful treatment: Por For Pittsvuue ahd the West Peseurionne ped his brother, George, now the heir apparent, is | S> rari HOUSE CORN WALL-ON-HUDSON, a eae NP quite ill also. These startling facts have aroused Pastimes fot, re ie _smonntnin, ait, NC ‘Conan iar eed St Lowa, with Paricr Car" the highest modical skill in England to semi | Pulrwom..ainac: exteneive giusnge, stent wo Dary to fnttanarase Pewcberg Coie at there is not some way by which this dreadfal ) Bountiful tabia 86 t0 810. & - Souna to Chseame VL. Louse sam Sonsmeeeat and dangerous diseaso may be checked. Seatch- DEC ATLANTEC OY ON VRE Jisestere ate’ Sletane "Carn ‘tagrewune Se tng investigation has been made by the most | FPR LELAXDE iaateaeees ‘tuned et gar ars com: medi men and enough cases tried “CHAS. WAG! Candidates: un: *, y-7- -!? to prove their ‘conclusions _ SAMUEL WAGNER, Proprietor. co rN T SAMES MTA OR corine sou Tram are Worst Out of twonty-seven cases which came under (PRE, BENOVO, TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR = so ee. 2 the direct care of the examinors nineteen were ‘beach, Atlantic City, N.J., will reopen April Pe ATE LESSONS By AN EXPERIENCED Frit Shes une Care Want seared cured within threo days, five within « week, | 103 0 eg re a ay BE eee ot pa ee a and the rematning three ‘a perlods ranging | 5 Feferences “Address frof 3° DOS Get eee MO | Tinie Car Prestbury to Richmond end from ten to two weeks. remedy UNE 1, SPS tatulm * ~, E agp a was Dr. Acker’s English for cough, | injuraidon aiden the undercard unt ape | CyOLU LLEGE OF CONMERG wei Miners teChinen ee ee colds and consumption, which has become go | 15 at 3335 Woodiand ave. West So 623 La. ove. Vea et City Post For Kane Cana: leuua. hochester and Niagare Pails Popular with the people, and which is now | _*>4-m ae eee sunday. €.00 mm, plied fad pe ee ny waperior for Ho Aso figiny Ry % — ave, quickest reparyt in forsee sod spew rier: the nd KocBester daily : for But. = y MJ 81. ; 3 orthand. dictations, by" competent Perhaps the Most remarkable ding tn these | Srtit rBeal Tor aceceyticeyamphiet ae Het zc. | Feders and the phonorrarh "Tndivitual smatruction tests was the fact that in no case did pneumonia | _*P1-sim HD. . Prop. Fndilioh, businces and civil ee ene yrs Kher a = — tnstances nae was (PE Horee STICKNEY, ATLANTIC CITY. 100 em for summer mouths. Send for catalogue, voand Elmira, at 20.500 m ‘a strong 1 in ‘ion. Another from ocean, Kentucky ave. : steam . =f ed u Roticeable thing in connection with this investi. | site bein. uum putin he We he G80 per Quy 80 WAsikgioy cose aren or apec oon ee ae ee gation was that twelve of the cases mentioned | ey — Per tock nhl rg eon tee est en tied pear, Plans, | 01000 and 31.55 Sud, 7 20 ero women and four were children, showin i eee: 2 Dupe BULLARD. Directors “atte” | D811 09 1a 4720, TRiog and conclusively that the remedy work ‘Ocean and South Caroline’ , Dur. and x GAILLARD ScHIOOL |* m Veatibuile Couckos aud Dining well with eithor nex and rogardices off age, | _musscne fs Ril Merce nt eed ME eager eae oad oe Indeed, among the number was one man T= OHALFONTE, 606 F st... owen oe gg od sud oryinal method. the sighty-two years old. 3 ATLANTIC City. | only one ns Festi 2 (On the ocesn front. Gogreet Rnwlieh tani to foreign 0 LADIES’ Goops. Deweuetes iemiesiia mat aug Hire ELUZADET KING, ‘SOF ate Cn a ITHOUT A RIVAL_THE MOODY 7, — > juare-for cutting ladies! and children's dreaawa: | —sSth rater bathe tn in net ROBERTS & BONS. — stnw, dresses imade to order, Oppenboimer | — (HE FLORIDAS ‘HE BERLITZ. son OF LaNovaGrs, 723 14th st.n. w. pt Atlantic cay. Branches in the pete, a mericau and European 3k J. ECKERT. INGFORD, mae e Fs 5 City, near T and stronger than TES, Pacific ave. and Kentuck; beach; thoroughly were. Detnorest sewing machine, Students may bevin at any time. Oven alt eurnme CAS, 908 Sth sthw. — ap2z-Ime ‘Bend for circulara, L mh23-3m ‘Mra WM. ELLIS. 2. vores, Tins I. ‘on You. EL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC CITY rt A $25 courso of scientific Droas Cutting wiven thie laryiand ave. facing the ocean Capac 4a ey week ior $15 to introduce the Ladies ‘Tailor System bella, large solarium, erate fires: Ev *0, 11. O08 Geigy auch Rugiish Scientine Dress Cutting.” The | eomfark. "4d to @3 ber da 610 to B18 ber w xy i] only systoncin thiscountey that cuts the . mh3-2 07 EAS and 11 PEA oe BoDick, the PARISIAN DARILESS | pre suTRLEL KENTUCKY Ay Capitol at =, “aborted seeps 3 ARQUE, Kec. Positively ‘no refitting to do. Te and typowriting. ay nt 36 pam. daily PSP Eas dho privilege of cutting and basting a wa coy ty rates No talornes mhS-Ou Bigenhee ethaneygene $2 test the accuracy and | New pouses Mdsrn tereh Z ERT AUD MORIGALE 1150 am. and 4.20 All are cordialiy invited to ca!) and investigate this On cE ATLANTIC Dst. aw. FRENCH L es Sa ayetem before learning any other. Ppointncats first-class; PAKLOKS, 803 OTH ST. N.W. jccation; modern couventences Open ell cake year. Mits. 1. WILL. 22 LIZZIE LUCAS. BELL MARTIN HE LA FONTAIN / Tay ame — + Pein i ra TEA! . ‘omsare: correct agin Leas & Manny, Half square from the beach. Au ocean view. ‘Thor: | euers. airs, ELIZABETH KING, 507 Set Late with Mesa. T. Whiting), jeated throuxhout, . oughly Dealers in Fine TOLL Got miners. TEL ORIENT. RWOOD INSTITUTE. | Cordially invite their friends sud the general public to TAL a x YOUN gail and inspect our complete display of sprinz mosis: | Ay, reds apc Te ee eg UE. | A BOARDING AMD Day SCHOOL FOR YOUNG " for Madunre Meteboe cee ee Ouen Feb. i ALEX. M: OPPENHEIMER. Siihasnaat A nt is an 1 felo-ma Address the Pri Sand Ls: D BLACK LACES DONE UP IX | 6 Bireand Sire Wei. CABELL, i White and, Satin Dresse: 2 po ae te 1407 Mass. eve, Lace Chetains ap: Fytyanable prices. Call | coidsea-water Wate a eaiee sun, Aallery shot and 36 Gasapaag richer ines Oe een, 709 Tak | een JOSEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor. | y . = oR ints Ann Rovuxe Luapirs. T piacere = eRe venne: ATLANTIC CITY, Ss AT coral Pawenwer Avent, C aria ‘avons, 3 Me ive oS ASD] tet-3m LEuMAN aco. | “Modem NB PANVILUE RATLNOAD Liviugeton’s Fronch System of Dress | TVHE IRVINGTON. ATLANTIC CITY jet January 1s, Teh Rae Sith of, Dress | TV IRVINGTON. ATEANTIO CITY, ¥. 9. PERT —y 1S es miatching paid ripes; all styles of Also how to ineastire ling pupits to make the latest styles French gowns without golug abroad, Pupils cut ist waists; cam be stitched beture trying on. No refitting on ‘any form. Ten dollar discount continued. Patterns cut to meaaure. Allacc invited, Lessons day and eventing, 707 11th si.m.w. mh. De Jocal [oF Lynchburg, couneete ester railroad. ta Elevator, steam heated, ocoan view, filtered fora Turpowes Send Tor cheulsras* ured water } 28m sleeves, collars and wais: circulars, PY taehion, ie CHAMBERS & HOOPER. [HE PENNHURST. MICHIGAN AVE, ATLAN- te City, year the ‘ocean. Hested by steam aud grates, Will remain open sll the year. jm JAMES HOOD. Boarding and Day School. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1100-1204 M st and 1124-1228 11th et GTON. SEs ; y yt = ae OORAN END OF KENTUCKY:AVEXUE, Meare prele ieee mlnnenig oe ep Blesver for Aetievilie" and’ Morris: : ra neature, Preach and Gee- | tors MATERIALS ATLANTIC CITY, X. 3. Bega 4:45 p.m. Daily, except Sunday, for Warrenton a0@ CLEANED AND DYED, on fe26-21m M.A.2H.a MILNoR, | 4 Home in witch stndente have rare advanteges for ud trvugh tran for Prout Koyal and Strms saw crite enaneik HE SEASIDE, ATLANTIC Gin es social training and experience. 11 v9 pan Dally, WASITINGTON AND SOUTH. D CITY, BF. Hygiene, sanitation and physical comforts of the | WESIzhS VEstiBCLED aM Teh, ee ey ee A NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS? SUITS, ry convonieuse ee sera tne Eom Suen. Very convenience and improvement fas been altied, | most approved modern kind. or oad Seach making it comple emer S foure) with The lining remains brislut and clean, Patloty Hot “een water” Detha aud “hlcelp "warmed | Address wo RUEABEIE 5, COMERS, fant" Wan throughout, CHAS EVANS. w233m_] 16 Principal, ‘cad Atidute to Secheone Goods called for * ANTON FISCHER, °YCLES principal points eouth and delivered 906 G ST. N.W. BICYCLES. S7,cgH's coutece, te Peles oe mb31 314 PENN. AVE.BE, = sess arme toned aos Teruota vin Charlotte ‘ ze : Breveres: SINGER BICYCLES! 2 EE INGTON AND O10 DIVISION 7 : RIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, INIT ST. NW LO ath. cnkis. 4:83 9. ad Gests) Scirs Do you rides wheel? No. ‘Then you know not what cn for bot sence Wane pleasure is. Take our advice, buy a SINGER and be happy. The SINGER has no superior. Bicycles bought, sold, exchanged, cleaned, rented and repaired by ¥. S. CAHILL & ©0., mb16-3m_ 711 PA, AVE, N. W. work. cinerea, CLEANED, Liniogs and Button Holes kept in thelr former color aud shape. rm (ening from the South arrive Washington 5 20-22 ame and 9-40 pm. Maranae Divan w Slee tig Car res DUCATE DXEING IN ALL SHADES ACCORDING TO Eos, ts oe. oe SAMPLE, Atwater Cyciz Comrasy, ton, DG BICYCLES. 2 for the COLUMBIA, WESTERN WHEE! woltks, FAREPORD ual LELIOTT Hickon bene Finest aud larvest ue of hiring wheels in the city. Instruction school in reat. Guarabtee instruction tickets, #1. Twenty-sev tember I, 1 A. F Boron SCOURER AND DYER, Southeast cor. 17th and Fairmount ave, BRANCH STORES: Bett Mone aNv ollt0 BarLioaD. Schedule tn eflect December 13, 1891. re Wasuitarton from wl w Jersey Fooms Services of g open every busi Chestnut st. Phila telphia, : ioe, coutai Voth st., Philadelphia, pee ag 2 batt eiphla Boe it — oe 4i a4 Staunton. #10.400.m. D.C. mhi7 || BBB A sed way station, fo.380 Pam, 1sTH ST. 7 “3 = CUSHION At reasonable rates Es BIE BETWEEN NINTH AND T ‘easous free to purel 20 SMIZH M PIANOS AND ORGANS. + 10 sizes: Mat, fom “wt Forest Giew Md. Chiidrou take f: EMMA'PRENTISS. © i DYLING, SCOL ‘Principal. ‘tablish ait — ription, LAND VELV LERCH, former! Pa TS. iy with RS. H. CAMER Face tias-aye 3 mpe- it. Dw. a graduat SUX RAKAUER PIANOB ARF EXCELLENT IN | dais 2 3 . Retors to many of tho most “prominent mney ystustir dat ob Whaniugion: adieu 9 to Coilion ow GC KUHN, Pease Pianos, Hk PEERLESS SOHMEK PIANO IS ON EXULb. Hazerstown, +10.40 0. and 45.30 p.m. ROYAL BLO List 408 SEN YOLK AND Pate it. n.w., Washineton, DC. ete Lose of vise : : Siooat ou wate roo, fil ne’ of pianos an imareremp siecle geatents For *owton and the NADE HOTEL, 726 BROADWAY, NEW ~ gan eee or daily 4.) far) am., 12.5 ‘worican plang’ per day Furopedn plat, MORCE 8 00. 925 7th sta.w. Shon pooh 30 pam, Sleeping Seicnaset | L'oxtsa axp Reraruxa. z p cation trains z a bs thencientibe ap futeaud | For bosta Pevliuan Batet Maen GEORGE ELY, piano maker, tuner and repatrer, | siete" neawures, vo sucer cond ren won wi Wittaups nore, cigutocn, yours with W. G. Metzerott & Co. Resi: | by Dr. Caricton. Failuce inapossele a Melos | te pomager ts w., workshop in the rear.” Terms ie Nas ath vata agee to Bea lass ‘work; pianos varnished ‘aud 3 ren ah0-Lan Teusonable; first Polished: organ: A station at Boston. it. Pa, ave, and 14th st., Dr. Carleton 4s positively the only advertisi i Geuito-Urinary Surgeon in the Culted States Washington, D.C. ALLET & DAVIS PIANOS. UNSURPASSED | {fests these troubles ou recognized scioutific ald EBBITT HOUSE, in tone, touch, durability, finish and artistic | “Yep: inciples. ICOCELE, STRICTURE, Kidney and Bisider zis, ulcer bloud polmons, sure. thtoat int mouth, pains tu bones, eruptions, blotches aid red legance of Styles." Fifty years have proven their | VA) uupreme excellence. PIAKG PARLONS, 811 at WASHINGTON, D. C. Neg near ee 1 the skin, rauuing sores, painful swriiinie, ATTORNEYS. mF RY pr P uy ead bidder danse rate ek ¢ SoS Fo lt fee & : Prize modal Paris Expositi promt indorsed by over 100 wuune ssbons fad callers (CHESAPEAKE AND O11 RALLWAY, spdommed by over 100 ‘use ach SCRERULE IN FYFECT NOVENDER 18, 1804, : jurabiiity janos taxen in exchaie Ihe ony Tatts eave daily frotu ahuou station Gk end P, oe die SELTEV ENS CONLIEE Sie ith st. tie, ant of'ty speeiity of | Sa ory in Americn, with the “latins prosecuted: pensions abeained: Al LIVE, aw, | Sree ; he, ange of wiy special rough the erar.le n vaiheae transacted for Nacdsrate feos, cousieaeton <n stb stm. | SENITO SCMOLMY treated “with nll od wuccons = fy yt ad advice fi *“mhl 0s, experience and en earnes z fe uh for mie or rent, youn iy Fatbrs Gi REGE , ALSMIGHT, avTORNEY-at-Law, |”. DROUP'S Mute Store, Po 8 bun aoe 456 Louisiana ave., Wasuiugtou, D.C. practices | _220-te 25 Pacave, | now treatine, “Huntuagery Unsuas yall courts of District cr Columbia and stats of New FRE aS or by. ebater Law builainue, 9 Wee Washing: D.C. Residence, O30 Kot, a. at KK NNN 2°S Bes Eu = az waist. XoOo8 a fipeclal attention of * fs tnvited totheie | iM a . ‘Lookout! sigh Artistic Styles." Quisued in designs of HIGH: | so TtM jw Sw feed P Rasiway and dein, to ‘Pianos for rent. “ONLY RALL LIN 3 WERE AFTEK YOU! BLOUND-NAND. PIAROS oR ieee ee HS < ¢ Company's “From tho rising of the sun even unto the going | comprisine sluost every wellknown mate tests | EpROFESSIONAL MAGS CAIMLNT OAS aT, Sacre a wi tere face | PRL, Gee, aL oS BP oar mame ere Not for the purpose of inflicting bodily injury or | je" euren, SEECIAL RBC CEMENTS ofored bot ws’ ase in prices and in terms, which will be working a wrong. On thecontra:y, wo seek to do theo |. MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when deen ome ae. POTOMAC RIVER ha i WM, KNABE & 00., = 1 coed ‘We do not promise you all the luxuries of life—for | — Ry ig ty ity eH Moos? VERNON, ten cents a day—but we do promise to furnish c, without stowsch mecsines No fail Tm FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING TO ALL MEN DENTISTRY. eae ea ok aera Sealed treative free AND BOYS — - ARSON 00, 19 Park place, New York TOMB OF WASHINGTON, ‘Ata cost not exceeding U. @& DENTAL Ass'n, ‘TEN CENTS A DAY. x acrelitend Date aw, forthe } [)&, MULLER, 1027 OTH ST. NW. ZREATS ALL soi Rather a novel propoaition—ian’t it? pretest cientubc dotatt? in twee Oeente | BD chronic attoctens Of tle che, val, chroat, Inne. | pt further notice the Palatial fron and Sted The sightly and serviceable Suits of Clothes, Backs | the principal American citics. See eave in | hours, to 12am and $107 Pan nome” | Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will leave her ‘and Cutaways, which we sell to men nother column. uN — Wharf, foot of 7th st., as follows: At 87.50 3 Suit ‘Will atick close to tho wearcr for a much greater period of time than—seventy-five days, ‘Likewise—those Suits which we sell iL GRAHAM, « FOK MOUNT VERNON. —One s 10% m. D5 2982, 2288, 18TH sr. PHILADELPHIA, y ull particulars for HOME CONE free-of chasve. 9S “Gto V evenings. fo10 - * and luuch served at city ‘At @10 a Suit ve ¥ OF SUFFEET BY CONSULT- rn eee ese en oe eee Pte eee set Puy aha ays shall have fled. Dut how many men there are Inited statos Who iu shie to. cure all ewoctr nf indie: Shiatl'Danmere served Gaby ow. weat ‘who waste dozens of dimosa day and yot gothrough Jive he sid ice ‘bows, the strects shebbily clad! . Round trip, 25e. Ts ‘When they set thetr arms akimbo, i oe e Show sleevesout atthe elbow, ang. = these PROFESSIONAL. wiz Commarvdsne Charts sign, as it were, —— — Of poverty there, ‘HE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, ROF, HUBBARD, ASTROLOGER (wif DE | NORFOLR, FORTRESS MONNUE AND ‘natn aa eosecie GU Pires esivester of Oldest sstrolorer in [EN south, Va. Soriolk aud Wy 7 ‘With a drooping of the eye— Our apeckatces TAS Cret. aar "Life Tending G1” “Hosen | iNGUOs aud NOMPULK tects every ‘day tthe The answer comes—I don't know! ee I ». 8 * _apeitie® | at 7 hmm, from Whar? toot of Pe crnaetine Si But they do kuow, and #0 do we know. It ts the will- OUT PLATES. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND Tuaxge | 8ly. 1501 a fal waste of nickols and dimes, which rapidly | reetn enat have deaved sa broken be | ME meal: ite given trou seeds 3 cumulate into dollars. Take those nickels and dianps ‘upon this system; crowns Rirst ste. and drop them into the slot AT HOME and you will | the roots givens mew Tease of Tife snd tuede a Deamazed at the rapid accretion of wealth Jn. your | Sha Fare coffers. ‘BY THE TRICK—'tis one which will quable you to dress handsomely and. live Bappuly. Solid care: WEDNESDAY. sree You will then be YOUK OWN MASTER—able to buy B, ma Lerheed with city and Butts of Clothes ny Fessonable chat out, roouah te Bi ae oR a pyr ye ep ee ad Ana er lt cla eet La un | ay ease $25 gr for Zour outa einw satiated tm our gan | subst yao ALFRED WOOP, ©. T.a. roy tate the “We HORE ove, Wei Si saber ‘We've big bargains for them. Bente: bene a hd eee fit, EY emai “aT 84 A SUIT. a ‘at intermediate me platy a ‘covoiamodativns = SEETLAND CLOTH at 5 om 19%. 18 years.) ee S DENTAL Pi ET, ‘ite Sam to¥p. OUR TWo-PIECE SUITS i Aaah ot nw 620: a jam, to Tithe ow. re Aes, | Re Ria See aes. OT ae PAR Are the taik of the town. pos | at Se Mee r BOYS: LONG PANTS SUITE, Rate DENTAL Te Arming ols ‘costo at * nw. Y. SXEI $3.00) 06.051 45.501 961 nivecwtty, x a Men's, Youths’, Boys’ and eoeasse a .