Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1892, Page 7

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. ant and refreshing to the taste, and actsgently yet promptly on the Kid- neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system eflectually, 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 only from the most healthy and agreeable sub- stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the ped soe remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c. and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not tave it on hand will procure it Womptly tor any one who wishes to Yi Do not accept any substitute CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Wursvitee, KY. WEW TORK, &.% Suz Scrvenzy Tonrenzs THE INTERESTING STORY MRS. LEONARD TOLD A KEPORTER—SHE WAS AN INVALID FOR YEARS, BUT IS WELL NOW, AND GIVES ALL THE CREDIT FOR HER CURE TO DR JORDAN. . Mra Josephine Leonard. who lives at 914 Virginia ‘aves w, tolda reporter a most interesting story afew @aysago. Here it is in her own language, from her own lips, and every one should read tt: suffered with excruciating pains in my head for wen: I would have blind spells come over: rai hours: have been taken on the street I wasso weak I had to ¢ awl u; Occasionally I would have discharges from my now, whch would five temporary relief to pain, but exly for a sho: time. By nose was sore and dry a.d I couldn't Drenthe through my tose at sil. At nucht I lay with my mouth open, gasping for breath. I sometimes felt that death was jreferabie to living im the conditiva I Was. For twenty years my life had been a blank. months ago I went to Dr. Jordan for treat- ‘afew days the first good night's rest in yveca, and could Barcly realize that it was myself. I fecl nowas if 7 hhad uew life. I breathe freely theouch my ‘throat is natural. th Tam in excellent spirit and I feel that Dr. Jordan bas actually saved my life. DR CM. JORDAN, 666 13TH STREET ¥. SPECIALTIES — DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours-9 to 11 am, 2 to 4pm, 6 to Spm. ap2deo-3t = Sundays, 9to 12 m. GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,600f, LAROCHE’S INVIGORATING TONIC, CONTAINING FEVER and AGUE; MALARIA, NEURALGIA and INDIGESTION. rue Drouot, Paris. E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents for U. S., LAROCHE GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C08 Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oi No Chemicals ‘are need is ite preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and fs therefore far more eco- noratcal, costing less than one centa cup. It's delicious, nour. ishing, strengthening, Easy ‘DUGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. 185 West é2ad Strect, New York City. | CURE FITS! ‘When I say care I do not mean merely tostop them for a time and then have them return again. I mean a tadical care, 1 have made the disease of FITS, EPI. ‘or FALLING SICKNESS a lifelong study. I my remedy to cure the worst cases. Becasse failed je pe reason for not vow receiving 8 Bend st once for » treatise and 8 Free Bottio of "& ROOT. Mi. Cy 165 Pearl Sey BY. BASE Batt. Great Pitching and Fine Fielt'ing Give Wash- ®. 1 0.0 25.0 22 1d ahi 7.8 Washington § 58.3 ‘St Louie... New York. _ 57.1 ‘Baltimore..-1 At Washington—Washington, 8; Philadel- phia, 1. At New York—Boston, 4; New York, 8. At Brook!yn—Brook!yn, 13; Baltimore. 0, At Clproland—Clevelnnd, 6; Chicago, 2, At Pitteburg—Pittsburg, 9; Loutsville, 2 At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 8; St. Louis, 3, Col. Harry Wright's Philadelphia lawyers went back to the hotel wearing ear muffs yes terday. In other words it was a cold day for them. Tho way those really excellent players cavorted atound the diamond, hurliag the ball frantically into space ina vain attempt to cap- ture the Senatorial sprinters, must haye caused the heart of that good man to bleed. It is no wonder that when it was all over he had to wrap a carriage blanket aboi Person. Meanwhile all was joy and sunshine for one side of the house. The Senators had the floor with & vengeance, and proceeded to hold it’ with an executive session to which no one from the city of brotherly love was admitted. Thirty-one hundred shivering, chattering cranks rejoiced at the sight, without single regretful thought of cold dinners. It was meat and drink for them to see a Washing- ton nine climbing up to the £0 per cent mari thus early in the season. Wild dreams of cham- pionslup bunting dazzled the eyes of the more imaginative and they were brought back to real life only by the strident cry of “Peanuts and cigurs! And this is how it was done: Dowd opened the second with a sharp rap that landed him safe on first. Weyhing, erratic twirler of the visitors, gave Killen, his rival, a base on balla. Then Radford tried to bore # hole thro’ the accommodating Mr. Weyhing. Wey hing merely laughed and shot the ball into Mulvey on third, putting out Dowd. Now was the time for that two-bagger were knew Hoy had concealed about him. Weyhing bra himself for another cannon shot, but merely a tantaliz: ty little bunt rolled off Ho: bat, and Weyhing got so mixed up with this and his feet that Hoy reached first in safety and the runners advanced a base. Capt. Richardson, who then went to bat, knew he wasn't there merely to look pretty He picked a long fly from the bargain counter and sent it out to Mr. Reilly im center, The fly was accepted, but Killen scored, ‘The visitors put up such astiff article of ball that the Senators got only one man beyond first after that up to the seventh inning. Then Radford reinstated himself as a al: idol by driving the bail sharply, into lett Held. Amoment later he set sail for second and through his lucky stars reached port. The bull sent down to bead him off was thrown low. Cross tried to catch it with one hand to tou Radford at the same time. The combination wouldn't work and Paul climbed out of the dust and confusion proud possessor of the Hoy tried to dazzle, or rather razzle-dazz Weyhing again with a bunt, bat this time Gus had his measure and Willie died at first, Mean- while Paul had clutched third. Capt. Danny remembering that Col Reilly out in center had a weakness for his good: gave him some more of the same kind. Seely turned the ball to the plate with neatness and dispateh, but Radford had already eraw: under Ciements and brought his run with him. The “Comedy of Errors” was enacted in the eighth, Mr. Shakespeare missed a treat by not being present. Our own Hardie was stage He drove one of his daisy cutters, ‘h the “big four” have a monopoly, straight at Short-stop Allen. That gentleman contrived to stop it, but he danced a cachuca in trying to field it, and when he finally did grasp the ball he flung it with the abandon of despair at Connor's feet. Connor doesn't wear fives, but on the other head bis feet are not a Chinese wali, and the ball sped away toward the “‘quarte rstretch” and Hardie made huge strides for second. ‘Milligan popped up a fly to Weyhing. Hardie ventured a little too far from his city of refage and Weyhing then threw to second to head off. He threw as badly as Allen had done a few moments before, and as the ball darted merrily out to the outskirts Hardie lunged toward third. “Farmer” Thompson tried to head off old associate, but whether recol- lections of the past overcame him or_ his arm developed a crystal Le threw wide and the ball banged up against the third base seats. A moment later and Duffee’s grounder to Allen landed Hardie athome. In the next inning Hoy produced that two-bagger, but no one else had any loose hits to spare and he got no further. The visitors made their only ran in the Connor smashed a wicked liner at Radford. Itwent so high that Paul couldn't stop it. ‘Then Thompson drove an equally vicious one at Capt. Dan. It took quick handing. Dan stopped it and shot it to Radford at second, but it got away from Paul. Then a sacritice hit by Reilly to Dowd and s sacrifice fly, Allen to Hardie Kichardson, brought Connor ‘across the plate. Hardie’s arm is not in a No. 1 order yet or he might have kept Connor from scoring. After this until the ninth the visitors couldn't hit Kilien’s delivery. A rally was attempted in the ninth, and cold as it was colder shivers ran down the spinal column of the crowd to Reilly open with a single and Allen follow it with another. Duffee, however, fielded the ball to Dowd with such a remarkably accurate throw that Reilly was caught five fect from third. This took all the heart out of Wright men, and the next two batsmen easily weut out, smoRT ITs, Killen pitched a great game. ‘Milligan threw well to second. Mulvey caught a hot liner from Duffee’s bat that every one thought safe, Radford’s muff was the only costly error. Dowd ran from third nearly up to the grand stand and captured a foul. Larkiuaud Dan Kichardson were the only ones who didn’t hit safely. All three runs were seored by sacrifice hits, Killen’s daisy cutter over second shows that he can bit. Hoy mustn't keep his good things in the shape of two-baggers bottled up so long. Independence Hall is hung with crape to- ¥- Hardie Richardson is covering lots of terri- tor: ir. Reilly, whom they speak of so highly,” captured sis dies ‘he wind made high hits curve like a snake- whip. * A good many people who watched yester- day's game were satisfied that but one base hit was made off Killen. At least there was but one clean one that had no doubt ha: about it. Even this one which went into short right field from Allen's bat looked as if he hadn't intended to strike it, 4c Alauager Irwin wants to put snap and ginger into his team one way is to make every man run as if for his life as soon as he hits the ball, no matter where it goes. If this rule had been enforced yesterday Washington would have had another run to itseredit. In the ninth, with one man out, Kadford popped up a high fly back of third, Of course every- body thought Mulvey would catch it, Everybody bad a right to think so but Radiord, whose business was to run. But he only trotted to first, and when the ball bounded from Muivey’s hands into the field, Smaps was Cer fon He sub- jnently tried to steal sec ut was exsily thrown out. Had he sprinted when he hit the ball he could easily have second on tuado 4 imo-bagger and Radford could’ tars made @ two-bagger and co ve scored. Two GAMES ToMORROW. ‘Two games for one price of admission will be played with the Bostons tomorrow afternoon, the first beginning at 2:30 o'clock and the sec- ond at 4:3. This will be the last opportunity to see the Bostous this half, CONVENIENCE FoR WHERLMEX. LIMITING SALE OF QUARTER SEATS. It has been decided to limit the number of twenty-five-cent admissions to the number that can be accommodated with seats. When that number has been sold the sale of quarter seats will stop. However.about 2,500 can be accommo- The new rule, which allows the tain of a club to manage and coach his men w lays or not, will prove a great boon 2. Irwin DISTRICT HIGHWATS. Some of the Best and Some of the Worst in the Word. SENATOR M'MILLAY GIVES THE RESULTS OF HIB PERSONAL EXPLORATIONS ALONG THE COUNTRY ROADS—HE SATs THEY ARE BADLY CONSTRUCTED AND SHOULD BE MADE OF BETTER MATERIAL “Did it ever occur to you that there are in the District of Columbia some of the best paved strocts in this country, perhaps in the world?” Tne Stam reporter to whom Senator McMillan addressed the inquiry admitted that some such idea had struck him. “Did it ever occur to you,” continued the Senator, ‘that there are no worse roads any- where than those within the District limits?” Without waiting for a reply the Senator went on: SoME OF THE Viteer BiGHWATS. “Some of the vilest highways I bave ever had any experience with are adjacent to this beautiful city—here where everything should be as a model for the rest of the country. For some time past I have been investigating local roads, and the result of my explorations is by no means complimentury to those who are responsible for the construction and maintenance of the great driveways. Along these arterics dows @ great stream of country commerce; sluggishly, perhups, because the con- ditions are ail adverse to speed. On ed Icrossed from the Bladensburg road to 7ti street and succeeded only because I had an ad- mirable team of horses, Again and again have Tfound Lincoln avenue in a most disgraceful condition, particularly that portion of it which lies between the city and Glenwood cemetery. THE ROAD TO ARLINGTON. “On Sunday I had occasion to drive over to Arlington, and there similar conditions pre- vailed. Responsibility for that road rests in the War Department. I understand, but bad as the highway is, for much of the distance from the bride to Fort Myer it is better than many of the roads which are under the supposititious care of the District authorities, But, in spite of its superiority, hundreds of people were compelled to walk through the woods because travel on the strangely constructe? road was painfully laborious and unreasonably slow. In one place I sawa light wagon #0 firmly stuck that a muscular and willing horse could not move it. After along spell of dry weather I presume the way would be passably good. but it is not enough that it be fit for travel only under circumstances which would make any road tolerable; it should be in first- class condition all the year round. THE TRAVEL NEXT SEPTEMBER. “During next September hundreds of thou- sands of people will visit historic Arlington. Should the meteorological conditions be propi- tious the visitors may go and return with com- parative comfort, but if there chauces to be a shower then the pilgrimage to Arlington will Ue anything bute pleasant memory to an im- mense number of strangers, Something should be done, and done soon. WHY THEY ARE POOR. “Why are the roads so poor? Because they are not constructed properly. It is not given toevery man to know how aroad should be built Road making is scicntific something towhich many of the best minds have been applied. It fhorosenly understood in Eu- rope. ‘There the people learned long ago the value of solid highways, which can be used all varieties of weather. Here the alleged road mender duinps a cart load of clayey earth into a depression, flattens it out with « shovel and imagines his duty done. “The construction and repairing of roads should be controlied by a mau who thoroughly understunds the business. It is my purpose to interest myself in an endeavor to provide the District with roads of the best possible type. Washington is rapidly becoming the model city, but it will be far short of anything like an ideal center of population unless good hard limestone macadam is substituted for the pres- ent mud streaks.” A SUCCESSFUL OPENING. Although Only Two Favorites Won, Yet ‘There Was Good Sport at Benning. As stated in yesterday's Stan. the spring meeting of the Washington Jockey Club was quite a success, Asarule the races were welt contested, and although but two favorite Morello and Futurity, won, nevertheless the other winners were well backed and the crowd therefore left the track well satisfied with the day's sport. Considering that it wns the first day of the meeting everything worked remarkably well, not a hitch being noticeable. In the first race, tive furlongs, Bolero was made an 8 to 5 favorite, but Kosa H., ridden by Sims, won after a pretty struggle, Bellevue second aud the favorite third. Time, 1.03. and ¢ to 5; tod Mike, 40't0 10; Georwhs, 4 aud even, and Bendi ud Lo. Mutu paid? Straight, €15.55: 11-ce, $5.00 and €9. In the second race, six furlongs, selling, Ocypeto was the favorite at even money, but could do no better than third, Helen Rose, at8 tol, ridden by Midgely, winning easily, Count second. Time, 1.17. Betting—Helen Roso, 8 and 2: Count. 5 to 2 and 4 to 3b and 10; Puszie, JU sud 10; and Wanderer T and 45. ‘Mutyals paid: straint, $15.05 .96 and £5.40. For the third race, mile, selling, Experience, Roquefort and Larchmont were equally well liked at 5 to 2, but Mary Stone, ridden by John- son, was jargely played, and from the fall of the flag never lett the result in doubt, leading thronghout—Key West second and Roquefort third, Time, 1:45. Betting—Mary Stoze.b and 2: Key West, 3 and even: Bequetort, 5 aud 2: Larchmont. 3 and even, Expert . 1eand\, and Thorndale, 2.” Mutuals paid: Straight, 13:50; place, and $5.40, The fourth race was the firat two-year-old colt race of tho legitimate racing, and for that Feason possessed special interest to horsemen. ‘The Morris colt Kodistor aud Pexsimist were scratched, and Monello, by Eolus- ‘ise, was made « 4 to 5 favorite, winning easily, being ridden by Littleficld, the Motherless gelding second and Jimmy Lambly tiurd. Time, 0.51. — Mor to § and out: Moth Lew, 10 and toG. Mutusis pad: Straigut, Placi snd $3.45, ‘The racing was concluded by a steeplechase over the fuil course, Futurity, den by Pines, winning easily; Necktie second and Killarney third. No accident marred the race, aithough Pat Oakley and Stonewall went wrong just be- fore leaving the field the first time. Time, 4.43. Betting—Fatari and 2; stonewall aud Necktie, 6 and 64.40 Pat Oakley.7 and & tos, 15 straight 7 4 ‘The Funeral of Miss Mary C. 8. Schuckers. Saturday the funeral of Miss Mary C. 8. Schuckers of Wooster, Ohio, occurred in this city. Miss Schuckars was a sister of Mra, J. H.Oberly and had spent the winter in Washingtod. She was taken ill very suddenly and unexpected on Thursday morning last and died at 8 o'clocl im the evening of that day. She had remained in Wasbiugton for the wedding of her niece, Miss Edith M. Oberiy, but bad made her plans to return to her home in Ohio the early part of this woek, aud her sudden death was a great shock toaliher relatives and friends. Her faneral was strictly private,there being present only her brothers, Mr. J. W. Schuckers of New a Keone it it, Tphett,_Richelion readily admitted, but he simulates senility wi! rare power and e force of weaknoss that is atonement for the obstacles nature bas put in his way. In the stronger scones of the great play ho appeared to tho best advantage and the applause given him was an earnest ap- prorat of the effect his acting had upon is audience. Of the supporting com- pany it may be said that none was unequal to bis part. The Joseph of Mr. Carl Ahrendt was au unctuous and shrewd production, and the De Mauprat of Walter Matthews a some- what too vigorous impersonation of the ambi- tious youth and the impetuous lover; but youth and love are not tame, and overdoing is rathor to be expected and oxcused than underdoing. Miss Weems was an attractive Julie, petite and pretty. and Miss Craig's Marion was only ns Miss Craig can present it The ora rotundo bass voice of Mr, Scott's Hnguet was one of tho unforgetabies. Mr. Hennig’s Baradas was aiso a vigorous part. With so little tragedy now before the public, this engagement of Mr. Keene in a repertoire should prove un attraction worthy of the largest attendance, for with him apparently will end the line of the old tragedians, and just now there is no successor in sight, and that there will ever be there ‘Tonight Mr. Keene will present « Narioxay TneaTes.—Me, Daly's excelient companyof comedians is always warmly wel- comed in this city and the reception at the National Theater iast night was sufficiently en- thnsiastic to prove how highly their work is regarded by the Lost class of Washington play- goers, ‘The curtain raiser introduced Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Irving, Messrs, Leclerg and Her- bert in a very amusing farce entitled “A Woman's Won't" and then camo the comedy “Love in Tandem.” Although this is ac- knowledged to be an adaptation from the French no one would recoguize any trace of foreign i the char- acters and all pecu- rly appropriate to while the lines are such as no cla other than those from Chicago would ever employ. ‘Che story is well worked out, and Miss Ada Rehan, Miss Kitty Cheat- bam, Mr. John Drow, Mr. Jumes Lewis, Mr. George Clark and Mr. Wm. Gilbert have characters which they represent in the most natural and life-tike manner. Mr, Lewis aud Miss Rehan, as the young married pair but who want “to go a tandem,” are extremely happy in all their work, and Mr. Lewis as Papa Skinnastone is thoroughly artistic in all that he does. Acapemy or Mustc.—The presentation of “A Texas Steer” at the Academy of Music last night had a peculiar, personal mterest. It was monial performance to Tim Murphy, whose popularity in this city is two told. He 18 individual and as an artist, The performance itself is a familiar one to Washington. Its merits have been alluded to and have by their striking conspicnousncss qnite overshadowed the faults which minute inspection may develop in almost any work in- tended for popular amusement. Mr. Hoyt cer- tainly made no migtnke when he selected ‘Tim Murphy for the leading figure in this skit. Last night he was presented by Mr. Hoyt end Mr. Rapley with the receipts from the performance. The audience was a large one aud an abundance of good feeling was mani- fested. Floral pieces were presented by nu- merous fricuds and at the close of the enter- tainment he made a little speech that was marked by modesty and unaffected sincerity, Hanuis’ Buov THeatrr.—The entertainment ot people New York given by Gray and Stephens at Harris’ Bijou ‘Theater last night was welcomed by a crowded house, ‘The audience was unstinting in its marks of approval and the occasion was one of decided interest and enthusiasm. Bells” was gi ina manner that wi cidedly effective. Minnie Oscar Gray per- forms the leading character in a grace- ful and forcible manner. Her impersona: tion of tho French fisher boy, Pierre, showed careful study in the dialect and ability in the action. ‘The trained dogs and pontes in- troduced by Mr. Stephens were ovjects of the warmest admiration, There are three of the big St. Bernards and two sleck and shapely Russian porties. These, with little Vallie an actress of no small popularity in spite of her few years, form some very pretty pic- tures, ‘Tie dozs also play a part in the per- formance and show that they aro as sagacious handsome. ‘The company has » di- versity of talent and the comedy includes sing- ing and dancing as well as clever lines. i Treaten. — Lester Williams’ “My Jack” Company returned to Kernan’s Lycoum last night full of spice and variety, and the house was crowded. ‘The per- formance was a good oue throughout and ap- plause was continuous and hearty. Omene, the celebrated dancer, was the chief attraction. The setting of the scene, whorein sho does her dancing, was of oriental’ design and was an ef. fective background, ‘The final was strong and kept the audicuce in their seats until the fall of the curtain, Viowix Rxcrrat.—Miss Lillian Chandlee of Boston delighted quite a goodly number of York, Mr. 8. P. Schuckers of Wooster, Ohio; Mra.’ John H. Oberly, hor sister, and Mr. Oberly and daughters and the Mixes Larwi!i of Washington, formerly of Wooster, Ohio. Miss Schuckers wae a communicant of the Epwcopal chareh and the funeral services were read by Rev. Dr. Townsend of Incarnation Chureh of this city. The body was placed in the receiving vault at Glenwood cemetery, where it will remain until fall, when it will be taken to Wooster, Ohio, for burial, potilaatd thsi ‘To Get Annie Walden Pardoned. A movement is on foot in New York to secure the pardon of Annie Walden, who was con- vieted of murder in the second degree for kill- ing her boy husband. The friends of the con- demned are afraid of the granting of n new ial, as the evidence is strong enough to con- people at the Elsmere last night by her ex- ceilent playing on the vi Her proficiency was shown in her execution, and her musicianly spirit was manifest in the jntelligent interpre- tation of the different compositions she played. She was assisted by Miss Sophia Church Hail, contralto, and Mr. Harry L. Chase, baritone. sion Mcallen ARBOR DAY AT FALLS CHURCH. Trees and Vines Planted by Children and Speeches Made by Older Folks. “Arbor day” was celebrated yesterday by the planting of trees and vines about the school grounds at Falls Church, Va., yesterday. The Village Improvement Society having offered to furnish trees and vines and assist in setting them if the schools would contribute literary and musical offerings for the occasion the latter accepted the proposition. As a result nearly 100 trees and twenty Japanese ivies were transplanted. Aa interesting program was carried out and a bountifui vasket diwner eujoyed. Mr. G. A. Merriticid, vice president of the V. I. Society, presided and made appropriate introductory remarks, Prayer was offered by Rey. Rathburn. The public schools, under charge of Principal J. L Brown, Miss M. Birch and Mrs, F, ©. Miller, and the private school of Rey. D. L, Rathburn assisting, then contributed a pleasing order of exercises. ‘Tbe schools joined heartily in g “The Arrival of Spring,” “The Class and “Celebrate the Arbor Day.” first primary grade, under Mrs. F, recited u concert “Welcome” pisce aud seng “Around the Tree” in a spirited manner, Miss Daisy Proudiit of Miss Lirch’s grade, Master Harry Nicholson and Misses Lenora Wright and Edna Luttrell of Prof. Brown's room and Misses Clara Gulager and Nellie Hauxhurst of Rey, Rathburn’s school gave recitations in a most creditable manner. Ma ter Frank Fitch won much ‘applaus by _w recitation of “Historic . ‘Trees, Mr. $V. Proudiit of the V. Society gave an instructive and amusing address upon the origin of Arbor day. The schools then in groups repaired to the grounds, and, under di- reetion of Prof. Brown, Secretary Hough of the V. L Society, aud Messrs. Northrap, Proudfit, Merrifield, Rathburn and Nodine, placed the trees as they were chosen and claimed one each by the several boys and girls of the school, In the meantime the ladies of the society and patrons of the school spread a fino ropast, Among ladies who contributed to the success of the occasion were Mesdames Proudfit, North- rup, Rollins, Eastman, Roerbec, Wright, Lut- trell, Newman, Brodus, Miller and Birch. The trees were the giftof Mr. Munsen, to whom a vote of thanks was tendered, eae gee A Wealthy Man’s Suicide. Edward Cosman of Newburg, N. Y., com- mitted suicide yosterday by blowing the top of his head off. He was wealthy, but had an iden he was being reduced to poverty, and he dwelt on this subject so constantly that he became insane. UNSCRUPULOUS IMITATORS ff Have sought to profit by the high reputation of Jol Hoff’s Malt Extract. Be- ware of them. Look for the Msignature of “Johann Hoff” on the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Importers of MineralWaters, 6 Barclay street, New York, Agents. ES as ae Rea Sere ‘PATIENTS TREATED BY nae tna bce te Colon snd Posen F LOU. F. cnvece, WvecetEs ‘TUUITER, canane, Could You if You Were Confined im an SCIRNTIFIO MAN WHO HAS HAD A MOST WALU- ABLE XPERIENCE. ‘We sometimes see in the papers thrilling account of where 8 perfectly sane person haa been confined inanasylum. Think of it, reader! How long would you retain your senses if you were confined with » number of Iunatics, night and day, and yet think of ‘the physicians in charge of these patients who ere studying characteristics and vagaries; what a wonder- ful chance for learning the misories of lifeend how dest to overcome them. ‘We are brought to those reflections by 8 conversation lately had with Dr. J. C. Spray of 163 State strest, Chicago. For nearly ten years Dr. Spray waein charge Of the Jefferson, now Dunning, Institute st Dunning, TL This tremendous fnatitution contained about 1,200 pstionts in the insane department and 1.500 in the infirmary. Among this large numberof persone there werea vast number of physical ailments, Dr. ay, spouking about it, said: “I traced the great cause for most of the mental and indeed physieat discrders very carofully, and while some authorities make an estimate that 76 per cent of the people in the United States aro afficted with some form of kidaey disease, Io not think that the rate is so bixh, taking all ages into consideration. middie life it is less than 75 per cent, but afier middle life it is, T should think, fuily that por “Tits ta something territie, doctor. the people would strike at the root of the 1 see that their kidneys wero in good order, there would ‘be fewer patients in the asyiums, have noticed that large portion of all paresis cases had kidney difti- culties.” “What have yon found, doctor, to be the standard and most reliable remedy in such cases!” Dr, Spray spoke with great confidence, He said: Having #0 many cases to treat I tried various reme- dies, and atter a long and exhaustive trial flually de- cided that Warner's Safe Cure was the best, most effee- tivo and most reliable remedy. I found it specially reliable in casos of incipient Bright's disease. It is cer- tain to stop it, and evenin the advanced conditions it allays the disease, and to my surprise ut first cured Many casos, Before structural chanos set in it 18 cer- tain to cure if properly administered. “Has your experience while at the asylum, doctor, been confirmed in your general practice since leaving aw “Yes. Ihave occasion to use the Safe Cure almost daily. Whenever I find traces of albumen in the urine of wpatiout I preseribs tue safe Cure, and in nea:iy every iustanco where I notice indications of nervous troubles Laualyze the urine, and almost invari, find that it is caused by some affection of the kidneys. w havea patient to whom I am giving the Safe Cure aud find that it is having the desired effect. Some tiine ago a gentleman came to me, who had been examined for life tasurance, and traces of albutu: wore found, I of the Safe Cure and he passed the examiuaticn without difticulty aiter having used it.” “Lundersiand, then, doctor, that you attribute large percentage of the ills of life to sume disease of the kidueys, and that you have found the remedy of which you speak the most effective iu such cases.” fea. Thave no hesitation in saying that Warner's Safe Cure has my unqualitied indorsement. I use it constantly, and wouid not do so unless I thought it Possessed curative quali The high standing, wide experience and great suc- cess of Dr, Spray make his words exceedingly im- pressive. Their sincerity cannot be questioned, and their truthfulness ix absolute. wae DB Os ani 26, 1521, FeRD: MAGE LAN WAS KILLED BY THE NATIVES. OF THE PHILLIPPINE ISLANDS. HB LEFT SPAIN WITH A FLEET OF Five SHIUS, AND, SAILING DOWN THE BRAZILIAN COAST, DISCOVERED TRB STRAITS BEARING HIS NAME AND CROSSED THE PACIFIC, HIS COMPAN- IONS ROUNDED THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, THUS MAKING THE FIRST VOx- AGE ROUND THE WORLD. You vowr wave To prave THE PERILS OF THE DEEP IN ORDER TO GET GOOD CLOTHES, FOR YOU WILL SLE HERE, AT 1200 70 1204F ST.N.W., THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF THE FINEST AND BEST GARMENTS FOR THE MALE SEX TO BE FOUND ANY- WHERE IN THE WORLD. HOW ABOUT A SPRING OVERCOAT? YOU SURELY NEED ONE THESE COOL MORNINGS AND EVENINGS. WHY NOT LET US SELL YOU ONE THAT IS CORRECT IN STYLE, PERFECT IN FIT, RELIABLE IN QUALITZ AND MODERATE 1N PRICE? Rosrxsox, Parser & Co. Axenscas Crormens, 1200,1202&1204FS:NW Mealth begets gracefuincas—the - fecble Woman is untashionabie— health, strength, exercise make fash- Domnfont is stylixhnesa, Nature ii \er of corsets, ‘There isa fashionable corset aubsti- #0 conifartable, 90 tone may Cr.ve in, re~ shop in, entertain in, exer- cive in--the same Equipoise Waist for all. Sold exclusively in Washington by Miss ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 1214 14th st nw. and Miss M. C. WHELAN, 1003 F st. ‘Made by Gorge Frost Company, Boston. ‘603 OTH BT. XW. BELL MARTIN Locos & Maar. (Late with M: AT. Besley Fin milinery. osu Cord tnvite their {rieuds and the geperal publie to call and inspect our complete display of spring goods. Seetereecreaneae oot Seems sole agents for ‘McCabe's corset, mh?6-1m ny Frexce Duess Cormso Tavenr. WANTED—DRESSMAKERS, APPRENTICES AND LADIES IN PRIVATE LIFE To learn Prof. Liviugston’s French Cutting. We 8 ing, bovetng, matehing plaids skirts, measure and copy fashion plates. Thus enabling pupiie to make {he latest styles French gowns withoat, Koln abroad. Papligent tast waists: can be stitched before try refitting o1 of Dress F ‘AND BLACK LACES DON. fest-cinss French styie, White and Satin Di ic Eee Fi the Lew ap l- Lm D™*8280r ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED. SEW SPRING SHADES. A NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS’ SUITS. ‘Tho lining remains bright and clean. ANTON FISCHER, 906 @ ST. N.W. 814 PENN. AVE S.E. Goods called for and delivered mb31 G. CLEANED, ‘Linings and Button Holes kept im thelr former color and shape. DYEING IN ALL SHADES ACCORDING TO SAMPLE, AF Bonxor, SCOURER AND DYER, Southeast cor. 17th and Fairmount sve BRANCH STORES: 1535 Chestnut st., Philetolphia 1138, 10th st., Philadelphia. 1623 Columbis ave., Philadelphia, ‘716 Market st., Wilmington, Del. 11th and G sts, Washington, D, HAVE REMOVED TO 7il I8TH ST. N.W, making buttons to order: 10 sizes, flat. faicy, ball pe; Praia oF with ivory, ‘cloth or inetal times nivwapweinity. We 8 HILL. xts Sorrs I A. Fisher and Maison Yriesa, "my PIANOS AND ORGANS. RAKAUER PIANOS ARE EXCELLENT IN every particular an mansnin. 8. 3 Mills.» RLESS SOHMEK PIANO IS UN EXMIsi- ur ware rooius; afuil line of pianos and orvane for rent and sold on installments, HUGO WOMCH & CO. 25 7th st u,v, al-6m T GEOR 1st w@ axp Repamxe. ‘E ELY, piano maker, tuner and repairer, en years With W. G. Metzerott & Co. Rest + Workshop in the rear. est-class ‘work; pianos vari: organs repaired. & DAVIS PIANOS, UNSURPASSED touch, durability, finish and artistic eance of itylea.” FUtY years have. provets their gipreme excellence, PIANO FARLOUS, S11 Oth at 3 te s8%g TTT 1 RER HE Sss, H Ee Sys8 KER F Prize medal Paris Exposition. 200 first 2 indorsed by over 100 sorie schools ant Collen To: durability.’ Old Pi in exchange, The only 7 cad PREY en & TEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIANUS, Organs and 22 for sale or eu ROOP'S Music Store, n20-tr 925 Pa ave. UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH WORKMANSHIP pect stents BRET in attention of *Purel ” fe ttn “Rew Artiste Sigles,” Gulshed in desucus of EST DECORATIVE AIL Pi-nos for rent. comprivine almont ‘every. country. in thorowsh repair, will be closed cut at low figures SPECIAL TNDUCENEN Tp ofered both in prices and in torme, whicn will be ecramsod on EASE LY INSTALLMENTS wien desired. WM, KNABE & 00, ‘B17 Maruet Space. MEDICAL, &e. IONAL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN ned, with the Lest of modical references, 913 9th st. now. W., BETWEEN lest rolinble specialist (reg. ‘Years’ experience iu hospital darantecs «cure in ail acute and AK, established over 30 years at S Liberty si... Baltiinore. can be consulted Wednesday and *aturday at 16 Est. nw from 1 to of medical advice and quick cures not hesitate to call, Consultation i st OF? boot het 33 1 ROBERTSON, 916 E ST. a 10h. The pecial practic 8 ie disrases. Dr use near forty-live. y. 206 B st. aw. .. nw. Washington, D.C. » England, 1963; New York, 1879. DISEASES OF MEN. Acute or Chronic, diecoditery or Acquired. ‘Lack of energy, uerve force. vitality. partial of com eur, 8 ponitiy {Sxtion of local nis aud « erapentic measures, 0 successfully apphed by Dr. Carleton, Failure impossible. Age no im- pediment Dr, Carloton $9 poultively the ont Gouito-Urinary Surgeon iu the United rents thews troubles Cer prineipien. VARICUCELE, STRICTURE, Kidvey and Bladder ailusnts, ulcers, blood polsoua, sore throat aud Taine in bons, Fuptions, blotches: ant red Spots Gn! the skin, running sores, swells | Hey: Kidney and bladder diseases, stone, uravel, tou, frequent ition, scaidine.” frdammation | aud’ all other ur alections, organic weakness, Rervous debility, errors of youth festiess uiwhte, Failing ‘mouwory, feeble will power, Jost vitality. tnt | Yolubtary owes, ielanchoty? cinpediments to ar: | Extenda, indiscretion or overwetis resent wr shat exce retion. cr ent or ‘elds roedily’ and. permanently cured. and all neute oF clroute diseases within the Taiuee of my specialty of GENITO'SUMGELY treated ‘with nil and succeas {orn of experiance audan, carnestyaes uf deal benent my vatieuts. “Privacy auwured. How 4'to 8. munday, 9 to3,” Consultation free: also my tine, Haun Unulasied.” frec at ofc Bid b-tusw.th.t, ee ONAL MASSAGE, 4. CAMERON 4 wradwate. ry Ketcrs to many of the most promi cent indies of Washington. Lutes, 9 to 1. Gentlemen fue 2 to 6. fers-sui* it, MULLER, 1027 OTH ST. N.W., TREATS ALL hronic affections ot the cya, cai; throat, 1 Bveg Lidueys and xtcictures diseshes. Omics Bours to 13am. and ¢ to7 p.m. | 1e BICYCLES. CYCLES! SINGER ‘Do you ridea wheel? No. Then you know not whet Pleasnre is. Take our advioo, buys SINGER end be happy. The SINGER has no superior. Bicycles Dought, sold, exchanged, cleaned, rented and repaired by ¥. 8. CAHILL & 00., mb16-3m 711 PA AVE, X. W. Arwarer Crotz Coxeant, BICYCL: eh aS ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 1424-26 Po ave. Bw. EDUCATIONAL. lA CONBERV, oF EAS aaa sas Ae ERE vi FRANCES pe ARTINS ENGLISH AND = Gas. TeeCORNE . AND MADAME GAILLARD'S SCHOOL epboedl ‘only one decorated. Sipe Shae es Brees Weatern b With Siecping Care Wash: Louiaconne. ting deily at Herr Sleepers for Louievile ana ater “Gar Pitistvang to ‘and Bare ge, eae gd, dor * and tbe Wen it throng Sleeper Sod Pictabure oy For Rane Cannt'anurua Nicherter and Niaeara Pale iy. except Sunday, 7-508 tm. For Ere, Camandaicua an! Koohester : for falo and Niagers daily, except Re: A with Slesping Car Washi hestar and Ni B Por’ Wiillameport, “int. woand Elmira, st 10.500.m, ptsunday, Mila: NEW YORK AND THE 520. 00 and $20, 10'00 ang Pop" OY = soabeties Sao haesoa S wantnease ‘communicate with the before May 7. 1 afore May 7. JAMES M TAYLOR. DD. Telerences, _epS-i&tulm* WASSIRGT0: iv organ, voiot, Wits, sorast "Se ives all voles, fy We Duptis. "O'R BULLAND, binctor a occurs: AD ISANTE SYSTEM— | aes at to fore Mra ELIZABETH KiNG, >. ti Cars Vestibule Passenger Cosohes and Dining: 40mm woek days CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED.” With dining ear from Dultimore for Now Vor, bo. dt “Zep Phadephin work dave onl seacere for ipa will chasure care Sirectstation, Patinds|¢h efor Drow! street station, FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Past Express, 7.50 am. week daya, and 5 HOOL OF LANGUAGES, 14th stn. w, So wm, datiy, Sheet change, 7.50 am week dave an NX. all throweh trains comneet dern.y Cy with Wott of brooktym kamen Terriase across New York Gi. ee Ser Arent Cy 11.00 am. week days, 11.35 p.m For Baltimore, 6.00, 6.36, 7.20, 7.50, ®: yB-00, 100, Tico asa TER) See RS. ‘OOPS COMME: and qpoweing. Dat ens i wei ay anil: migiit sessions. Loweet tatea, Wow ina good Sue ts cit Getaionees moet Nozwoop INSTITUTE, & BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOU! LADIES AND LITTLE Gime = ‘AGiress the Princ Mrvend Bre We, BEI ROM For Gms Axv Yovxo Laz. 4 Modern fe16-tr For Pope's Creck Line, 7.20 am, and 4.36 p.m daily eset ate cir ay veh | = 10:43 ame 100 & Boarding and Day School. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 2200-1104 M st and 1124-1128 11th et, pn i Tickets and information st the office, northeast cor. Sub strect aud Pennsylvania sveuue, apd at orders can be deft. fo t to dest nation from botela CHane Puc General Matinee Thoroughly equipped in all departments, Special advantages in Literature, French and Ger- man and Music, A Home tn which students have rare sdvanteges for social training aud experionee. Hygiene, sanitation and physical comforts of the ‘most approved modern kind. Address ‘Mra. ELIZABETH J, SOMERS, 216 Principal the check vd residences Schedule in eff All trains arrive pay: folk and’ Western railroad Connects st ‘anes for Prout ta Koval and Strastung daily, except inday 17-10 s.mu.—Daily forall principal pointe south. all Divisions gf lactanood aad Danae Syston. Pale, York and Want T, JOHN'S COLLEGE, wa VERMONT AVE, ‘RIENDS" SELECT wt yah thoroneh wid of any grade, ineludin Sood THe IDWETT. ISS AMY C, LEAVITT OF BOSTON, M RE a ag ‘i PIANO EP eges Foe Bese THE SPENCE RIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, ‘Cor. 7th and D sta nw. for A (Grochabore! with Blaeper for Askeville wud) own, Sunday. for Warrenton an@ for Prout Koya! aud: Bree 4-45 p.m_—Daily, © Oranie, aud through, WASH! TIBULED LT tirely of Pullman Sleeper. Dining, Path 4 iu Oars, and runs to Atinuta ‘Day Pullman = Practical” Business, Selooi of : to Kew ork Echool of Shorthand Men Penmanship, School Drawing. Fail corps of i Moderate rates of tuition; central location; spacious halle wd Claas rooms. » < ‘alway in demand. fice open every business das. Cull or vend for ne trated autlual aunouncement, contalntiue t ui Mis SARA Deipal 4 ud Arcustectaral Ail principal pointe w York aud Washington to Knoxville vie sf Waahinets at Aw gota in BALCHS GIVI, SERVICE INSTITUTE aud busine 7 LOtk st. now. Pupils il service, departmental wex-epi Stn ying Cat reservations and i d at office, 1300 Pennsylvania ave, and at Fasseugce Btation, Pennaylvaua Kairosd, Washings ton, D.C. BROWN, General Avent. sal TAS T.TAYUOK. 0 Pawn Agt. Be tivene asp onto Kaine. Schedule tn effect December 13, 1801, Leave Washingtou REAT CLAIRVOYANT, it, present and fi jours from 9a n ear Bi HUBBAXND, ASTROLOGER (WITH DiL Ee United Statea), Consultations every day except Sun. day, 148 at ne. Life readings 81 swrittom, ®: MME, REANGIS. CARD READER AND TRANCE | Forduray, 13 a 3 For Koanuke, Knox First wt 11,15 p.m. daily; alee Ti fe viven from cradie to grave. voyart a % bora with e wouderful healinz power. pames and lucky dates,” ou" PVE Shay Ty THe OLDEST ESTABLISH advertising clairvoyaut astrologer and medium it city, Has wonderful prophetic gift of wecond sight.“ Reveals hidden inysterien, recovers lost or stolen property, speedy macriages, given success in bt family troubles, evil influences. ia 4.05 «800. sundays, 24.05 «8 0 0.00, a eae im, Lib 14.30, 15.90 ir Hazerstown, 10.40 am. and $5.30 p.m. OVAL BLUE Lise Fox SEW Vou AND PHIL For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the .00, Dining cae) ait, 1 tar, ESO natn, Sheoping ‘all day trains. ath Pullaown Br withe Wal. ‘Satisfaction guaranteed Nittines, 50c. #109. Open Sunduys. ivesidence, 470 H st. 3g and ih ste. ww. LX CELEBRATED troloxist in the E PAYN, MANICURE AND CHINOPO! IST, 708 15TIL ST. N.W. “Daily. {Sunday only. xexprss train “CHAS. 0. SCULL, Paws Ave 0OR® TELLS ALL THE EVEN All business curfdeutial. fad: a Sam. o9ne M10 KALWAy ™ aT DESTINY | SCHEDULE IN EFFXCT NOVEMBER 18, 1891, MD resacr of the age. Yuformstion even cia phe, | Trains toute daily fcuan ue ataon Ck aod Bim homens) accurwey. Terms, Yam, te and B sts 1 Meio # st the grandest in America, with the Y Merion et mw, bot” Gti’ and 7th, Pand Q st e £2 America, with ¥ inanti, Fest Line.” Sold ‘Trate bhatt without change, artivunc og in the Union ee Vestibule Tamtted"— ar for Cininneth, “ Yemen, 60 nw DENTISTRY. NTAL ASS, c ae Cor. 7th and D sta nw. Tite reest and best eantined crseterton for the Practice of ecient ‘Ofices has the prineipal Ame nt im with, din a, Rake & aesthetics, platina, 7 mond to fouk ONLY KALL LINE te at Company's Othoss, PULLER. Gon’l Passenger Agent. ‘ARB PAKS J STARS S cornes Oth and Bete. nw, Denatietcy in ail ts branches uatural Fuling and preservation of the cialty. P\HE STEAMER GEORGE LAW, FOR ai LL ~<_ 27 and Friday at 7) Puseonser romumedacion firet-claes. kN. MEADDAUGH, Agent. iE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS. 1217 Penn. ave.n.w, Teeth that have decayed aud broken away may be ited Ly upow , crowns apen: SiSrocts creas a me feast es and serviceable tn every way as nat ones. To 2 fan artificial Crown tiuist be so constructed that Stebel permavontly arrest decay at te broken cud of the and stro enough to prevent splitting of the ing cose from iteattachments. We claim that our croswut have ail these requirements, az‘ wget ibined with bride. work, which consists in supply- ing teeth that have been extracted, make» the most Beautiful and durable ‘Unt further notice the Palatial Iron and Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will lesve ‘wharf, foot of 7th st, as follows: i MOUNT VERNON.—One i CAPT, LL. BLAKE, api? Commarding Charles Macalester. ‘ORFOLK, FORTRESS MONRO AND PORTS N oont “Company's PALACE ST Laat iLK ten