Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1892, Page 15

‘THEY WERE BRAVE MEN. And They Spoke Out Honestly What They Believed. Soum Most Remasxasie Wonve From THE Lies or Leaprgs PuoressioxaL GENTLE~ men rs Evrore axp AMERICA. Dr. Radcliff was the most celebrated physician of England in Queen Anne's time. He amassed a larse fortune, and was for many years the physician to the queen, as well as to most of the Bu.-tish nobility. For some Teason the queen took a dislike to him at one time and dismissed him as court physician. In her however, she sent for him. He refused to mummons, declaring: “Since her majesty's so desperate and her distemper incurable, T hardly think it proper. to give her amy disturbance in her lact moments, so near at hand, but rather let her die as easily as possible.” Dr. hadeliff observed a short time before his death: unskilled in medicine I pomemed at least twenty remedies for every disease, Dut since I have crow old im the art of healing I know more than twenty diseases for which I bave not even Holland, who was am educated phy- before he died wrote in Seribner’s nany of the best proprie- Momthiy tary inedlicines of the day are more successful than Tt is a fact t mamy physicians, and most of them have been dis- covered or used in actual medical practice. When, however, any shrewd person, knowing their virtue and foreseeing thei- popularity, secures and adver- tises them, in the opinion of the bigoted all virtue f them.” aur Edward Robeson of the royal navy of rote to a London newspaper called the y Dector ax follows. “Having bad more than seventeen years’ experience in profession, I can conscientiously and emphatically state that Thave heen able to xive inore relief and effect: more cures by the use of Warner's Safe Cure than by all other medi- ines ascertainable to the profession The late Dr. Dio Lewis, who seldota prescribed any medicine, wrote as follows: “If T found myself the Victim of a serious kidney trouble I should use War- ner's Safe Cure. The testimony of hundreds of intel- ligent amd very repatable geutlemen hardly leaves doubt that it is cue of those happy discoveries whieh occasionally bring aid to suffering humanity.” R. A. Gunn, dean of the United States Medic \leditor uf the Medica! Tribune, some time u k, in which he said ys and urinary orzans."” BS. editor of Health, in per to a correspondent who * Safe Cure said: “Warner's Safe Cure is perfectly safe and perfectly reliable.” These are physicians 40 skilled. eo independent, so honest, so trne wo the conscientious teachings of their noble profession that they dare tell the truth to kings oF queens oF the whole world. All honor to them. Whea I say cure i donot mean merely tostop them for a time and then Lave them return again. Imeana tadicalcare. Ihave made the disease of FITS, EPI- LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a lifelong stady. I warrant my remedy to oure the worst casa. Because thers have failed ie no reas for not now receiving & sare, Send at once for © treatise and a Free Bottle of ‘my infallible remedy. Give Fxprees and Post Office, G. ROOT. M. €., 183 Pear! St.. N. ¥. WOODBURY’S FACIAL SUAP replying thromzh b- 2m pass ‘Ee (fam Sie., removed. Consultation fren, ‘JOUN H. WOODSURY, Dermatological Institute, 125 West 42nd Street, New York City. ~ Unlike the Dutch Process — No Alkalies —or— ‘W. BAKER &C0,, Dorchester, Mass, GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,600f, LAROCHE’ INVGGAATING TONG i = Peruvian and Pure Catalan Wine, Parispan tse Best Bemeay torn LOSS of APP FEVER and AGUE; MALARIA, NEURALGIA and INDIGESTION. E. FOUGERA & CO. Agents for finest calf " Su; equals Preach weal Welt Sue cwed Welt fine calf, Pts fortabie and @nravie. “Te best ever offered at this price; exme grade as Cus: aude bows costing tum GLU) to} 50 Police shor re, Ratiroad Men je and Letter them fe calf, Leavy thrve sules, eaten: "One pair will wear year. 0 jaudasewed, tbe ea) ‘wear bo other make. 3:23. school ahces ‘are re: they: 20. HOLTMAN & SON, 427 HOLTMAN, 491 Penna. RY JORG, 1906 Pew . O. MARC Y, 433 7th at. « Le we INGER, Georgetown. moh 1G-wietze GONSUMPTIO CONCORDIA CHURCH. The New Building to Be Formally Dedi- cated Tomorrow Morning. Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock the new Concordia German Lutheran Evangelical Church, 20th and G streets northwest, will be formally dedicated with imposing ceremonies. This church was originally erected in 1838, and on Angust 23 last the corner stone of the new edifice made necessary by the continued growth | and prosperity of the congregation was laid. It is now completed with the exception of very few slight touches, and is one of the handsomest and most conveniently arranged churches in Washington. The church is brick structure about 80 by 50 feet, built at a cost of about $30,000. The interior is finished in white pine and oak, while the prevailing tints are drab and brown. The church will be lighted by eight large chande- liers and numerous small jets and will be heated by steam. The organ and the choir will be placed back of the pulpit. A gallery runs almost entirely around the church. Every win- dow is handsomely stained, the effect being beautiful. Beneath the church is a large base- ment room, in which it is proposed to hold festi- vals and other entertainments. Back of the church and connected with it is the chapel, which will be used for Sunday school purposes. Adjoining the church on G street is the parson- age, a handsome residence. ‘The congregation is in a very prosperous con dition and may congratulate itself upon pos- sessing one of the moat valuable pieces of church property in the District. ‘The members of the vestry are: Fred. Imhof, president; Edw. W. Koch, secretary; Albert Grape, treasurer; John Walter, sr., John L. Vogt, Geo. Maier, trustees; John Wagner, John Kaiser, J. H. Biumenberg, Henry Koons, John Steinle and Dr. John Walter. The building committee was com; of Dr. John Waiter, chairman; Edw. W. Koch, secre- tary; Albert Grupe, treasurer; John Walter, sr.. John L. Vogt, Geo. Maier, Chas. Dietz, Wim. H. Zeb. eels, A Successfal May Ball. It would not have taken a long stretch of im- agination for the large audience at the National Rifles’ Armory last night to imagine that they were witnesring one of the numerous scenes in fairyland. It was the occasion of the first an- nual grand exhibition and May ball of the pupils of the Misses Minnie and May Hawke, and the little tots and mites were in their glory. Tastefully dressed and backed by exceedingly pretty faces and childish animation, the picture was one long to be remembered. All the dances in the cat were gone through. with with a precision and grace that reflected great credit upon the young and con- scientious teachers; flowers were showered upon the little dancers and the entertainment passed off in a manner that called forth congratula- tions and applause from all preve break in the program was the the young teachers by Prof. Vermilya on be- half of the parents of the scholars of two hand- some necklaces. The recipients were taken by surprise and could only bow their thanks. BO Georgetown Medical Commencement. At Albaugh’s next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the forty-third commencement of the | medical department of Georgetown Uni- versity will be held, when sixteen gradu- ates in medicine will receive their diplomas. ‘Prof. John Philip Sousa has prepared a delightful musical program, which his famous band will render. The Rev. J. Havens Richards, 8. J., ident of the uni- ‘ity, will confer the degrees; Robert Paine |, M. D., will deliver the valedictory and . J. J. Stafford, Phar. D., A. M., M. D., will address the graduates. The following are the graduates: George Barrie, Australia; Wilfred M. Barton, Michigan; Walter C. Byrne, New York; Chas. M. Hammett, jr., District of Columbia; Edwin R. Hodge, Maryland; Louis Alward Johnson, m A. M., District of Columbia; Samuel E. Wat- kins, District of Columbia; Robert Paine W del, Ph. B., Mississippi; Warren W. Wimberley, A. B., Georgia. —— ‘National Republican Association Excursion. ‘The National Republican Association excur- sion to Marshall Hall on Tuesday evening, May 17, promises to beagreat mecees. Both the beau- tiful boats of the Marshall Hall lineare chartered, and excursionists can take either trip going dur- ing the day. Secretary Rusk, Mr. G. C. Hazle- ton, Gen. Daniel Macauley, Representative Dol- liver and others have been invited to epeak. Members of twenty-three different state repub- lican associations will participate. and a general social and semi-politieal reunion will be bad. See advertiseemen: ees Anacostia Notes. Mr. John M. Kenny, late of the Garlington arctic expedition to the relief of Greely, enter- tained a fair audience last night at the M. E. Church with the narration of his polar travels. The receipts are for the benefit of Logan Post, No. 13, G. A. RB. The Easy Heart Drum Corps of Hillsdale has reorganized with the following members: Fred Queen, James Neck, Grant Lomax and Smith Berry. Summer car No. 45 came near running over achild on Canal street last evening. but the promptness of Driver Rollins averted the ac- cident. ‘The funeral of Mr. Henry Hardy took place at 2 o'clock today. gee Howard University Alumni. The eighth triennial meeting of the College Alumni Association of Howard University will be held in the college chapel at 8 o'clock next Wednesday evening. The triennial orator will be Mr. George William Cook, A. M., his sub- ject being “Our Relation and Duty to the Prob- lem.” Mr. Kelly Miller, A. B..’86, the presi- dent of the association, will also deliver an ad- dress. ‘The exercises will also consist of several musical selections. The committee of arrange- ments are Kev. Wm. R. A. Palmer, ‘86; Chas. S. Syphax, '88, and Prof. Wm. V. Tunnell, ‘34. pa oN Prx-Mar axp Gerrrsevra.—A combined ex- cursion to Pen-Mar and Gettysburg will be run via Baltimore and Ohio railroad en May 30 under auspices of Washington Division,Knights of Pythias.—Ade. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup ot Figs is taken; it is pleas. ant and refreshing to the taste, and actsgentiy yet promptly on the Kid- neys, Li Spee and gee cleanses the system effectually, ls colds, beadachesand toveryand eurshats itual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of “ta ind ever promsony, yisesiag to = taste and acceptable to the stom: in its action and truly eneetal tn its effects, enly from the mom becky sad seestin exh stances,its many excellent qualities AMUSEMENTS. i of “ihe Mieado.® Bhs been ‘ay ‘months ince here and then it was presented by the, Carleton was | i He i ¢ a al id, F ; son as Arline and Jay C. Taylor as Thaddeus. Hanus’ Busou Txratea.—Frank I. jr., will appear at Harris’ Bijou Theater next week in the sensational “The Boy Ranger.” The attraction is one that has met with, ‘eximnordinasy success. Tt embraces, numl of no amo! being. fire scene, the trainct dog “bea” and’ the’ eda cated horse “Sitting Bull.” these ani Both are wonderfully intelligent, and they have parts ive manner. A fire scene is introduced which shows in a very realistic manner the burning of a hut in the prairie. ‘The seenes of the lnid in England and Australia and the company carries special scenery, so as to eet the stage in asnitable manner. Mr. Frayne is a markyman of extraordinary skill. During the intermission between acta Tand EE of each performance he gives an exhibition of his kill with the rifle. He invites mark=men to compete and makes it custom to shoot a limited number of coins at each pertormance for souvenirs, There is a Eberal amount of comedy in the ply and a number of specialties are neatly introduced. Kensax's Lyceum Tuxaten.—The Interna- tional Vandevilles, comprising the best variety talent of America and Brirope, will open at K "s Theater next Monday night. A nmnber of the artists in the company will make their firet appearance here, but the success that they have achieved in Europe is ample assurance of their abi Harry Watson, the clever Dutch comedian, has » world-wide reputation. THe will Le assixted in anact of high-class comedy by the beautiful comedienne, Miss Alice Hutch- ings. Among the new cards are the Taylor 5 twin sisters, who come here fresh from their Parisian triumphs; A. O. Duncan, the remier or and ns: Healy and Costello, in their Shorty and the Frog;” the Raines, George and Mitinie, in German’ sketches, and Prof. Hampton, who has a decidedly interest- ing troupe of performing dogs and boxing cate. ‘Tue GEORGETOWN UncuEstna.—The last coneert of the Georgetown Orchestra will take place at the Luther Memorial Church on Fri- day evening next. ‘The work of this body has shown manifest improvement at ench publie performance ever since Prof. Josef Kaspar as- sumed the conductorship. and 5 is believed that the coming entertainment will be the best it has yet given. ‘The program will include Beethoven's — Symphony, No. 1, a Liget ite, with flute solo, a Hayden serenade, a Yolkman_ wal 1 'Auber's overture, “La Muette de Portici,” and these will give the orchestra good opportunity to demonstrate its Powers. |The assistants atthe concert will be Miss Lotta Milea, pianist; James Sauvage, baxi- tone, of New York; Miereeh, Tonzo Sanvage, acc harp arms ‘This is an of talent greater than ever before pre- sented by the orchestra ard should have the effect of crowding the church to its utmost ca- pecity. M itary Cycrrsts.—The Washington M -y Cyclists will give an entertainment and hop at the National Riffes’ Hall next Tucsday even- when Dan Canary will give an eahibition {| of fancy bieycle riding and Gen, Ordway will make the opening address, Others whio will participate m the program are Mrs. Kitty hompson Berry, soprano; George D. Scott, comic singer: W. J. Caulfield, tenor; E. C. Moore and Albert Barker, recitationists, and a section of the Georgetown Amateur Orchestra, There will be dancing after the exercises are completed. A Mar Musicare.—Under the auspices of the Pierce Guild. Warhington Hospital for Foundlings, a musicale will be given in Wil- lard’s Hotel parlors next Tuesday evening.when the following well-known talent will parti in the program: Mrs. Shir-Cliff, Miss Craig, Mrs. E. R. Trne, Miss Buth Thompson, Misa H. S. Owen, Miss Anna Vernin Dorsey, is Eleanore E. Poole, Miss M Sewall, Mrs. Burdette, the National Panjo Club, Mesars. C. E. Rice, John Tweedale, Smith, Simons, Lowry and Rich. The entertainment will be under the patronage of some well- known society ladies, und the object is a worthy one. Tickets may be obtained at Droop’s. Miss Lrxcouy’s Testimoxtat.—The monial concert to be given at the Chureh next Thursday evening to Miss Bertha D. P. Lincoln promises to be a most enjoyable affair. Mise Lincoln is the daughter of Cel. Chas. P. Lincoln, deputy commissioner of pen- sions, and her ability asa singer has been ree- ognized in this city. She will be asxisted by Wm. H. — tenor; Wm. A. Howland, bari- tone; Otto D. Binger, ‘cellist, and Richard T. Perey, organist. All these are from New York, and each has a high reputation. Miss Lincoln’s friends in this city are legion, and the church will undoubtedly be crowded. Finst Bartist Cacneu.—A new humorous lecture will be delivered by Rev. H. M. Whar- ton at the First Baptist Church next Tuesday evening on the subject, “My Hearers.” Dr. Wharton has already lectured in this city and been very well reecived. This lecture is said to be even funnier than his talk on * Downs,” which bears the title of his former talk. ALBiow W. Tovrsze, who is well known as the anthor of “A Fool's Errand” and other works, will lecture at the Church of Our Father evening next on “The American ‘ol. Tourgee is = vigorons and forcible writer, a deep thinker and an impres- sive speaker. What he vaye will be well worth listening to. Ex-Speaker Reed will preside and introduce the lecturer. Tickets for sale at ‘. Uwivensatist Cuvacu.—W. J. Colville will lecture at the Universalist Charch, on Monday evening, on “Woman in the New Era: Her ‘True Position and Divine Mission.” The lec- turer is said to be an eloquent orator, and hi subject is one that should uttract wide atten- tion. AS Eee Buildings Rented by the Distriet. The Commissioners have transmitted to the Secretary of the Treasury a list of buildings rented by the District government and their rents, The list is as follows build- ings—District building, $3,600; police head- quarters, 501 D street, $1,200: ment, 508 D street, $1,000; addition to police court house, $600; police station, Anacostia, 200; office attorney of District, $100: repair +15 D street northwest, $380; health de- partment tablos, rer 220 41/ street, 180. Militia - Headquarters, 170) and Penu in . $1,320; 414 3d street northwest, 81,560: id 708 O street northwest, colored, $1,080 rife galleries, 927 and 929 D street northwest, $1,300; 339 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, 3900; ‘Washington Light Inf 1,090: Center Morket armor Public schools Peabod, street northeast, $69 northwest, £960; 624 a * street north- west, 1,800; Memorial Lutheran Church, $1,500; Miller building, 623 and 625 H_ street northwest, 31,500; ‘ATT street northwest, €336; 494 Maryland avenue southwest, $800; Steuben, street between 7th and 8th sireets, exit, 860; Chapel Baptist Church, 31st and N streets, 8200. taeda clic bi Liquor License Cases. Jobn Shea was fined $105 in the Police Court yesterday for keeping an unlicensed bar. The in the play which they fill in a clever and effect- | ond boat | whiffetree of a team. i i kt fli é i against one or two hard and horny st more stories und more punch. tload having arrived, » dinner, with clam chowder and is served, and—well, no absolutely. accurate and trustworthy report has ever been given of the remainder of the evening's occurrences. the steamer River Queen swung loose from her whart this morning at 10 .o'clock number of pioncers stood upon her forward. deck. | It waa notable group of well-preserved and happy men, who still gloried in sen sion of robust health aad the abilty to enjoy a good time. Little they reeked of the pouring rain of the chill, damp wind blowing tp from the Chesapeake. Your average forty-niner rather enjoys a touch of hardship. If any man had rhcumatiem he didn’t mention it, but stood his ground with the best of them. Among those who went down on the early boat were Admiral Almy, Gen. Denver, ex-Gov. Fletcher of Nevada, Hallet Kilbourn, George Gorham, Capt. Hanbach, John Mollere, John A. Rudd, Col. Schell, Maj.” 8. 8. Li Crowell. E. H. MeMichaela, Capt. Pat. Me- Laughlin, R. H. Willet, J. S. Stettinns, W. H. Barstow.’ Arthur Denver, 0. Boome, Then, the see- nied shad Ai Wm. Wines, W. W. Wines, B. F. Cotonna, D. H. Naylor, F, B. Clark, James Hudson, E. I. MeQuade, W. J. Kline, ‘Col. Richurt Winter- smith, Simon’ Wolf, Clarence Melntyre. Sem. J. Clarke, J. F. Johnson and a party of Bulti- morearis in charge of HLT. and 8. A. Gregory, including C. W. Keidel, Jno. Rob! ‘Tusselbaugh, Jno. E. McCali Jno. E. Durding, Alcacas Hoo Thos. Oster, Ge on and b, We H. ) THE PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES. How the Veterans Are to Be Entertained at the G. A, R. Encampment. ‘The surviving members of the famous Penn- vania reserves at present residing in this met last night in one of the parlors of the Arlington Hotel to diseuss the best means of perfecting a local organization to take care of their comrades during the coming eseampment of the Grand Army. Col. John S. MeCalmont presided and Mr. Samuel P. Pearson acted as vecretary. Col. McCulmont stated the objects of the meeting and said the coming encampment would probubly be the last grand gathering of that mighty band of warriors, and every one should do his utmost to make their stay in the capital city a pleasant one. The old veterans, he said, are looking forward to this reunion with great anxiety. Many of them are poor and he considered it the duty of every comrade to lend a helping hand. The prime object to be attained by this meeting he said wns to perfect plans looking to a reunion of the Pennsylvania reserves,their old comzades. He had given the enbject some consideration and proposed an ex- cur.ion to Glen Echo,stopping at Teunallytown, where the old Fort Pennsylvania once stood and where they were once quartered. At Glen Echo the reunion will be held in the great aruphi- theater and the party would return by boat, stop- ping awhile at Chain bri to over ground they traversed in °61. Colonel Woodward reud letters from Gov. ernor Curtin and Mr. John Taylor, recorder of taxes for Philadelphia, in which they heartily approve the scheme. ‘Upon motion the whole matter was referred to a committee of five ‘to carefully consider the matter and report to the next meeting a plan of procedure. Those present included Col. George A. Wood- ward of the second, Col. John 8. McCalmont of the tenth, Capt. Milo R. Adams of the tenth, Col. H. B. McKean of the sixth, Capt. A. BL Jameson of the sixth, Charles T. Wood of ‘the sixth, Col D..N. Matthewson of the twelfth, Capt. John C, Gaither of the tenth, Samuel R. ile of the tenth, J.B. Imbrie of the tenth, Charles Shambaugh of the eleventh, Samuel P. Pearson of the tenth regiment Pennsylvania reserves, Sao Stee Athletic Games Postponed. The athletic gnmes at the ¥. M. C. A. Park are postponed today on account of the rain. They will be held on Monday afternoon at the same hour, _— The Sanday School Union. ‘The Sunday Shoot Union of the District of Columbia will hold their regular meeting in the lecture room of St. Paul's English Lutheran Church Moaday evening. Mrs. Alfred Wood of the Loyal Legion will deliver an nddress cn “Temperance Work in the Sanday School,” after which a general discuasion om the subject will take place, gi England and the Silver Conference. In the house of commons yesterday Mr. Goschen declared, im reply to » question, that it would bepremature now to disclose the instructions to be given to the British dele- gates attending the international conference in relation to silver coiaage, xa the guvernment had not yet decided upan'the precise form of the instructions, Col. Henry G. Parker of Boston Dead. His Head Torn Of. A wealthy farmer's con named Provest com- mitted sticide in @ most terrible manner at St. Jean de Chrysostoms, Montreal, Thurs- He tied himwe!f to a tree by the aud attuched one end of a repe to the With the other end he made a nooge,which he drew tightly around his neck. He then. ising a bull whip, cut the team a few lashes. ‘Lhey started off at a tremendous mew and tote Provost's ead completely from ie body. Su Sel Sta Abe Whisky Trust Indictrnent Quashed. Judge Nelson of the United States dis- trict court in Boston yesterday quashed the indictment found against the whisky trust ofti- ciuls, Jos, B.Greenbut and ouhera, SEE ESOS New Homrs! East Washington Park in sup- plement. : * oe Battle of Getiysburg open tomorrow night—dd, > Piexty of open cars for Bethesda Park to- morrow.—Adet. pa One of the idens which now possesses the mind of President Dinz is to form a Mexican merchant marine, which is to be iberally sided. by subsidies by the government. On the road to — the con- lifornia wine, |, opers. | McCulioch, Morrison, Simonds, Norrit book is quite creditable. Im the the young ladies appeared to the tage, for they were easy and graceful, while most of the mule characters secmed to be at loss what to de with 5 was generally good, Miss McCulloch’ especially | soprano voice of good quality and which received tie most of the two Glee €lub; a. dinlogue in which Miss Forbes widow with an intelligence and that | would have done credit to a professional actress; two violin numbers by Mr. Auton Kaspar, Played with iis umual excellence: avong by re wongs by from “Widow. Bedott,” | Herbert Summer Owen-anda Del Sarte drill by of young ladies, w! expressive evo- were most gricefully executed? The banjo chib is comy of Mises Morrivon, Plant, Howe and Jochnm, Meesra. J.B. and L. E. Barringer, Thayer, Black, Hille, Fay and Herman. The club. includes Misses: Altchwe, Blunt, Cross, De Laud, Exkew, Garrett, ¢ son, Johnson, Keene, Mc%fonigle, Pond, Rose, imonds, —— Winter,with vi —— iunist. Those wl ‘tivipator in Sarte {cill were Misses Altemunt Brocketi, Clemente Cheney, Evans, Goodman, Maud Joh:won. Cuth- erine Lamborne, Sarah’ Lamborne, Prix Ruth Sylvester, ‘Bewie Thompson, Anuie Wil- | son, Wuinwright and. Jennie iz. The cant of included Mixes Alive Sparks, Grace im, Bo a corps 0 Tetions, and Myers, Mensrs. C. 8. Elliott, H: Yount, Simpeon, Burbank, Bogan and Wilkins, Seats Woman's Work and Wages. To the Faitor of The Rventug St Whert a girl or woman with Américan in- dependence declines to be a burden to her father or brother and gladly assistein the sup- port of the family, why should she not receive the samo salary as her brother, provided of course, she has the same responsibility, doos the same amount of work and performs it equally well? I heard a progressive business man. sey it was because there was always the ehance that she would marty and leave the busi- ness, Do all bovs and men remain in the same business. if they tind they can do better clve- where? Ia it right that the majority of busi- hess girls and women, who may never marry, shonld be limited toa salary out of tion | to the scale awarded their brothers? Many would not be tempied_ to throw themwelves away upon the first man that offered, whether worthy or not, for the sake of support if their own labor brought »walary competent to maintain them- selves und those dependent upon their efforts. Of course there are girls with but little re- spect for themselves or business, as there are boys with no ambition but to appear great. They must be left to learn life's pe from experience—an expensive but sufticient teacher, refer to those girls aud women, willing and able to work, carrying ont all the rules of the affice or store inwel a way that their employer forgety that he ever made any rules, quick to give attention and doing the lenst thing they havo to do in the best way they know how. ‘There-are many such workers in this city.and every other city, and the inffrence they have over the general tone of their Business sur- roundings will only be appreciated when some one lees competent assuines their responsitsili- ties, We eee eS. ‘Two Bays Injured. Jos. Carter, colored, aged ten yenr:, living at 1516 O strect, was run overon Thursday in front of bis house and sligh‘Iy injured. Donald Bartlett, a boy of ten yeara, living ot 113 € ateeet northeast, was badly injured yes- terday. He was coasting on a bicycle on Ist between C and D streets northeust and rau into the wagon of 8. B, Beyer. He was thrown off and veceived a bad cut on the chim-and his ma- chine was demolished. A SLUGGISH STREAM. It-Gets Foul and Polsonous: Unless. It ia Kept Constantly Flowing. At.this sencon of the year poorie feel more or | lesa weak, run down, wearied ond doprassed. It | has been commoniy supposed. that it isciae to immpurities of the blood, and that only by puri- tring: the blood can good henlth be seenrad, — be| this true? Let us sce. The blood got impare-be- cuwe it isslaggish How doesa stream get im- nine, with green ecum and poisons on tho top? | ‘imply because it doemn't run. A rani:g | eam ix not impure, buta stagnant or siug- | h wtream alway If, therefore, yon would | a yanr blood pure, keep it moving, keep it | throbbing. ‘the moment it to Lealuggish # will begin to be impure. and you will feel the effects in tired, weak foolings, depressed emo- tious and 2 thousand. and ‘one troublew which. always follow. ‘The proper way tu keep the blood stirring is Ly thease of a pare stiumlant, inv moderation. malate it gently, and it wild keep in constant, heslthy motion, and goed health will follow. ‘There is Lut ‘one way in which this cxn be dane, and that is by the use of the ymrest and best stimulant you can find, referably whisky, und there is but one abvo- utely pure, medicinal whisky known to the workd, and that ia Daffy’s Pure Malt. Scien fists admit this, the doctors all confirm it. It ik more generally used today than any other whisky which the world:-has ever ween, and it is ages ae ee dear epee han interata motie wi ‘ie ta. rom and inferior om which beeen make. more money, Deo not be so deceived. Kone CREEDE, THE NEW COLORADO WONDER, Another Leadville. THRE BIPTLE MAID MINING AND MYLEING COMPANY or CREEDR, COLORADO, Offers for pablic subscription through the office of James A. Rates €Ca., 1407 F Street | N. W., Washington, D. C., 200,000 shares of its treasury stork at 12 1-2 cemts per share. No subscription taken for less than 100 shares. Capital Stock, $2,000,000, divided inte 2,000,000 shares of 81 cach. Fall paid and non-assessable. 500,000 shares set auide for treasury purposes; but only 200,000 «bares offered at 191-2 cents. Geueral Offices: Boston Building, Denver, Col. Bankers: The People’s Nationa! Bank, Denver, Col. DIRECTORS: WIBLIAM GELDER, Pres’t. Chance and Amethyst Vein at Creede, Colo., to wit, the fost of the Amothystend line. The accompanying map. | istaien from tho patent surveys. Both tho Last Citnco and Amethyst are today wonderful minés, ami, singing | although only opencd the past winte:, lave produced nearly a million dollars already and have from four to six milffons blocked ont im sight. A recent issue of the mitivation, ‘The ‘also included | **tions to ship 500 tons of ore per day. The ore from this mine a selection by the High School Banjo Club, | day means over a million per month. Within afew months thess wonderfil mines have cansed the camp of Lage egy Giga | Creede to jump from small: harolet of a dozn prospectors to a floutishing city of 7,000 people, causing a boom only equaled by Leadville in its palmiest days, the partof the | Thiscompany is now runninc tunnels and sinking a shaft to intercept this great vein. Its treasury stock ig offered for the purpose of carrying on this work. ‘The persomnel of the directory insures to the stockholder a careful and honest sdmimistration of the affairs of the company. Amonest the directory are the presidents of three banks, tha U. 8. Surveyor General for the State of Colorado, and the secretary of the Colorado Commandery of the Loyal Legion. ‘Millions would not bay the Last Chance and Ainethyst; miftions will ndt parchase the property ef thts company when the ore bodits are developed. A word with regard to mining stocks. While il is tene that in the infancyof ining numberless worthTewt schemes were floated, it is alvo trae of late years that placed upon the market have advanced in value, some son gave up part of its capital stock for development perpos™s. few cents per share to $10; has paid $1.59 per share im dividends, making the fortuuste holders of that stock | {nity ten million dollars in one year. The Anaconda, anew Colorado mine, organized only last winter, on the same plan as this company, sold its first jot of treasnrs is selling for $1.65 per share, one deal alone involving the payment of over one millien dollars, and se it bax been in many instances, Don't let suother Lesdviile slip by, but send your 1407 F street northwest, % ormation. J. R. SAVELLE, See’y. GEORGE ARTHUR RICE, L. 1. BAILEY, —o— This company has purchased two claims of 300 by 1,500 feet each, covering the extenstom of the Last hingion, D.C., who will secure your stock for you and alxé furnish farthe> in- W. J. MILLER, Treas. gE UMPHREY, W. F. HOGAN. Tittle Matd and Stiver Plame, amd within one thensmnd strows the relative positions of the differen: claims wnd | Denver paper says thet the Amethyst is makine prep. warages over $100 per ton. 500 toms per fully 90 per cont of the legitimate mthing enterprises | with masic strides. Abotft a year age the Molite cit | Since that time that stock iaux jumped from a | stock at afew cents per share, and atroady that stock subscriptions at once to JAMRS A. BATES & TO., Brownie Stamps Lots of Fun and this Com- plete Outht tor $1.00 16 Rabbes Stampsol ihe very specially drawn and copyrighted ( 1599 by Mr. Cox-ink pad: 200 pages Paper—alisecure!y packed In Reatwooden bow it your dealer doesn’t keep them, send us your name, address and $4.00. THE SROWME CO., rseLake St, ‘Cacao. FRIZZINE. the HAIR or ne Scorn, & Bro... | ONLY STRICTIX WHOEESALE ToxocontsTs | IN THE DISTEYCT OF COLUMBIA. Sax Sixas: ‘The hundred thousand trained votes of America— tha balf miMonsweet voleesot f-caite evenings—all know that voice ix not the dress, yat drerwalfects he veive.—No prima denneever sang wits mncomformble carset—the quality of voice is influenced by eas) of chest dressing—the Equipotse Waist is the graceful nacessity of style and voealism. Made by George Fost Co., Boston: Sold exclusively in Washington by Miss ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 124 14tet, nw, Ana Misa M. C. WHELAN, 1008 F st, AKE & BUY BLUE BRAND GRADE or Ressex Hose. iM] last for years. Be sure to get theigenuine, whic has this Urand on every lenzth. It . $0 cannot ieak or burst, and is for one year Uy us. If your deale: Mstinete, tat send, and we will ship Ly prepaid sore ins Soamless Tubs, euurenteed 1 BOSTON WOVEN HOSE AND RUBBER ©o., Devonsitre 205 Lake at, Cincago. 14 Fremontst., | ban Ftanciseo, TIAy 18 THE WAY MISS MINA BUTH Was TROULLED—THE CONDITION PRO- DUCED BY CATARRH OF THR NOSE AND THROAT. ae Neat ae my 11-lw" Mase Wr SU ee as OB L ELAUD, Duwetr re PRENC! Pa = Fe cn Faxae ace PROF ORAS ar wa Ps _ mye Address 5 Ont. nie, = Ss a 1. Termes, . Takia, ther “3 “Por ‘cineulars —_— — = © HE. BERLIT2 SCHOOL OF LANQUAGRR, J Branches in the pinei horpean per B06 F st, tot HIN yetinht Cauclat WAABERR ty in Cathe om, D.C. alee ERACHER OF PANG, ORT ot ME ENGLISH LADY, NTH EUROPEAN DIPLO Davine sucrowtlly connected clase THOMPSON. TT HERAT, COLLEGE a” © at. Conrtmental bratr-ues, end tyowelting. Day ant might sewsions. Lot ws. Nor vod tame to Sott) Onte ahem, ws FORWOOD INSTITUTE 4 BOARDING AND DAY SOHOOT, FOR TOUNe LADIES AND LUTTE Gtitt Seh'st. ew Address (he Princtna! Mr. and Mrs WD de =~ For Gras Asp Yorse Lanes. fere-tr A MODERN HIOW GRADE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 11002104 'M st. ast 1 ATS 11th at, Thorougily equipped in all departments Special advantages in Literature, French and Ger man and Music. A Home in winch students bave rare advantages for seria! training and experience. Hyytene, sanitation and physical comforts of the mest approved mottern kin? Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Princtpat. PV PRMONT AVE. Re CL a ot ay rete ae fea peeparaiony wore, VITT OF BOSTON, LST.» MSs xtc. 1 PIAN ARMONY. <0 RDUCATE P IXPSS, aE et ia PUSINESS COLLEGE, fi pai Span every busin (feted amnaal eum 1115 F Srarte N. W. WE PLACE ON SALE eas, toht the reporter how she suffered and how she wot relief, 1 lot Men's #6.50 Patent Calf Balewt. ... 94.00 Slots Men's 5.50 Russia Calf Balsat.. 3.75 let Men's $6.00'Ranguroo Baleat....... 4.00 1 lot Men's $0.00 Calf Bais at - 400 ‘Shots Ladies’ 63 50 Oxfords at. 20 1 lot Ladies $4.00 Oxtords at - 20 ABOUT 400 PATRS SHOES OF THE SfOCE OF THE LATE FIRM OF W. B. KEXEASRER & 00:, CONSISTING OF LADIES, MEN, MISSES’ AND CHILDRENS’ SHOES, WAT BRLOW cost. MANY OF THE RETATL STORES WOCLD BE GLAD TO GET THESE SHOES AT THE PRICED WE ARE OFFERING THEM, BUT THEY WiLL BB SOLD TO WEARER ONLY. Tur Wanner Snore Hoves, 1115 F Smasr N. W, RENEASTER'S OLD STAND. myn REFRIGERATORS all prices from 85.500—, ICE CHESTS 4n al! qualities from €2.75 ap. BABY CARRIAGES in every variety trom Eup. Large stock of TRICYGLES from 83.75.ap, VELOCIPEDES tm all sizes from $2.23 am Auk to OUR OWN MAKE OF MOTE. PROOF ‘CHEST. The best construs thon at the price of the poorest. Our MATTING stock ts by sil odds the larg the most erperience water rine cosa aermee