Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1892, Page 15

in .~ i ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. ‘ant and refreshing to the taste, and actsgeatly yet promptly on the Kid. neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system eflectually, dispels colda, headaches and fevers,and cureshab- itual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its Tina ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prom 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 most popular remedy known, | Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c. and $1 bottles by all leading druggista, — THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C., SATURDAY. “OCTOBER 1. 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. 15 DR. SMITH TOWNSHEND. His Condition Still Critical, Although His Family Have Hopes. Dr. Smith Townshend of 408 6th street, whose illness froma paralytic stroke was noticed in Tur Stan yesterday; yet lies in a critical condi- tion. Although his entire left side is involved | he is conscious and able to make himself under- | | stood by his immediate famiy, and it is thought | that if there is any change at all, although «uch is not perceptible, it is for the bet- | ter. From the fact that one of the doctor's | deceased brothers recovered from two attacks of paralysis, both severe ones, and this is the doctor's first attack, the family and friends have hopes that he will recover. entinns THE REUNIONS Why Maj. McElroy Thinks It Should Con- tinue In Existence. Maj. John McElroy, chairman of the com- mittee on Grand Army reunions, said to « Sram reporter today that the attendance of veterans was much larger than any one sup~ posed it to be. “It is quite probable,” raid the major, “that the returns from the various corps registers | will show that fully 100,000 old soldiers put | their autographs on our books.” ‘The committee on reunions will not disband just now. It has a busy season ahead of it and maybe a long life, for it proposes to maintain ite existence "until Comgress officially makes Grand Army Place out of the White Lot. It will ask the national legis- lature to appropriate sufficient funds to pay ‘OMMITTEE. for an obelisk to be erected on the north- | ern edge of the ellipse to commem- orate the great gathering of veterans in 1892 Then the committee would like | Pongress, or, failing that. the various army | corps societies, to mark the location of each | corps by reprodgctions of the corps badges in stone or metal. wt Sa ane ‘The Law Not Made for Fools. Any reliable druggist who may not ave it on baud will procure it Wouptly tor any one who wishes te ie be wot accept any substicute CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAW FRANCISCO, CAL, (Ouisviite. av. aEW YORE aw } | GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,600, | ORATING TONIC, INVIG D twevien Bark, and Pure Catalan Wine, LOSS of APPETITE, FEVER and AGUE; MALARIA, NEURALGIA | and INDIGESTION. | | E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents oe Lrontast Notice. Cuaxor Or Naxe Wuea No Cuascz Or Maxscewenr. Having learned that « party tn a neighboring city ts doing Duainess tn our name we deem {t best, for the prote-tion of our patrons, to change the mame of our institate. and {t will hereafter be Known as the Mac- Kenzie Meiicel Institute, named tm honor of Dr. Mor- Tell Mackenzie, London, late senior physician to the Hospital for Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Leo- Qurer om @iveases of nose and throat at London Hos Pital, Mediea! College, &e. We make this change simply for the better protec- don of our patients, and warn all imitstors not to in- ‘fringe on the name. The Dusiness wii! be conducted under the same man- evement as previously, combining our own successful Weatinent with Taz Loxpox Turoar Hoserran Trearansr. Or Srectat Ivrenesr. ‘> cases taken which in our opinion cannot be denefitet. No names published without free consent of the Patient Cases that bave failed to receive benefit from others re erpecially wlicited, Consultation and examination free to those taking treatinen’ We are permanently located here, having made our eontracts fora term of years, At the earnest solicitation of a large number of suf- forers. who were not able for various reasons to begin t last month, we have decided to continue of the nose and throat « few of, that all may take edvantage of the low JUST A SIMPLE sToRY. ONLT ONE OF MANY THAT COULD BE TOLD. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., March 23, 1802. “After suffering for months with catarrh and the Ginuererabie symptoms attending the dismase, during Which time I had been treated by several physicians who had diagnosed my case as ‘neuralits,* ‘slight beadache.'orsome other name equally as vaeue. I grew worse sil the time and could not sleep: was greatly disturbed by dreams, and numervus objects floated hefore my eye. “*T tried often to get relief, but found none until T consulted Dre. Stackhouse and Newlin. who quickly Wold me Thadcatarrh [began treatment Eebruary | MAMIE SWEENEY. 207 West Ohio st, Indianapolis, Ind ent Aeedaches coamet MACKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, cc ‘THE STACKHOUSE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, it @ ST. NW. DR S.C. NEWLIN, Kesidemt Spectatst All curahle dteeamcs treated with succs@. Soectal- Catarrh, Diseases of the Ear, Nose, Throat, Stomach, Blood, Nerves, Kidneys, Bronchitis, and Kheumatin, Successful treatment mail. Write for symptom blank. ‘Ofhce houre, 9 to om. 30 Sent 7 to One | said the other man. | students have already matriculated in both Henry Duckett. a young colored man, thought he had a “cinch” when be made a @5 bet the other day, but he lost his money and then ap- pealed to Judge Miller to procure the return of it, He appeared in court this morning and accused Levi Poindexter of larceny. Henry said he was sitting in a park the other day talking to ® female friend. when « man,whom he recognized as Poindexter, came along and dropped the ace of clubs from a pack of cards, Another man came along and picked up the | card. He called Poindexter back, and the latter wanted to know what in the —— he wanted, “Do you want to buy a pack of cards?” was asked by Poindexter,and then he offered to sell the deck for 25 cents. “But there ain't fifty-two cards in the pack,” i “DH bet that there are that many in the deck,” said Poindexter. Duckett thought its good chance to win $5, and so he spoke up and made the bet. There were fifty-two cards in the deck, and so Henry lost his money. “The law isn't made for such fools as you,” said Judge Miller, “You were too anxious to bet.” The charge against Poindexter was dismissed. ge Ridenour’s Case Postponed. The case of Harry E. Ridenour, charged by | Mr. Saltzstein, his former emplo@r, with grand larceny, was not tried in the Police | Court today. On account of to-| day being one of the most sol- emn holidays in the Jewish faith | Mr. Saltzstein said he thought he wonld not do | justice to himself or his religion by being | sworn asa witness, This and the absence of an important wituees were the reasons for the postponement. ee How to Tarn in an Alarm, To the Editor of The Evening Star Please be good enough to advise me through the columns of your valuable paper the course to pursue when itis necessary to’ turn in an alarm in case of fire. A fire in our neighborhood brought to the surface 80 much ignorance and stupidity that we almost despaired of turning in the alarm and the telephone had to be resorted to to bring out the fire dey mt. Even the po- lice, on being questioned, had only a vague idea of the whereabouts of the key, stating that it was in the possession of some one of the citizens, Pine. {If a fire is discovered and an alarm for the fire department is to be sent out go at once to | the nearest box and learn from the metal sign under it the location of the key. After secur- ing the key open the box and pull the little lever you see there down and let go. It isan automatic registering device and will notify the department that they are needed in that dis- trict. Do not touch the lever after once push- ing it down. All fires do not require the turning out of three or four engines, and oftentimes the near- est company is sufficient to do the work re- quired. In a case of that kind run to the near- est telephone and call for 259, police headquar- ters. Notify them of the fire and they will send the nearest engifle company to the scene. Of course if the engine house is near by run for it and turn out the company.—Ep. Stan.] The Corcoran Cadet Litigation In the Corcoran Cadet Corps case, W. F. Morrow et al. against Eugene C. Edwards et | al, the defendants have filed an answer by Mr. A. H. Bell to the amended bill for the appointment of a receiver, &c. They state that Edwards is the only original member and he was elected captain. ‘They deny that he was overbearing as such and state that Morrow desired that the mantle of comuander should fall on him, and charge that he attempted to oustor expel Edwards: that a pe- tition was procured requesting Edwards to resign, and on advice of his superior officers Edwards preferred charges against Morrow and recom- mended the discharge of several members and they were discharged. They state the present organization numbers fifty, that in 1891 it| stood eleven (out of the thirty companies) in | efficiency, and. they assert that complainants | have no right to question the integrity of the organization and to enjoin the use of name, &c. —— Order “The Star” for the Week. Tue Evex:xo Stam for the encampment | week will be mailed to any address in the United States free of postage for 15 cents. No better souvenir of the encampment can be secured. The medical and dental departments of the Columbian University will begin their winter sestion this evening at § o'clock, with introduc- tory addresses by Profs. D. W. Prentiss and J. Hall Lewis, An unusually large number of | schools. ‘The term of instruction has been ex tended to seven months. Additional micro- | scopes have been provided for the histological | laboratory anda new chemical laboratory has been arranged in the medical building for the use of Prof. Emil A. de Schweinitz, successor | to the late Prof, E. T. Fristoe, > Mr. Henderson Acquitted. ‘The continued case of John H. Henderson, charged by “Capt.” Honghton with false pre- | and Judge Miller heard of the defendant. He claimed that his dealings were with Col Canaday and | not with “Capt.” Houghton. Defendant ex- lained his bill of . sale for furniture, and when got $50 from him he made a note for $64 and paid €7 a month interest. Then when he got $32 he made out his note for more than | $40. Defendant said he was introduced to Col. Canaday by Hon. J. R. Lyneh. ‘apt. Houghton said that some leaves were the book on which Henderson's transactions were recorded. Henderson denied that he ever got the money the prosecuting witness, A Capt.” Houghton said he always had im- plicit confidence in Col. Canaday and never mistrusted him until the first day of last month. ‘The defendant and the witness were further examined. latter said he had no means of knowing how much money the de- fendant had paid back. | ‘The judge thought that Col. Canaday could | have thrown more light on the transaction | than other Henderson said he Cor “Canaday that's bill | not recorded = was. snot | binding more than seventeen days and for that reason defendant renewed the bill of sale about jery Sifteen days. Mr. Carrington for the defendant examined the witnesses and his client was acquitted. the statement | ADDITIONAL ESTIMATES. | Capt. Flebeger Submits Some Important Recommendations of Work That Is Needed. Capt. Fiebeger today forwarded to the Engi- neer Commissioner several additional estimates omitted from those published in yesterday's Stan. They are as follo For construction of n bridge over the Eastern branch to replace the Navy Yard bridge, $25,000. For the construction of anew bridge to re- place the P street bridge over Rock creek, $50,000. For opening by condemnation a new street between 7th street and Florida avenue, U and Grant streets, $10,000. For extending 16th street by condemnation to. Columbia road: North Capitol, T street to V street; North Carolina avenue from © street northeast to Benniny streets and aven' ——— THE OLD GUARD. Thanks Received From the Different Or- ganizations That it Entertained. Probably no soldier organization in the city has received more thanks for hospitalities be- stowed during the Grand Army encampment | period than has the famous “Old Guard”— Capt. Edgar's command. From a score of dis- tant sources have come expressions’ of gratitude and delight at the entertainment which was afforded so many visitors, and com- plimentary communications continue to pour in. Among the many bodies that received attention were John Goodwin Post of — Marblehcad, —Maas.; Gen. Lander Post of Lynn, Mass.; Alexander Hamilton Post of New York, the Albany G. A. R. battalion, Geo. H. Thomas Post of Chicago, Fairbanks and Detroit posts of Detroit, Frank P. Blair Post of St. Louia, the lumbus (Ohio) Drill Corps and the Mary Logan Cadets. Some of the distinguished in- dividuals entertained were Department Com- mander Donnelly and staff of New Jersey, Adjt. Gen. Phisterer, David 8. Brown and D. U. Quick, assistant ‘adjutant general; Past Department Commander * Innes’ of Massachusetts and Senior Vice De- partment Commander Hall of _the same department; Past Vice Commander- in-Chief Creamer; B. F. Bond and 8. B. Hego of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and ladies of the Women’s Relief Corps from Marblehead, Lynn and Boston, Mass.; Albany, Brooklyn, New York city, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse Utica, In all 4,500 people ate at the tables provided; fully as many of the visitors enjoyed the four concerts and the accompanying elocutionary efforts of Old Guardsmen, while ed « large number were driven around the elty and over to Arlington. eae The Fall Meeting at Benning. Two weeks from Monday next the Washing- ton Jockey Club‘will throw open its gates at Benning for its fall meeting. The meeting will continue for two weeks, and as the racing on the big eastern tracks will then have closed a very good class of horses will be attracted here. Larger purses will be hung by the elub than ever before in ite history, showing that the club is pursuing that liberal course toward owners which insures large entries of first-class contestants. Not a few improvements have been made at the track, the ~—_most desirable being the Iaying of a new board walk from the railroad station to the main entrance. The track is being carefully prepared and a little rain is only needed to put it in first-class shape. The betting _privi- lege for the meeting will not be sold a an en- tirety, but the club will engage a man to look after that matter and will dispose of the privi- lege to individual “*bookies."” ———— Will of Fanny wry. The will of the late Fanny Lowry of 1332 New York avenue has been filed. She leaves to her sister Julia, sister-in-law, two nieces and friend Mary A. Lunsford $100 each, some small bequests and the rest of her estate in trust for her sisters, Ann and Mary, for life, and then to her nieces, Margaretta and Elizabeth Lowry of Burlington, Vt. aS Funeral of Miss Lowry. The funeral of Miss Fanny Lowry took place yesterday from Epiphany Church, Rev. Dr. Me- Kim and Rev. David Barr officiating. The in- terment was at Oak Hill- The honorary pall- bearers were Dr. George French, Lieut. C. 0. Allibine, U. 8. N.; Maj. B. P. Mimmack, Dr. Michael’ Bradley, U. 8. N.; Lewis J. Davis and Morillo Noyes. eg The Greatest Ever Known. General Manager Odell of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company has issued a circular to the officers and employes of the road who participated in the movement of the excur- sionists over the road during the G. A. R, en- campment. The circular reads as follows: “The recent assemblage of the Grand Army of the Republic at Washington caused the greatest transportation of people over its line ever known in the history of this company. It it believed to have been the largest passenger movement by the various railroads within the same limit of time that ever occurred in the United States, “The cheerful and efficient service rendered by the officers and employes of this company connected with the movement was such as to muke it on the part of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company a success inevery particular. “It therefore affords me pleasure to extend to you the thanks of the company for your in- terest, untiring energy and watchfulness and to congratulate you upon the record made.” _ Locomotive Firemen Meet. ‘The protective board of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen of the Richmond and Danville system met in this city on Thurs- day and have been in session ever since. Quite a number of _ subjects of interest to the members of the firemen were discussed. Yesterday there was a conference with the officials of the road, and a request was made for a slight inercase in wages, which was | refused. They have wired the grand master, Frank P. Sargent, to meet the board here and adjust the differences. He Is expected to arrive here ina few days. The board consists of eight members—M. J. Boling, chairman; J. K. Hall, K.G. McLean, J. A. Fulmer, RL. Pierce, J. B. Sheanes, J. E. Smith and Saunders. pee ee Threatened Quarantine Against the U. 8. United States Minister Hicks at Lima, Peru, reports to the State Department, under date of September 5, that “there are strong indications that in afew days strict quarantine will be established against European and American the authorities at Colon in bic of Columbia and it ix ble that Peru and Chile will regulations against ship- ports, ‘This will placesuch highly. prol also adopt stringe ping from the sium | an embargo on commerce as to completely par- alyze trade and prevent even the interchange f mails, It is well to bear in mind that while the proach of — cold the ravages of the disease in ited States and Europe the south- sphere is now nearing its warm season, Should the disease obtain foothold in the Isthmus of Panama it is almost certain spread down the west coast of $ weather may uth America in the coming dimmer and unless it is soon hecked in Europe it is very likely to be communicated to ports of the Argentine country and those of Chile, In view of these facts any business with this legation necessary to be done by mail should be expedited, as a complete cessation of communication is prob- able within i Order “The Star” for the Week. Tae Evexixa Star for the encampment week will be mailed toany address in the United States free of postage for 15 cents, No better souvenir of the eucarapment can be secured. —— Grorax C. Ounex has filed a bill for divorce from his wife, formerly Annie E. Connelly, alleging infidelity as the cause. ABs. for an injusction was by George Lovelace, throu; king that Henry King, jr. ousting him from hia store, west. Jonaxs Horrs Mast Exrascr ‘be prevented from $810 7th street northe g road; and improving said $100,000. Lad | | THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR. The Schools and Other Educational Insti- tutions of Washington. Many parents are now making inquiries con- cerning schools. Washington is well provided with educational institutions of all kinds. The advertising columns of Tue Stak afford a vory complete index to the schools of the city. To aid those who have not yet chosen a school for notices of such as are especially commended to patronage. ‘The exercises of the National University Law School will be resumed on Monday, October 3, at 7 o'clock p.m.. in the new building on 13th street between H and I streets north- west, when the usual announcements will be by the members of the faculty. This school has long held a high rank in the law schools of the country, and its faculty this year of greater eminence than ever before. its members being men of great learning and of Jong practical experience. ‘The course of in- struction covers every branch of the profession and is systema’ d thorough. Prof. Gaston Rivof of Paris, the author of the rational method, will instract in the French language and literature. Prof. Rivot is located at 917 15th street northwest. Those desiring to place their little boys ina private class for afternoon instruction should address Tutor, Stan office. . Edward T. Lee, A.B., 916 14th street northwest, principal of the Harvard Prepara- fory School, prepares pupils for all colleges and insures individual instruction. Private tuition also given. The St. George's Hall, St. Georgo’s, Md., is a well-known school for boys, Prof. J. C. Kinear being the principal. The location is noted for its health, Best of Washington references given. The Quincy method will be taught boys and girls under ten vears of age by Miss Hart in connection with Mrs. a school, 1827 I street, beginning October 4. Miss Tacie Daniel has resumed her lessons in voice culture and the piano at 715 5th street, Persons desiring to study law at home should address J. Cotner, jr., Detroit, Mich. Miss Clara Harrison will begin her lessons on the piano at 1019 0 street October 3. The course of lectures in the medical de; ment of the Georgetown University will begin October 8 at 5:30 2 [2 8 number of aub- jects special prac given. Otto T. Simon will resume his course of yo- cal culture early this month. Daxand evening sessions will be held by Wood’s Commercial College and School of Shorthand and T'ypewriting at 401 and 407 East Capitol street. ‘This is the eighth year of this well-known school. Instruction in drawing can be had at the Na- tional Guarantee Drawing School, 1211 F street northwest. Itis claimed by the management that drawing is taught there in one-fourth the time ordinarily required. A new school for girls will be organized Mon- day, October 8, by Mist Hammer, for thirteen Years president of the Richmond, Va., Insti- tute, who comes to Washington with testimo- nials from many distinguished persons. It is Miss Hammer's purpose to provide most thor- ough instruction. Her residence is 120834 N street northwest. Miss Katie V. Wilson, who has returned from Europe, has resumed her lessons in voice cul- ture at 1931 8th street northwest. Mr. Henry Xander, whose success asa teacher is well known, has resumed his lessons in piano and theory at his studio, 1003 I street north- west. Arrangements for piano lessons at home of pupils at 25 cents per lesson can be made by ad ‘essing “Teacher,” STAR office. Parents who do not wish to send their little girls to the public schools this fall will find a careful, successful teacher, making primary work a specialty, giving attention to the health, comfortand morals of the little ones, by calling on Miss Fanny Hunter, 910 15th street north- west, near McPherson Square. Prof. J.Francis Germuller,611 I street north- west, well known as a teacher, will take pupils in piano, organ, vocal music and harmony, paying especial attention to beginners as well as advanced pupils. ‘The National Kindergarten and Primary School, 1017 10th street, of which Mrs. Louise Pollock is incipal and which stands in the front rank of kindergarten schools in the country, has reopened for the year, Tho teachars’ normal course will begin Monday, October 3. Mr. Ernest Lent, 1824 Corcoran street, hav- ing returned from Europe, has resumed in piano, violin, violoncello and theory of music. Mr. F, Willard Carlisle of New York, well known as an instructor in Delsarte philosophy of expression and the Delanrte-Mackaye system of harmonic development and deportment, will conduct classes at Masonic. Hull, 9th and F streets. Oflice hours are from 10 to 12 a.m, Madame A. Pele has resumed her French classes and private lessons at 1322 14th street northwest. Madame Pele has the best refer ences, and the prestige of nine years of success ful teaching. Miss Minnigerode is prepared to receive pri- vate pupils who desire instruction in the ele- ments of drawing or in the higher branches preparatory to entering the Corcoran School of Art. Applications should be addressed to the Corcoran Gallery of Art. The fall term at the School of Langnages, 1426 New York avenue, has opened. The nat- ural methed is followed with great suecess. In- struction is given in French, German, Italian, Spanish and English by Prof. Paul Voinot, principal, and uw full corps of competent teachers.’ A teacher of experience will prepare pupila for college. Information can be ob- tained by addressing Box 145, Star of%ce. Miss Carrie Virginia Kidwell, 602 M street northwest, will teach pupils according to the Lamperti method of voice culture. Miss Kid- well has the highest recommendations, ‘The Froebel Kindergarten Institute, 1434 Q street, under the direction of Miss Susan Pollock and Miss Catherine Noorr, begins the new year under most promising’ conditions. The school is well equipped in every depart- ment. It comprises a primary and # grammar department and a teachers’ training class. ——— Co-Operation of Steamship Companies. The German charge at Washington has no fied the Secretary of State of the receipfby him of telegraphic information from Berlin that the Hamburg-American steamship line has their children Tae Stax continues to publish | laboratory instruction is | 52) yesterday: Orlando H. Baker of Iowa, consul at Copen- ™fisnwom ¥. MeCrilis of Massachusetts, con- sul at Denia. John H. Drake of South Dakota, consul at eh. John, ©. Sundberg of California, consul at peg, Lowrie of Dlinols, commercial agent at John P. Eirich of commercial agent at t in Ohio, agent Jasper Smith of the District of Columbia, commercial agent at Turin. Mr. Baker is a college professor at Indianola, | Towa, well versed in several languages. He | fille the ‘place of Consul Rider, removed for peculation, Mr. McCrillis is = successful merchant of Danvers, Mass. Mr. Sundberg is editor of the Pacific Medi- cat Journal in San Franciago, and ix proficient in Arabic, Persian ahd other Oriental and from long residence in tropical countries is familiar with diseases pecutiar to the tropics, especially cholera. He desired the appoint- ment with a view to continuing his # in this line. Mr. Lowrie is editor of the Elgin. Ill., Daily Nevrs, treasurer of the National Editorial Anso- ciation and president of the Inland Daily Press Association. Mr. Eirich is a prominent minister of the Lutheran Church of Ohio. Mr. Smith was formerly consul at Newcastle, England, where he made a very good record. aasee ‘The buildings and machinery of the Ameri- can Flax Fiber Company et Austin, Minn., were burned last night. industry was a new one in the west an the farmers all through the flax~ growing region were watching the results, Fire Jnat night partially destroyed the large brick — —— bene Com- pany’s machine shops Peaks, at Milwaukee. Wi. “Mike” C. MeDonald of Chicago, who was recently indicted by the grand jury on a chai of attempting to bribe Justice Woodman in a Gartield Park cases, has resigned from the Cook county democratic executive committos. Bishop Brennan of Dallas. bas been raised to the — of archbishop of the new province of Dallas, which wae created by the Propaganda a few days ago. morocco factory of Hilt & Woods at the northwest corner of Master and Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, was damaged Sunday to the extent of $48,000. Fire also maged the waste mill of Frank Keliy be ely 1728 Hancock street to the extent of $5,000. ‘The valedictory or farewell meeting of the Presbyterians was held at Toronto last aN with ibe Tov. Telbolt Wr Chambers of Kee York, newly elected president, in the chair. The council then adjourned to meet in September, 1896. Glasgow in Sait snes want sure medi- eines, and not their bottlce Yeilied or teas pered with, or imitations. Retuse Sraryihing offered as Dr. Pierce's medicines at ‘less the above prices, ‘They are generally spurious. He Hav Caranex, Bor Is Warr. Now. WILLIE KREUTER HAD A BAD CASE OF CA- TARRH, BUT DR. JORDAN CURED HIM. HE ALSO CURED HIS LITTLE SISTER ONE YEAR AGO OF RUNNING FROM THE EARS, AND SHE I8 IN PERFECT HEALTH NOW. ter, a carpenter by trade, residing at No. 1515 Marion street northwest. Willie has been troubled about twe years; his nose was stuffed up imo t of the time and crusts would form in his nose which were difficult to ‘emove; his tonsils were enlarged snd his voice husky. ‘His mother says: **You could hear him snore all over the house, and he would s art in his sleep and catch his breath. I took him to Dr. Jordan in the latter part of June and he bas been improving ever sine, until now is nose fy free, his voice clear, his tonsi!s smaller, he sleeps well at might and is not troubled in any way. My little Minnic's cise was much worse than Willie's, for at the time I took her for treatment to Dr. Jorden, atout one year sxo,she had a great deal of pain in herears. Her ears were running profusely with considerable odor, her nose was running and she hada very sore throst. Wher she was given medt- cine ft came out through her nose. You could hardly understand what she said, there was so much trouble given orders for dispatching the steamers Rhaetia and Dana from the port of Cuxhaven passengers and cargo only, and passengers from Hamburg. The charge also says that the North German Loyd Steamship Company will present carry no more steerage pa 1- thongh all the ships of that company whieh havearrived in the United States up to the Present time have been free from cholera. 7) ty) [+4 =] oO And ULCERS SCROFULA RHEUMATISM BLOOD POISON Kindred disease arising from imy cured by that never-falling’ ad best of all medicines, ‘Book on Biood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC OO,, ATLANTA, GA. l to transport at present no cabin | with her throat. She was very weak and liad to be | carried all the time. I think she would have died if I hadn't taken her to Dr. Jordan. She is now a hearty, healthy little girl, runs and plays as other children, speaks ploin, hears well and norunning from theears, has gained in ficsh and as lively as a cricket. Da. C. M. Jorpax, 606 13TH ST. N.W. Specialty—Diseases of the Noss, ‘Throat, Lungs * and Ear, CONSULTATION FREE, Office hours—Oto 1la.m.,2 tod p.m., 6to8 p.m. Sundays, 91012 m. ocl-s, tukthstt HST. CABLE CAG liwht-culured bron FT BY A GRAND ARMY SOLDIER AT Rachods onaets ae. Sileecl Oye Finder will bo rewarded if Fotarned to OLN 4 hat a. Willie Krouter is the Iittle son of Mr. George Kreu- | 3 Three Reasons for Using enough flour added to keep Housekeepers will be in land's Baking Powder is specified in the latest recipes of MARION HARLAND, Author Common Sense in the Household. MARIA PARLOA, Lecturer on Domestic Science. Mrs. S. T. RORER, eae oa ee ah Mrs. D. A. LINCOLN, Author of Boston Cook Book. Miss BEDFORD, Ag Pratt Inetivute, Brooklyn. Cleveland's Baking Powder It is beyond question perfectly wholesome, being composed only of pure cream of tartar and soda, with no alum, no adulteration whatever. It is the strongest. A rounded veanpeeatd Gg? of Cleveland's Baking Powder does more and better work than a heaping teaspoonful A large saving on a year's baking. Cake and other articles of food keep moist and fresh and do not dry up as when made with baking powders containing ammonia or alum. the strength, no ammonia, N oS, of others. and many other prominent teachers of cookery, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS pou SALE_ONE-HALF OF Lot StEDTATE Ataroliee "7 TE KR SALE-MANDSOME SATE Figpitt ddd Satta bowen, oR SALEM PERT SOLID SHELVING, x Fivtains 10 jrewern, tuner ts wold aacriiee to imake Foor. MS Teh aw OR SALE _SINGLA SEWING Mt. al) attariments. newly new, at & Address BARGAIN. Star office Fok She eee eer 24, 1 Ly Plenary Baek ret ve aponve grorsce cosh 95 tame ‘drwm Box 1a, Star TSE a me + ogee em POITER Vick Awake asc | Jpow sALe—orro” oa EN | Seeman stm FOR terested to know that Cleve- Fonts a MORSE, CART, DIRT WAGON AND Mrs. ———. : atone Me” SE | Fou SAP Park VERY WPF wen: wire: GUERTTE, —. jRoeareria Sao ha | Por sale Po « ' ony Miss HOPE, iE opal uta ceutie cuuable for cl Clie in School Kitchen, Boston. SOR SALP_ 6 LANGE WORK HORSES 7 OORT MARGARET WISTER, | Rae %e Seca ata BANS 2 ae pra Kitchen,” Philadelphia, 2) NELE_ONE STRONG MORSE, See OO ts.GESINE LEMCKE, | yn sty Principal aio < pte ord © prenatal ows i ¢ rh awe 130 | 0 Casey Fy Cleveland’s is the baking powder used in the U.S. Army. FOR SALE —LOTS. FOR SavE=A aneaT BARGA! - aan ween Nortl Sacee Ere rae A Reel Hau cath es Sow ER a ___ 913 Rast Capito! st fy A SALE—A NUMBER OF CHEAP LOTS IN WALTER A ‘Trinidad alse in Columbls Hetzhte and Todd & ‘sou STERDAY & MALLFRY, oni ocl-lw EAST Patt Bacio ‘buildin. wie FOR SSUE_WE ARE OFFERING ON MER! DIAN Hill two lots own out-of-town it at a sreatl reduced price, ASH. PARDO! FR, Sa: E—CHPAPEST ¢ Hi, legen; 110x160 fet only, ce. 0 rus, Dense, 1kde teh ve tall eter 5 pam. ae Fe SALE—BUILDERS, APTN 10N. One of the most available corners on Pennsylvania ave. se. near cable care and fe location for a bust= ae ft, price aud terins. Tlace fora block of frames or sual mG st. line of cars #0. Only Boe. per, Tudine stall frame, a SALE four pretty lots on C at. se. between 0 16th. On 210 ALE Lot 3, square east of 1015, inclnding Poh: L re ai five framos :entiny for $20 per snonth. Room for si ts ‘Only $750 per lot. TOs SALI hres Tote on Ist"st, n.w. between Q and Floriaa ave. 83c. per foot. Celi forplats. WRIGHT & stocker. sea eee ee Oy Est. aw FE he RD Sc feiwhte near 14th ‘et cable c 3: can be Bought for 19 ceuts ver'footckeaper’ than any ot Property in Who eauere: oHEO. A. HARDING, Obio National Bank Vullding, TRu end G sts. ui. N TTH ST. N. W. BET. «dor five store oF public ball elo W. T, ORIE, 1217 Fst. now. RSALE—A FINE BUILDING LOT, 21X47 TO paved alley, on Corcoran st. bet. ath and ©. H. close 10 avon owt JOR GALE 21.200 TEBT OF CHOICE La: near Capitol, trouting op three_sireets van¢ will Ge wold cheap toe eau buger. Call 101 uth THE FOLLOWING VERY for sale cn easy tertuis and at ocl-3t FOR SALE 0x10 0; and § just the I Very, cheap: ter BE as 'F bet, Oth and 7u W bet. uit and ors on Ft et Ie [Osi ON 7TH ST. BETWEEN NEW YORK AVE: icfotltably iowardeat by roturaiaw 10 to 1000°K “get ot Posts ona ] 0sT~08 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 th on G st, between “1 SWiadles' gold watch and ‘chaise D. filed yesterday gh Mr. D. W. Glassic, | . apm omyaile coer eaked, if returned te 3t O8T—ON SEPT. A SMALL CK Dom ab Pg ted ips ties reward, ‘O8T—ON OCTOBER 1, 1802, IN leather poker Yileands i etree ic ‘CAPITOL, nie a ‘Northeast Cor. 12th and M, S4x8¥to 12-ft. alles, Price only Bic. aq. ft. Uniontown, D. 2 gpod lots on Jef . bet. Fillmore and Pierce, each 241120, pric sq.ft. title Perfect. SP SWGR EDT oe 1-3t G1 Sth wt. w. fhe east 30 feet of Jot 11, block Bac 3 east o Jock 40, om Bacon st, bet. 14th and 15th sts. n.w. ; the west balf of above lot SoRe Surry tee S* once; Wall bo eold ot: 5 FOR SALF— ‘TO BUILDERS AND SPECUS.ATORS— Bare ce west, the iota can be Lor nce for unproved property. OF HNP APIS CHARLES W. HANDY, pe Pearman ‘O8 SATE_TOP IN LR DEOIT PARK NW 1 foot alle . $2,800. Lot ob 2 wt ee ee Cents per foot 'B. LEONARD. 580 dig et" POR SALE-A VERY DESIABLE CORNER, ¥. Pi ‘avo, ear buyout olreie:44 per foot ste. | $1.8. Lt. near NH, ave. 2 iote; $1.75. y desirab ‘corm sory, Gostrabie | oes . f Ontars Lant Hetehte: 81. fee 28 ever tat atcabie lots on Washington Heights, Me- teed RIPTEAUDON 8 00., 615 14th st F,OR SALE. 18th st. between S and T sts. ; west side; 30-foot alley ty rears $1, 73. aay, Detwe-d 18th and oth sts, , side and rear alley; It. Pleasant, northeast corner Columbia road and LUTE Ra Ne et a We have other very aconomical and d ‘avant and Holmead Mauor wish ZeVELY per foot. “Sous A BUTLER TR, G21 Pet. me LE R. ELA’ ‘ARE AVE, AND E ST. 5. WOE BE Price, $1.25 per foot. i’ “SGN A. WUTEER SUG Fst nw. SALE—HOLMEAD Ma NG 'T. PLEASAN’ inducenen sto buticers and invest: venient t» the 143% st. cable, it aay Water (Se Fal aeley Site ete ee ve a SORE fern MEE Lao ae Pe SALE—ON NORT! FSS $2.90. cl. & LiF; SALE—THIS Ts JUST WHAT YOU WAN? M a sidan whee Uk ia ‘or estuitar lot cp Lydecker yh; BOF. : Bg arecOaiR CR nth ee \LE—| SCAR W. WHITE, &10 F ST. Guneritineerin tin Ott Oren Bear cilatat. wai i BUILDING §JTES—VACANT Avett hag tcmencthe BALE Pos ahi fork ae t eT — o."E, PARKS, 614 F st OTH AND MARYLAND AVE. NF joorue corner triatirle Sot, trontt> i tert: only @ L800: 7 MEAD AVE. fine NEAR sumer in < tuend |B ENTS this season aro ECKINGTON a few USES, with EVERY ar TRACT. R SECTION FOR INEXPENSIVE ‘KI ‘ RGTDs “'ECRINGION iS BEAUTIFUL Now, Tonk Xe e30-3t QOR SALE. R SALE-HOLMEAD MANOR—TWO OF THE ote on Holinead ave. south of Lamar place, ‘only He. also one axe., STi HOLMEAD'BAl Ei DOR SALI F Lo place south side, bet. 14th st an Colug dia Collec su'divis near the line of the 14th xt. Nestument. “Price, cmly @1. 34 per samare foot TesouN 1593 Fem PLENDID CORNER L97 ON THE and Carolina sin. ; 25x80. Can be ieee at ae ORNER LOT—SIT pkins sts, and near 1 POR SALE s ly to : Potiatelvhia, Pa JOR SALE-LOT— of Towa circ on cle and frase house rented for €13 p<" JOHN MILLER & C 505 E wt. SALE SUPERIOR ST, NEAR 10TH, 30x Prien, D.W. or sq. WOR = and C. st. 179.10 on Tenn. ave. aud 107-bon Cat. Prive, ie. Also a nuniber of Other nice properites, both im- py and uElinpreved sett GEO. W. LINKINS, 800 19th st. now, R SALE—LOT Co a ae DFORD W: WALKER & 6 1006 F st. n. —A NON-RESIDENT 19th st. above Du: aM to alley; LY, 003 14th sr. nw. MBIA HEIGH 18 AND eure. J.-H. GRAY & 00. ‘ASH AND @10 MONTUL 2 = desirable lote vehi Ae THREE LOTS O€ M NEAR aru ST. os = Boece, 2 vain: lots in Todd aad Brown's bust fen lot on Ct. mw . oxen Sut and Gok Bt : se otc Rea ad @ a versa Die cole KEY Wags, 2 Oh, slate ior st Fo Bry 4 Lor Bs sonoren, rou alldaly TW eage ramen, {OK -ALE—1WO HAND°OME KNGLISH MALE i@23 for the rairy $13 for ene. Guha BUREN, Bann Loring, Va “tS VING THE CETY WILL carpete. Be, very 4 Tih et. aw. af sroribsaihe! ise Sapte Sisiis Siete oc! mayer electricline of care 4 | by superv electric line of care roi my Cast te trade one week ” a ee 8. Gynoony, nN oct4it Timer 0 at. and New Vorkeve. a. F Qk SALE #5 Nils. BUY 4 GOOD corsT Rt mats wad eet eg e meauht feaetoges ier S210h tae Te Vheetag, toaely 1. aie oye were whter 4 y LEW Kenyon at ) ‘Ovlmatta Het Aite, HORSES BELONG » Nave Sra ae eta 2S £ AND oo! at a EE at 0 MILK WAGON, SIDE = rier: news: tor Hts fret bw od Dusiniens inyery in road onder, PINE ay, fa BAL Fines JOR SALY_TWO CABS, NRAREY NEw, Bras * . ‘ ALE TOP SPEEDI G BUGGY, BUILT WE ers. Neve ork +: 9. 3550 ih Conley * * refund. it . WHO Is WM. F. GEYER: he teats’ nuinbe- aad vs Ate Only $0 cach requieed. Pee Mc COMET aes | ook-3t | Batourwoop park. BRIGHUTWOOD Pana, . BRIGHTWOOD PaR ‘THE ADVANTAGES OF BRIGHT WOOD PARK OVER EVERY OTHER SUBDIVISION aBR APPARENT. WITHIN A SHORT DISTANCE OF THE DB MENTS AND OF THE BUSINESS POR. oF THE CITY, ITIs ¥, FOR ONE FARE FROM ANY PART OF WASHINGTON AND GEOKGE TOWN. WITHIN A VERY SHORT TIME THE NEW ROAD NOW BEIN@ BUILT WILL BE IM OPERATION O® THIS LINK, a SITUATED TWEEN BRIGHTWOOD AND MAGNOLIA AVE. NUES, ON LAND THAT HAS UNSURPASSED DRAINAGE. IP 18 BUT 2.000 FEET DISTANT FROM ROCK ORERK NATIONAL PARK. IW CONNECTION WITH WHICH IT 18 EX PECTED THAT THE SUBDIVISION OBTAIN, AT NO DISTANT DAY, THE CITY SUP PLY OF BOTH GAS AND WATER. 4 BRICK PAVEMENT Has BEEN LAID BY THE GOVERNMENT ON AVENUE WEST OF THE SUBDIVISION, THE PROPRIETORS ARE Lave ING PAVEMENTS AND BE BOUGHT ON PaY- MENTS 825, $30 AND 035 PER MONTH—OR SMALL- EK MONTHLY PAYMENTS THAN WOULD BE YOR RENT WILL GIVE FURTHER INFORMATION, AND WILL CONVEY INTENDING PURCHASERS TO AXD FROM THE PARK. CALL FOR PLAT, D PARK,