Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas sot and reireshing to the taste, and acts ently vet provaptly on the Kid- neysLiverand Bowels, cleanses the system eflectua 5 colds, headaches and fever pet cureshab itual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tke only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasiay to the taste and dispels Seceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial im its e 4, prepared only trom the agreeable sub- ellent qualities ny and any ex most hea Btances,its 1 commend t to all and have made it the most p r remedy known, Syrup of Pigs is for ale in it + by ull leading drug able druggist who mmy not on band will procure it lor auy one who wishes te Wy wut accepts aMy subeliutle ye CALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP CO SAY FRANCISCO, CAL. duis vice. KY. aEw YOR. om Bo you COUGH L>) TANTS DELAY- pr. witfor’s EMULSION ———— PURE cop LIVER OIL WITH PHOSPHATES. aghs, cold sthma, bron- serofulous humors. pularity of “Wilbor’ Cod-Liver Oil and hi some un to attempt to simple article of their ture; bat any person # from coughs. colds ption should be careful they purel this article. of its nse are its best Ate 1 the pro. evidence on file pulmonary phosph pos healing ad of ates | 1 pe sil sous rreat tost arvelous d with the Dr. Wilbor dt by th ull dy es combi Onl by preserit Sold by e it L OF THE PURITY OF Table Water THERE Is XO TAS IT sF THEEA dotted ITS HWANDSOL VERY BOTTLE at HAS & s cAR MED WATER €O., Colorado. “MINERAL Manitou, MANIFOL Unlike the Duteh Process Ge No Alkalies a Other Chemicals by are used mm the Ww Ta2 W. BAKER & C0.’S reakfastCocoa which is absolutely pure and soluble. , Ithas more than three times Cocoa mixed . Arrowroot OF avd is far more eco- pomical, costing less than one cent a cup. Tt ie delicious, oourisbing, and EAsiLY pictster Sold by G-ocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, r sonnppengenereny Better look over your. wardrobe and see if ther are not some garments’ which, if proper! Cleaned and Dyed, will be good as new. A. F. BORNOT, 1103 G Street N VER ESTABL s™ aan \ veateD Kaxs & Soxs Mr C PRANC Factory, Balti WE ONL WARE AS NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. nine Star Rocxvmxe, Jan, 1, 1803. event of the season was the ball the town hall on Friday night, prepa- s for which bad been in progress for some The young gentiemen hat ir were ver cessful in their efforts. ig those in pondence of The The social given es Mary and Louise Maus, Arizona; Miss, Wesley Heights; Miss Sallie Misses Hattie and Bessie | Miss Laura Bradley, Mies Lily Potorma ore; Mise Mary Welle, Heats: and Kate Russell, Alice Wasserbach, Lose Stansbury, Cora SicInivee, Washington; Miss Annie Rob- | Ph ts ately Mises Edith and Nellie t, Noma Thompson, Annie Maddox, Washburne, Mary and Marin Hodges, Mag: | Mary Trail, Mary Anderson, jeand Pye Viers, Lottie and Ada Tda and Nelle Rockville; Mr. and *. Burford, Washington; Mra. Merwin | Arizona; Mr. and Mra, W. H. Lamar, Mr. and Mra. J.J, Wasbbarne, Mr. and Mra, L! | L. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. D.’'H. Warfield, Mr. and Mra. George C. Daw-on, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. | Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. William Dorses, Mra. | bow Roome, Mra. W ‘albot Lit Rockville, Mrw Dellihun ; Messrs. | a. and Harry Keyes, Charles’ Peters, Wright, A. A. Grant, Linden; Wasserbach, William)" Donnell: Maurice Foote, Warren Choate, A. Clarl Richard Chew, J. Shoemaker, Fred. Alv Wotlard, White Jobn Je Emory, A. Peonche, J. | en, Waxhington; fT. Stokes, Harry . B. Veirs, Charles and Jack Mado: George Hunter, RB. and ph Jones, Ander- Dr. Otis Linthie Samuel Tnggs, rge Lamar, |. A son, Brauner and Leonard Nicholson, A Fields, _ Charles ne, B John ckville; Thomas Griffith, Laytons- | Brauner, Wesley Heights; Gus. | thersburg. Among the many pleasant dancing parties tn the holidays none were more no given at Potomac on the | sth ultimo, which was attended by a large | number of persons from various parts of the county, the District and other pinces. Among the guests were the following: Mises Kate Clagett, Lily Davia, Rockville; Helen Ricketts, Pauline Rabbitt, Derwood; Eva Gingell, Wash- fugton; Annie Osborne, Mise Lynch and sister, riel Fieher, Andr Cramer, Potomaa; jorence Collis, Blanche Cramer, Glen; Messrs. Wim. King, Cha. Clagett, Will Griffith. Frank | Rabbitt, Julian Walters, G. and F. Fisher, Edw. Perry, Duvid Crockett, Wm. Houser, Bernard Gingell, Wm. Cramer, Samael Case and Dr. Pratt, The annual Christmas festival given to the pupils of the Presbyterian Sunday school at Linden took place Thureday evening and was | largely attended. Mr. L. B. Thomson, super- ndent of the school, conducted the exer- Jan address was delivered by Rev. P. »y, pastor of the church, Mr. Pres t acted as Santa Claus. | . Jane Bailey, relict of the late Jos. T. Bailey, died at her home near this place Satur- day morning, in the seventy-first year of her { Mt ies Ella Whi ide of Brookland is a guest Lisses Walker at Gaithersburg. bard S. Kirk of Fair Hill, this county: . 4 upon the icy gronnd and ne of his legs. SAM. of The Eveving Star. Lavret, Mp., January 2, 1893. New Year day 1s being observed very gen- erally bere today, business of all kinds being ended and the stores and factories closed. Many persons are keeping open house to their nds in the old Maryland style. In very few ce are to be found intoxi- liquors for callers, but abundance of in all. are Flectric Light, Heat and Power h has the contract for lighting nawith electricity, has been compelled erat ring the past week on © frozen condition of the ground, med the electric current will be by the 20th instant instead of the to suspend account of t but it turned 13th. THE PROPOSED BOULEVARD. There is an unusual amount of interest awakened in Baltimore by the announcement thet the boulevard and electric road between Baltimore and Washington will certainly be built, and that work will be begun on it as soon a entber makes it possible to accom- t plish anything. In conversation with several wealthy business men of Baltimore last Satur- day they declared it to be their intention to in- vest largely in real estate between Laurel and assoon as they could get positive af the route selected for the doyle- m asked why they preferred the end of the line to that between me of the gentlemen, hingtor i anres ‘and Baltimore, » has been very successful in real estate in- nents and whose judgment is relied upon ‘who know him, stated that it was his by all " in the United States would compare with Washiagton 1n expansion ment in the next ten years. In . persons employed in the depart- from 9 o’elock in the morn- the evening and, was it the same with engaged other occupations. ‘This, the med, gave the latter time and tuaity to eujoy suburban homes, Not To Go THROUGH MONTGOMERY. gentleman closely connected with the Jevard weheme and the Traction Company £ Baltimore, which controls it, stated to your espondent thet the impression now extant nt the original route of the boulevard bad 1 doned for one farther west and ntgomery county was erroneous. stated, was an entirely different ove and had no connection with the boulevard, but tie was satisfied it would be built at an He also added that it was nonsense n that the Baltimore and Ohio railroad trolled the boulevard or had any interest in early t, and that, on the cont it would be built a= nearly paraiie! to that line as possible. SoTEs, Mr. Rey Bevans of this town, who has for some time been one of the substitute agents of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, has received an appointment as assistant agent. | The Christmas entertainment of the Sunday school of Centenary M. E. Church was held Friday night and the church was crowded to ita twost capecity. Mrs. Murphy bad charge of the muste and the entire program was well ren- dered. Each scholar was presented with a box of eandy and nu dan orange. Mr. Etward Whiteside of Washington is visit- ing bis father, nm W. Whiteside. Miss Hester of Washington is the guest of Mr Mr. W. BR. Wi . Harding. Mrs. les Young of Sunshine | ing Mrs. Young's mother, Mra, A. E. Parnes Compton has returned home New wk. ers. Robert and John Aitcheson of Alex- Va., are visiting Mr. Henry Marshall. Mr. Williams Gorsuch of Pittsburg, Pa., is spending a few days with Mr. John R. Dorsey. | Misses May and Jessie Peppler of Baltimore are Visiting relatives her LP.B. _— Upper Marlboro’ News. | Correspondence of The Eveninz Star. Urrzn Martzoro*, Mp., Jan, 2, 1893. | of the | Their pockets were full, | the boys’ hats were A NEW YEAR CELEBRATION. How the Children of University Heights and Brookland Were Made Happy. Correspondence of The Evening Star. ‘Univenstty Heromte. Jan. 8, 1893. AFRAID OF BREAKING RULES. The Gallia’s Captain U: ing to Strain a Point for the Umbria. lr As telegraphed to Tur Stan yesterday Capt. ‘erguson of the Gallia refnsed to explain why On the first day of the new year the children | be didn't “stand by” the Umbria when re- Heighjs and Brookland were | made bappy by the distribution from the Margot’s house. The sight wan beautiful and | quested. Acting Second Officer Mills, however, wae not onptain’s certificate. dunce were the following: | | Christmas tree at the Catholic chapel in Misa | disposed to be so reticent. Mr. Mills holds « “How was it you didn’t ‘one which is not likely to be forgotten, especi- | stand by the Umbria as she requested?” asked ally by the children. ‘The tree proper was vel large, reaching almost from floor to ceiling, | while on either ide were smaller trees and all | | the correspondent. “How could we? No mail steamship is al- lowed to make such delay. We were carrying around an abtindance of evergreen. which gave | large mail and we could only delay where the the appearance of a glimpse into woodland. ‘This was the work of the soldiers from the home, who seemed delighted to lend their | services for so good a cause and who deserve | praise for their kindness and arti center tree was the object of all tened on every side with all varieties of trinkets, lighted tapers gave the appearance of so many twinkling «tare and toys of every descrigtion and bags of candies were scattered among its branches. The formal opening was on Christmas, at which time the children sang songs of praise and some of the presents were distribate the real event was uot antil New Year “day | Games, dolla, books, lorns, balls and other | toys were in abundance. The sweetments, too, had an equal share, ws there was a profusion of candies, Buts, popcorn and oranges. In spite jouring bail and slippery walks and | roads there wana great number of children, [only two or’ three of the little ones being bsent. The teachers did their share in the distribu- | tionand in keeping the overjoyed pupiisin order. Dr. Hyvernat of the Catholic University was prosent and greatly delighted the children with is humor. Toward the clove Rev. Father De Wolf, thé parish priest, cxme in. The money which purchased the things that made so man} glad hearts was given by the Sunday school, the teachers, Dr. Hyvernat and Kev. Father D: WwW ‘The children were perfectly wild with delight. their hands were full, il, the girls’ aprons were full and their mouths and hearts were full. It was a pleasing «ight, indeed, to see them ## | they left loaded with good things and with faces beaming with smiles in spite of the disagree- | able weather outside—expressions which all the money in the world could not have made. s. W. ee WIRES AT ALBANY. PULLING Senatorial Fight. Both the democratic and republican mem- vers of the New York xssermbly held their caucuses last night. ‘The democrats nominated by acclamation Wm, Sulzer of New York for peaker and renominated Chas. Defreest for lerk. ‘The republicans nomiuatod Geo. I. Maltby of St, Lawrence county for speaker over Hamil- ton Fish, jr., by a vote of 28 to 23. Mr. Maltby will bo the leader of the minority on the floor of the house. No mention of the senatorship was made in the democratic caucus, THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. While the assembly caucuses were being the democratic senators met and discussed in last year, It was decided to postpone the con- tion until the second Tuesday of May, 16%, a to clect the delegates at the next Nover ber election, as follows: One hundred av twenty-cight delegates by districts, four from | each senate district and thirty-eight at large, no elector to vote for more than sixteen dele- tes-ut-large. The remaining six delegates-at- large are to be chosen aa follows: Two shall be | chosen by either of the leading parties receiv ing the second highest number of vot two from any other organization nomi est number of votes, and the remaining two in the same way from the organization casting the fourth highest number of votos. This will give the prohibitionists and labor party representa- tives, and avoids the constitutional objection to the law last winter regarding the appointment of delegates by the governor. Senator Cantor will introduce the bill today, and expects to have it parsed at once. ‘The bill will alto be introduced in the assembly, MR, HILL LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON. Senator Hill aud Mr. Croker met in the con- tral station at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and the two went on to New York by the Chicago limited, Mr. Hill being on his way to Wasbing- ton. Mr. Murphy shortly afterward went back to Troy. None of these leaders would talk for publication. Seuator Hill will return to attend the reception to be given at the executive maan- n by Gov. Flower next Monday night to the democratic state electors, members of the legis- lature and state officers. FUSION IN MONTANA. Republicans and Populists Combine Against the Democrats, ‘The Montana senate has been organized by electing permanent officers, E. D. Mats, demo- crat, president pro tem, The house proceeded to the organization. Davidson, democrat. waa absent from sickness. ‘The state auditor was in the chair. ‘The roll call was made, leaving out the names of both contesting candidates from Choteau county, democrats objecting without succese; all other members were sworn i: A motion was carried by the republicans, in- cluding two populists, to proceed to the elec- tion of temporary chairman, the democrats again objecting, leaving their seats, ‘The re- maining twenty-five republictns and two popu- liste proceeded to ballot, casting all votes for Matthews, the populist, amid great cheering by the republicans. ‘After the election of sergeant-at-arms the house adjourned to today, 5 p.m. Gath in Chicago Tribune ‘The house where Mr. Blaine may die is not unlucky. It is lucky by the great events and existences which have commemorated it. It is lucky as the house of any great spirit within ‘vhose frame and helmet have beaten the bright emotions of ambition and of politrcal skill. The houses which are not haunted are ull too commonplace. is not fit for man to live in it. Such a house is like a human face which | shows no scars of thought, not even of age, but becomes frightful by its insensibility to good mutations. It is like the man who gave away his shadow to an evil visitor, and when he had no shadow his lady ran from his love and he sat shadowless alone, haunted by the light. ieee A Prominent Entomologist Dead. Jobn Obadiah Westwood, N. A, F.L. 8, honorary president of the British Entomolog- ical Society, has died. Prof. Westwood was born in Sheffield, England, in 1805. He was appointed in 1861 to the professorship of zool- ogy, founded at Oxford by the munificence of the late Rev. F. W. Hope. In 1850 the Royal Society awarded him one of the royal medals for his scientific works and in 1860 he was elected to fill the place of the illustrious Hum- boldt and corresponding member of the Ento- mological Society at Paris. He wrote “Intro- duction to the Modefn Classification of Insects,” “Entomologists’ Text Book,” pub ished in 1838: “British Butterilies and Their Transtorma- tions,” in 1841, and a number of other works of # similar nature. | James B. Belt of Washington spent New Year day with his parents at Woodstock. Roger Broke spent the day with his parents, Mr. and Mra Judge John B. Brooke, at Icy | cugr, ‘States’ Attorney Richard E. Brandt spent yes- terday with Mr. and Mra. John W. Belt at | Woodstock. | Wm. a. | Roeder, who has been postmaster j} at this lace for some ume, has resigned. Rev. Father Cunnane conducted services at St, Mary's Catholic Chareb yesterday mornin Services were conducted at Trinity | Services were held at Mt. Calvary aE Chureb yesterday afternoon conducted by ' Rev. J. R. Andrew. Leeland yesterday morning. Miss Lucy Shepherd of Anne Arundel county is visiting in Baltimore. { yesterday morning by the Rev. C. F. | Rev. F. B. Randall conducted services at | Shue Sadie evan of Lothian w visiting friends | ‘There was an Xmas entertainment and tree at Mt. Calvarye M. E. Chureb, Deiat Friday, | which was an enjorable affair. school children bad selected several apj Fa the occasion and the ‘Andrew, delivered an motives. and most sai tiue or lactis ens. Emperor William of Germany will be thirty- three years old January 27. your! HEALTH May: Gig ey he ware, 25.2 Ebest anoge Te may inscre ped Jealh for a year ortwo. Therefore act at once, forit IS IMPORTANT ese ee Sa eereaiao em He Wants to Add His Name. “ Permit me to add my name to, y your many other Sertiog om sion ohaecierta S'S) Te | J coperties contai: Lert certainly tonics I used. 1 ope oe We Danvats Anderson, S.-C. ‘on blood and sin diseases mailed ‘tse. Assembly Cauenses Held Last Night— The | nating by certificate and casting the third high- | ‘The house where no man dies | not want us to take any of “Yes, but what could we cumstances? [ don't know us responsible for. j was perfectly safe “Again, we could see fo saving of life waa concerned. ‘She only wanted us to stand by. eengers on the Umbria in danger. buoyantly and the only thing we could do was friends were waiting. After consultation it | to take her in tow to the nearest was Halifax. Such a course as this would necessitate great delay to the large mail on | board, which we could not «nbmi “Did you not read the Umbria’s signal when | take charge of the offi ‘The Umbria did her pastengers off. DID NOT REGARD HER IX DANOER. | “We did not consider the lives of the pat | cesied to the omee of Clty Treasurer Binck- Bhe floated | That) Fat | You announced you could not stand by in con- | Sequence of carrying the maile?” \ do under the cir-_ what she will hold We felt certain the Umbria | She stated herself that next morning her machinery would be suffi- | ciently repaired so she could ateam alone. yf ourselves that she was right in the track of steamers. On Decem- | | ber 28 at 1:80 p.m. we righted a German steam- ship bound west. We bria, giving her at the ene of the Umbris. Next day Germa hip’s safety.” Some of the crew were spoke her and _re- quested her to bear down on the disabled Um- time the position | we sighted a North | Lloyd ateamer bound west, and as she also was traveling in the path of the Umbria no doubt was left on our mind as to our company WOULD BAVE BROKEN nULks. interviewed. They said the weather was bad at the time of sight-| ing the Umbrin and heavy seas prevailed, but | the disabled skip looked | delayed for a light and bouyant. stopped by her for about two hours and | joft her, as we were carrying the mails, | eaid another officer. ‘We agree with Mr. Mills caving thet we would have violated rules if w other object than to save life. The log of the Gallia has only the following | meager entry: “26th, 2:40 longitnde 57.24, spoke the machinery disabled.” ‘The pasrengers seemed | about the affair. they did not understand ‘on between the two ships. ngera dixembarked at Miss Thompson, living Dublin. She said: p-m., latitude 42, Umbria. Reported | to think nothing | They had very little to say, | the signaling going | Orly two saloon | Queenstown. One in Kingstown, near | “When we sighted the | Umbria she bad her ea anchors out. After | leaving I heard the captain of the Gallia say he | | conid not stand by the Umbria because he was carrying the mails and did would be against his ord He would only delay wher not dare delay. It ‘3 to do #0, he sail life was concerned. L also heard it said on the ehip that the Gallia’s | | sup, | the Umbria in tow. would run short.” eA ey Death of Mr | Mra. Martha J. Lamb, edi zine of American History, caucus the constitutional convention bill passed | ments at the Coleman Honse in terday. she was confined to her Foo! {arduous literary work, th have given her a reputation home. | Lucinda Vinton. Martha J. Lamb. Her death was due to pneumonia. ‘The grenter portion of her life was spent in She was born at Plainfield August 13, 1829, and_was a daughter of Arvin Nash and Ply of coal would not warrant her in taking | If she did so the fuel! mero and others, Lam satisfied that Messrs. Van 1 itor of the ‘Maga- | * died in her apart. jew York yes: m butafew days. | e results of which abroad as well as at | =F: are not authorized to sell now sold only es agents, and under a besold 7 Favorite Prescription, Pleasant Pellets, any price. Beware = of them. Old bot- pered with, all sorts of substitutes offered at ‘cut prices,” by unscrupulous dealers, who medicines, Don’t be deceived by them, ‘These genuine, world-famned remedies are benefit or. cure, or money refunded. makers take all the risk.” Practically fell them to you on trial he geiwine guaranteed medicines can nly at these long-established Solem Medical Discovery, $1.00 per But, sold in this way and at these prices, they're the cheapest medicines that you can buy, for you pay only for the good you get. Dilutions, im. | itation’ — icine, though | soldat lower prices than the enuine med- ines, are dear at tles are refilled, new ones tam- Pierce's genuine larly Authorid itive “the ‘On these liberal $1.00 Per bottle 2 cents per vial Slt Delaware & BITTING, vast and future. em. 1237 for rheni N | and lucky date ¥ this city. ‘Born with wonderfal prophet it the events of your life stolen goods, points out you friends, brings soparated toget! rages, with huppy results, Tove is trusor false, int queen, student of occultism. 923 Firs 50c. and #1 AMER, THE ( ish and German astrol of lif. Office hi 1a.t0 & P. 10. Mi a Hours, 9a. MX PERT) reader of the’ age: info phenomenal aoc pt bad a.m. to 7 p.m. ; Sundays, & t. between, DERFUL TRANCK, MEDIUM, Hours daily from 9 8.m. to 10 EM) for which you are best pai Hours, 118.1, DE a wives: Sapinet vavor athe end solentife massage CELEBRATED, CLAILVOY- born with acaul. cives names: jow to retain husband or lover; | ives fora short time a present to ladies. Consult her Sh love, business or health; she won't dupe you with ‘worthless ee ‘910 F st. x a31-€t" er will cive, lucky charuis apd remove evil poor this ‘week only free with LD Cp Ee Nelnirvoyaal, sstrologer end mediuan in Ja business. 'emovos famnliy troubl | Strangers from other cities and alt meckitinas | clairvoyant and astrologis ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EV! O All business confidential. Ladies ‘od rene. Botticen istand North Capitol sta. mw. | TRUEST ration given with aracy Promote success lu lover marriage and Slloceurrences in huni life consult and recelve the Denobto' her science. Fee, 5c. 521 Marion at. m.w., be een Gt FVENTS OF | ¥. AND GIPSY m and the business moe TO each, sitting an tie gift ofsecond sight, | from cradle to grave, | Jden mysteries, recovers lost property oF | ie enemies from Your | inar- | you | all $09, is whether t ance ‘ant money by coming to right. piace ay once, Satie macowods whore others bave failed Convincss Rost skeptical "Advertises only whaths cau doy ait | | Business contdential. ‘Situngs 30:. Hours, 9 to’, | Oren Bundaya éstdence, 480 A st. bet ai oo a. CONAULT EMMA, EX-GiPaY Speen to 9 p.m 201. so Domenses the mystic power to rey Fo: Me i & yarlors, 808 Lith hreday evenings nw. ‘o'clock. Institute of Paris. fete ‘Office hours, 9 to Miao Ea BIRTASSR oath 9 RENCE RICH WHITE, OF BosToN. ness medium. ice hours, ‘Rest circles Tues ane OF. HECTOR THOMAS OF 7 THE Esoxeris ‘Treatments Ur athiv office, OS 13th st new. Chironie and nervous discases a specialty. uo-1m" ive cheese ‘of New Yor OCEAN TRAVEL. “Ars You Gorse ThE Amber of Americans wi ZRAFALCAR SQUALE. tanaied wey BAGGAGE A AGE ara ae pee Reed office, 039 BRON LOWS, EXCHANGE, Lene ar ey ha ia aparraacuren an abi ig ba vo Ei mia liar ittest the = Ee The use ot Pee OUCH Toon Tan sS ee THORICSSATIAS EIN poh a pares bed a | whe fe: Von Houtorts = | | Cocoas—I fs certainly Pies Beataad then D. C, TUESDAY, JAN ARY 3, 1893. 4 CITY WITH TWO MAYORS. Pat Gleason and His Competitor Shake Hande and Begin the Fight. Mayor Gleason rode to the city hali at Long Inland City, L. 1, ins buggy and all along the | line be was loudly cheered. On reaching the city hall he found a crowd of about 1,000 per- | sone and a large force of police. At noon Hora- tio 8. Sanford appeared. accompanied by his lawyer, Mr. Stewart. The two rival candidates shook hands, then Mr. Sanford made « formal | demand for porsession of the office. Mayor Gleason replied: “Ihave been law- tally re-elected mayor of this city and bavea Proper certificate to show this. Ihave been sworn in and have taken my seat, and ‘shail continue to discharge the duties of mayor for another term. For this reason I refuse to comply with your demand.” nford and his lawyer then left und pro- wenn, where a large party of Mr. Sanford’s wan decided to send President of the Board of Aldermen Clavin to Mayor Gleason and de-| mand that he vacate the office and that Presi | dent Clarin should bo allowed to temporarily | President Clavin, accompanied by Stewart, arrived at the mayor's office after 12'o'clock. A formal demand w: upon Mr. Gleason for the office, but he refused to give it up. President Clavin and Lawyer | Stewart then retired, and will go before Judge | Cullen today and present the matter to the ‘court. it is understood that quo warranto proceedings will be instituted, and, in this ease, the litigation will likely drag sloug for a year | or two. Lawyer | made ses The Kaiser Wedded to the Army BIN. All the reports of the speech delivered by Emperor Williaa at the New Year reception on Sunday concur in stating that his majesty tn re- | ferring to the army bill sid that the reichstag would be dissolved if the bill was not passed. A WORD TO THE WISE. CERTAIN ADVERTISEMENTS FROM TRADE RIVALS, the phenomenal success of in America, contain innuendoes against It appeal to the authority of Dr. SYDNEY RINGER, Professor of J at University College, London. Author of th Standard “Handbook of Therapeutic This em t physician ACTUALLY writes as follow “From the careful analyses of Professor AT Hovten’s Cocoa isin no way and that it is decidedly rious to health, More hutritions than oiher “Pure” and highly diges- tubie. ‘The quotations in certain advertisements from my book on Therapeutics are quite misieading and cannot possibly apply to Van Hovren's reflection on Vax Houren's Cocoa fe APE WOR) ‘Cure uuarantee Quick treatiuent. ¢ STRANGERS, TAK pnd Gray treat a Only establisiied adver Established 45 years. OFESSIONAL MASSAGE C. ‘with the best of medical reference by DIAN st. o.w, DP 10s. The well-known specialist, 464. C st. new, Prompt treatment. Ofice hours: 10 to 1, 5 to 8 rections of the eye. « ‘and norvous Aine ses. J Mantis Weshineton near forty-five years at 1 zs of incliee OOH st sw. almost to al charac rar cise CY squestion by the first uri ‘diseases successfully to symptoms with¢ We tteat in the mornin. which the buman fan: stipation, files, scrofala. rh ‘anda Rlagerstomach, Wid 1a BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL ‘@ powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. fies for Nervous Debsiity, Exhauntion. ‘Paralysis and thai clase of poopie are weak, miserable letharaic, sleevy. lack of aubt- | tion and zest, there is noremedy equal to this Cordis Tt has been fi use for near forty-five yenrs in th wei ‘Laboratory, 005 Bt. s.¥. Seana yuralei D® © J. CARLETON, 807 12th at. new. Graduated London, England, 199% ; New York, 1872. Bladderand Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chronic Blood or Skin Diseases, Nerve Ex- haustion, Nervous Dobility. SKILL. SUCCESS. DO YOU FEEL ‘More tired tn the morning than on entne ty bed? Dail, sometimes stupid, have melancholy spells, unable to concentrate your rind, poor memory, fea! unfit either for business or socisty, feal sly, desire to be alone, irritable, despondent and slinost demoral- ized, feel generally used up and that lifets losing its charm for you! If so, you are afflicted with SERVOUS DEBILITY. Do you begin to realize that you are not so vicoraus as formerly, have not the old-time energy nor vitality, are losing your grip and lack the vim of other days which enabled you to thrust triftes nl march onward to success? If so, your case is one of NERVOUS DEBILITY. Do you experience palpitation of the heart when startled, surprised or upon slight exertion? Does your heart beat frrecularly, sometimes fast and then feel as if it were about tostop, have pains of @ wan- dering character, dizzy spells, &., &.? If s0, BEWARE OF NERVOUS PROSTRATION. People often think the condition {s something to feel | ashamed of, and too frequently fall a willing victim into the hands of some of the designing quacks who | infest our large cities, or go to some doctor in general | practice, who in his ignorance through lack of ex- the poor, deluded individual with the browides to saturation or stimulates him withiu an inch of in- sanity by phosphorus, strychnine. Damiana, &c. ‘The canses and proper mode of treatment of these troubles are but little understood by the general prac- titioner of medicine, and the vividly gloomy word | pletures of the quack's alleged literatare too often is | catise susceptible men to become completely nnnerved. “Where shall I goto get cured! many & poor suf- ferer asks, not knowine whom to trust. Go where thousands have goue before and be restored to perfect health. Yon shon!d atones consalt Dr. Calatan. wha {a roaitively the only advertising sureeon in the Unite? States who treats these troubles on recognized scientif2 and curative principles, and has made their suc cessful treatment a life study. Expert urinary analysis, chemical and microscopal. _Neurasthe- nis (nerve exhaustion), diseases of the bladder, kid- neys, skin, blood or nervous system, or any acute or chronicdtsease within the range of my specialty, can Detreated with skill and success born of experience andan earnestness of desire to benefit my patients Hours, 9to2, 4to3. Sunday, ¥ to only. Consaice onfres. For iurtuer parucuiarsece ‘rust. ocZ?-ta, than, tf 5 | Rews Seorarrox hk ee 525 THIRTEENTH, geen A, rial o Tainted and furnished throushout Taase Bd ath room on parlor floor, ail areal ui. os and, ith every apryenee vein "1 ere i, Mie rbd ‘sat cree ais frees wing and Facie’ Macaage.” fiouce Patients receive Baths, and city in their own pa eed Beever ee be Sgn oe yr roe Wishate PREATSON REE a cree "acer | G treated at thats, own by ‘ebors! jo and patients who have received asim “SBYRNTEANE'sr,, wean vr. 407 Peun. eve., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Horge Blankets and Lap Bobes at low prices, code | Lar perritz scroor 0 ae | perience and knowledge of correct treatment doses | to see how it worl The price is one doll DURAN At all drug stores. 25c. This ts not a new remedy that you need wait for your neighbor to ks, as it has been before the public eighteen years and cures when everything eise fails. CENERALS SHERMAN and LOCAN were its out spoken friends, and never failed to recommend. During the past year the bottle has been enlarged to FOUR TIMES its original size and the remedy you the best treatment for Rheumatism known to medical science. a bottle, or six bottles for five dollars, and is ‘sold by all reliable dealers in drugs. OUR go-page PAMPHLET SENT FREE BY MAIL. DURANC'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY CO., | 1316 L STREET, WASHINGTON, 0. C. Where is He Going. | the nearest drugstore for a bottle of Durang” Rheumatic Ratieay,. a medicine that never fails to cure rheumatism. Ttis taken internally and does the work promptly, wi ithout druggpe reatly improved, so that we now offer VS LIVER PILLS are the best on earth. They do not gripe, but act | ret rer ortly \wwith that ease and certainty of result that renders them a household blessing. | ‘a3-colm EDU CATION AL. ‘training. = PER YEAR AT LUTHERVILLE 6FM- 2 tn Baltimore, for youne tion in x!) dps iss CLAUDIA 1 for a term of five England Co; a say and Sate ast ALICE ey my Tat 4th st. nw, 13 American ani European Br | Frencl, Geruuei Sranish. ili Pngieb, Latia, ‘Grvek and Afansiations. 30 FRENCH & GERMAN LECTURES & COMEDIES pvery Satarday at 4:15. ‘Send for circulars and p Onarorn, GE OF ULATORY, a Day reulars address asim __ Dir. and Mrs, BE’ Fesidence, Produce fue readers and orators. KANG, 507 East Capitol st. peat, "Crayon, past ws chine and off painting, sketchige and ante learned, ina few days. Restal erage sence PE E1010 85,0 teacher, L *, nal ntariod fiftona Movst Venxos Sesrvany. COKNEK M AND 11TH STREETS WASHINGTON, D. C. Fighteenth year opened OCTOBER 4 Asslect high-grade boarding and day school for young ladies and little girls—thoroughly modern in its spirit and methods. | New buildings, perfectly equipped for health and comfort—stedm heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. For circulars apply tothe principal, 3m Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. EST END STUDIO OF EXPRESSION. WwW blocution—Primary and adv yi He | Pantomime and studies frou stan land FATORY OF cams Kslaxation and tension ty-fourth year. Pian Cornet, te. Free advan: BULLARD. ‘Director. aon? | Mer G LEAVITT OF BOSTON. 1191 VERMONT AVE. ¥.W. PIAS AND HARMONY. ‘CHINA, OIL 30 D TAPESTRY C. L. NEVINS, 1110 13th st. mw. T_SS0NS_ IN painting by o Drawing clastes Saturdays. Pe a SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 J ST. N. ‘A thorough and sssive Rchool for both goise of any evade, including evllere 208; of 2 grade acta aE Poets A’ts “TgEEN AoC pony eranp B § pent he Ey ing vclemsos antique, sod pens Hie modeling clase “For circulars send to NOR 17th st nw 21-3m Miss, ALCS, CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE ‘and Business College, 1207 10th st. n.w. | Pupils Prepared succossfully for civil End censas examinations. Stenography taught. LIFE. Dpereast FOI FOR RI ath Wiss couunae. oer. ie ‘for new a az Princhval end (88 SCHMITTS SCH ox “former paris Sists how se Coach from — oa 083m, EDWIS | 8 \ EA Saum wil continge the business at G05 Lith st. nw here ore conducted by Seam | a. TRAVIS, MODISTE, AND LADIES" TAT G17 Seb st. ESSES MADE UP IN TRE by Mies 1 DSTABLIGHED i800. -FAGKE “Sor The Mecca Petroleum—Prevente baldness, Keeps the bair and scalp ine clean and bealthy condition. Aifhc research to Gate has pot juced their by W, 8, THOMPSON, JANA, a AND STEAMED. ALY remem, teawowan, &e., dry cleaned at abort Allowhol dresses dred any # faded without rppice apart ANTON FISCHER le when not too much iin Weare aw White Far cleanest A CAHOLINE LERCH, formeriy” with Mat ar RRR. MMM EO Ror MMMM OFF RRR MM oF RR MM ERE RR onderfal instruments HUGO WORCH & enor Ja z Drive. Decker Pianos are built throarhout under the persanal “riper Thembers sf the a ve bul strictly firet-ciass material work is tolerated. produced ‘are ‘s)aiely reliable and dure. it Ker case,” the "Decl The "Decker tome” each bas & rgers 0 ies ited num: TS ‘than rey ler Prices. cy RAKAU! Tent in and othr makes G.H. KUHN, est a R PIANOS. —"I | FIND THEM EXCEL r MILLS." These sterms ensy: KK ce Re ke te E% ke venta of Armerica. care thein the abeo- lately ben tm. Aomeriea. FELD: I consider them the best E 7 times P. TSCHAIKOVSKY. Combines with great volume of ione a rare sympathetic and noble tone color and perfect action. \ficent assortment of new artistic styles 1 viguis'cnd Sqoates; foisued in il Kinde 2 | care fancy woods. PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND HAND PIANOS —A large comprising almost every well-known country, io hero repatr will be 1 Am MONTHLY INS PALEMENTS haare ‘co., a P Siarket Space TORNG ASD aioe GEORGE ELT. ‘piano maker, tuner and late yeaa with We 'G. Metserott& Go. "i stag | £8 eet SE Able. Sist-ciaan work spiabos varnished ana. Shrane reraited. GAGCER. BRIGGS PIANGS earth Gi Pg rent. ee 0-te Povare, 685g TIT KER 57P S TLE PF — ¢ § me FS = tion. | 200 Upneht Diet ean take the piace of - at\can take forte “Paiva & CONLIFF ai? Lit sun.w. DENTISTRY. 8. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Cor, 7th and D ste. aw. ‘The leading dental organization of America. Comyosed exclusively of experts and pledged to scientific dentistry et mod- exate prices. Bole owner of Zontne, the “‘wideawake” enmethetic. No danger, no pain end no sleep, See card in another column. Ppa hall ee 8 Grose Seiad ne Bae Sa a oo (TBE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, U. ‘1217 Penn. eve. 2, w. SPECIALIST IX CROW AXD BRIDGE WORK. FIRE GOLD AND AMALGAM FILLINGS. ‘We make s full Set of Teeth (either upper er lower? for $8. The perfect adjustment tothe gums ander tistic netting of the tooth gives « natural expression to the counteyance, and abso.ute comfort ts eesured and wusrantecd. ‘We insert partial sets by our eystem of Crows and Bridge work, avoiding the usofs plate with all its @iscomforts and emnoyances. able "Tue onna on 3 sys aS = wre wo Rihana ant Dintne one, ha ge ots “eh hak pee Sy ys = Be Booher’ 200 ho & Reet Parlor and Dining Care ne Cosrbes) » iS e 12.15, Thess m8 to on Parte GOXORPASTONAL, LIMITED © lee Care, wite Dintor toe Sew York 4.50. daty for Phila teipnie eek dase ont POR PUULAD! ‘a ONL. grees 38 reek an a8 68 om Accommodation. 5.00.8. Eiprows, 2 Ol and S 40pm FOPWosion: witout cheuge, qparespeanenen cle, 8X. ah) mhromen Serves City with boate of tng Slroct tranater ts Paes ferrinee acy ae New ¥. Por Avanti cy and 1 Sop ae bes j Pan Ou bts i008 wih Saye ohne Tee 7 44.98 p.m. deity ‘oretw creek Line, 7 bem. an = | Fe neem Sunday, | For Ausaraiis. 720, @.00 ana 13.90 0 420 pin daily except sunday, Sundays, © 00 om. Seago Po sLFkaxpnra AND THE SOUTH | ae “euneyi¥ania aveaue, ree where orders oan be oa we to dee*ination from hotels {481} General Passeneer Agent PUGH Manager BY TIMORE & O10 RAILROAD. Schedule tn affect Nowember 18, jae ‘of New Sersoy 1125p am. dey, A. exprems dally TL 94 i \a bat Bich LEM: Pon ey | ADELPHL Jie'vhia, Now York, Bost ant rheeee:, (10 00, Dining Car) at, 12.05 > 90, Dining Gar. L130 pm,“ Seepinal Oar nat 10.00 clo ehladel pie, ‘Witmineton and Chester, 08 Brite! Parlor Carson alt day tratve For Bonton, “2 40 p.m wth Fulihan Buet Shenae! Yo Buetow scope ge land jeunes We 4 . 10.008 m. ant 12.05 p.m, Sua~ pe DADy, _, punday oniy. ing Car rani OND AND DANVILLE PNROIDE ROPER AN ha SES Pea ‘Bet ie in effet sali ecto ies ‘Wena ivenia Paswa- = ATA at pare tor Tene sek ae “SERA Beatie Syren, Pullinen’ Sicaper, ew Yorx Sonnet a ‘ieeper ‘Orleans via Mt ‘ond for es Sin) Biratuchaw,cuitian at Dae ie owt for Averys'a. counts at ‘ten 33pm Dally for Warrenton amt a Frou! koyal snd Strasbure 4a ts wee s fries Dallr WASHINGTON AXD wise as VEstiocLeD UMITED. imam Dinine Po nd reo toe, Orieane ‘vis Mentecsnery end ‘eed Vashineson to Athen “and A the | and, SEVENTY Mors Memphievia| ‘iL. 4 princips! eo a anita ne Sew Yorks minghemn an Sieve. | gad Washington to “ot Brinn via SON WANHISGTUN AND. ate 10 am, 10 me ero c. (CSPSAPEARE AxD ‘OHIO KAILWaY. EIN Ervert. OCTOBRE 3, NOBPOLE AxD WasHINGTOX STEAMBOATOO, POWERFUL IRON PALACE STRAMERS “WASHINGTON” end “FORPOLE = ‘Daily ot 7 p.m. trom the fout of 7th ot for Purtwens ‘Monroe, Newport News, Norfolk. Vieginis Busch, ‘Portamouth end the south. Through clespine car cervice via Norfolk apd Cortina ratrenend astntie Coast Kine, between Rorfoit, Wilmington, Cherie ton, Govapnah, Jecksonville and Bt Aurestine.