Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1893, Page 9

Both the method and Tesu!ts when Syrup of Fics is taken; it is pleas. { relreshing to the taste, and ¥ vet promptly on the Kid- Liverand Bowels, cleanses the ually, colds, eversand cureshab szen lec ne dispels headaches ar itual constipatio yrup of Fige is the only r. ly of its kind ever 4, pleasine to the taste and able to the stomach, prompt it# action and truly beneficial 1p its eff prepared only trom the Most vy and agreeable sub Stance nany excellent qualities und have made > a pular remedy known, sale ia S00. and wing druggists who may not and will procure it Ly one ys who wishes to We But accept uy sUbSLLLUL® ye CALIFORNIA Fic SYRUP CO S4% FRANCISCO, CAL, Must aw ORR ow DR. WILBOR’S PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH PHOSPHATES. Dr W Liver © rtes, 1 rnd Phospl withou urtiels a dby the I eretofore osphate perty which ren ly _effieacious nials 1 to those whe Dr. Will umption hitis, debility asthma, intla mors, lrug: LITTLE WIELIF TAYLOR. AFTER A GRFA’ DE P SUrFr . FOUND RAPID BENEFIT FROM DR. JOR DAN'S TREATMENT. ° n . and there was 4 xr dea : 4, came fe: » * yhandketebief ev oo. . ften wake up im the nut and b Di. C. M. Joavax. éatinen xe Gen. in explana- Sewall of Maine for the Senate. . tion, claims - he simply escorted the | Avovsra, Mr., Jan. 12.—A democratic caucus Dpectaity—Disveanes o» Now, Throat, Lungs | voung lady to Chicago as an act of courtesy and Far. CONSULTATION AND OSE TREATMENT FRE Immediate Relief Lisnot anost? > - fi GRY THE GENUINE! GOODRICH. LAWYER. a street, Clean Yeare experien: sapesigh siinion jm cove -Cisssses Gonloech See eed sts. i “CARMEN SILVA'S" ABSENCE. TELEGRAMS 0 THESTAR, eS the Wedding of Prince Ferdinand. Lowvox, Jen. 12.—A Vienna dispatch says AND THE SCHOOLS. | regarding the absence of the Queen of Rou- | American Bishops to Send Their Views to | ™snia from the wedding of Crown Prince Fer- Rome. Why the Queen of Roumanis Was Not at} The Annual Meeting of the Board ef In-| Considerable Activity at Committee Head- dian Commissioners. Friends of the Indians as well as those in- terested in the progress that is being made in their civilization were well represented at the | meeting which was held today at the Riggs THE INAUGURATION. quarters Notwithstanding the Storm. ‘The heavy snow that fell all the raorning could not keep away the enterprising demo- crate and the headquarters of the inangural committee presented the usual busy ‘scene useating its New Yorx, Jan. 12.—The pope's method for | ng for himself the individual and col- inion of the bishops of the United States on the «chool question has caused much discussion. Each ofthe seventy-nine bishops of the Catholic Chureb will send in writing to bis holiness within the present month answers comments upon each of the fourteen tions submitted by Archbishop Satolli t conference of archbishops. These be referred to a committee of im Rome, who will formulate a plan | them and submit it to the holy see. ‘ar only parts of nine of the separate stoms have been made public, the first fire ng been withheld. hese are the propositions hitherto sup- | ust be taken to erect Catholic acho. rge and improve those already ~tablished and to make them equal to the pub- in discipline and teaching. | there is no Catholic school at all pe one that is available is little fitted icing the children an education in keeping their condition, then the public schools may beattended with safe conscience, the danger of perversion being rendered remote by opportune, remedial and precautionary meas- | matter that ix tobe left to the conscience | and judgment of the ordinaries 3. We enact and command that no one shall be allowed to teach in » parochial school who hax not proved his fitness for the position by ix examination. No priest shall have the | toemploy any teacher, male or female, hool without a certificate of ability or | ms from the diocese board of examiners. 4 Normal schools, aa they are called, are to be extublished where they are wanting and are | evidently necessary We strictly forbid any one, whether bishop st, and this is the expressed prohibition the sovereign pontiff, through the sacred on, either by act or threst, to ex- 1 the sacraments, as unworthy, pa- ts who chose to send thelr cifildren to the blic s-hools. As regards the children them- telves this enactment applies with still greater force of © substance of the other propositions was n Mgr. Satolli’s address, > MYSTERIOUS BOMB THROWERS. giv Another Explosion in Belgium and No Clue to the Perpetrators. vrs, Jan. 12—The village of Peratel, half miles northenst of Liege, was | thrown into « state of excitement today by the | explosion of = bomb that had been placed | outside the residence owner. | The force of the explosion was terrific and the house was badly shattered. Fortunately no one | was injured. Though there is no clue to the perpetrators of the outrage the police believe | that the explosion wus the work of the same men | whe attempted to biow up the Catholic Club at Sering on Tuesday Inst. > NEVADA'S LEGISLATURE. of a mine Ex-Attorney General Clark Says That It is > an Ilegul Body. | divand: ‘There is a good deal of confusion with | and the eyes frequently opened and closed. Dr. regard to the attitude of the Queen of Rou-| House, The occasion was the annaal mania toward the marriage of her nephew to, meeting of the board of Indian commissioners, Princess Marie, The unfortunate queen is in | These gatherings take the form of conferences such terribly bad health that it was an absolute | and all are welcome whether they are members impossibility for her to be present at the wed-| of the board or not. In the absence of stie’ trom Pallante: "Hor Interest in things | President Gates ex-Reprosentative Darwin R. sublunary bas, moreover. considerably waned, | James presided. Gen. Whittlesey of this city, and though she remembers her friend, Mlle. | who has been for so many years the necre- Bacaresco, with regret her hold is not | tary of the board, was in his accustomed sufficiently strong on the world for her |The importance of the work done by the va- to be able to persist in her pet project | rious religious denominations in educating the of shaping the destinies of Roumanis for | Indianx wasrecognized by first: on therey- her pleasure. She is bappy in the constant | resentatives of churches for re The Bap- care and solicitude of her attendant. the Bar- | tist, the Episcopal, the rian, oness von Bulow, who is cultivated like hereelf,| Methodist and other denominations were and can +hxre in the literary pursuits which resented, After giving a statement of what still form the principal solace of ‘Carmen | was being done among the Indians the reports, Sil sick bed. It must be remembered that ag arnie, closed with some reference to the new Prince Ferdinand 1 not the queen's son oF | departure taken this year by the leading denom- even her own nephew. He is only a nephew by | inationa in refusing for the future all. aid marriage and hix adoption was purely @ politi- | from the government in carrying on the echools, cal matter.” Or. McVickar of the Baptist Church asid that One of the presents which the Princess Marie | the separation of the church and state in of Edinburgh received from her parents is 8 this particular” wonld enable the gov- splendid set of turquoises and diamonds. The | ernment. to make. greater progress © in Set is composed of a necklace, tiara and ear- the execution of ite policy to establish the pub- Tings, the latter showing that these so-called | jic xchool among the Indians, unpartisan and remnants of barbarism have not gone out of | nneectarian, He believed ibat it was the. fashion, as has so often been asserted. The de-| American idea atid he was glad that bis church, igi of both necklace and tinta it exceedingly | as weil as others, bad recognized the tmport- graceful and light, showing separated clusters | ance of this movement. of lovely tarquoixes surrounded by equally | BEY. DB. LANOFORD's REMARKS. | | sumptuou: jonds. ‘the earrings are small, bet ihe @ kets preciaae aries Rev. Dr. Langford of the Episcopal Church ae | spoke in a somewhat similar strain and said | that the Episcopal Church had decided not to re- e | ceive any more aid from the gevernment. A Physicians From All Over the Country In- | Comber who epuke for the Me eign terested in the Toledo Lad. | there had been some correspondence with the ToueDo, Jan. 12.—There were eymptoms of | Cutlolic board of missions on this ubject, and improvement and failure in the case of C ii bale ppemersita a had been nana. : two. of the | Hopper yesterday. A slight shock of elec-| He had conversed with one or tricity was administered in the morning, and | tessting "sasn: fai the charah ‘whose (names [he was not at liberty to mention this seems to have retarded the recovery of the | and they had exprested the hope that the Cath- Patient. The circuit of persons with magnetic clic Charch would follow in the lead of | temperament was again resorted to, and, not| thé other denominations in this respect. pearbgcteyred pat fe iacgraveds but some sur- | Ex-Justico Duly of New York city, a ing results were noticed. All in the circuit | prominent Catholic layman, had ‘told & peculiar sensation, seeming like a clanimy CLAY HOVPER ANGE CASE. im that it would be | the wisest course for the Catholic Church to pursue if they refused all further aid from the govern- ment in the conduct of the Indian schools. SOME OF THOSE PRESET. Among those present were the following: Darwin R. James, William H. Lyon, Philip C. Garrett, Elbert B. Monroe, Bishop William D. Walker. E. Whittlesey of the board of Indian commissioners; ot Morgan, Dr. Dorchester, Rev. Strieby, secretary American ' Mission Association; Rev. Dr. Langtord, secretary Episcopal mission board; Rev. Dr. MoViear, secretary Baptiat mission board; Mr. 0. E. Boyd, secre- tary Presbyterian home mission board; Rev. A. K. Shelly, secretary Mennonite mission bourd; Dr. Sheldon Jackson, L. M. Colby, Assistant Attorney General John Eaton, Dr. W. H. Ward, editor of The Independent; D. Warner of New York, Mr. Ryder of Boston, Rev. Dr. Lansing of Worcester, Mass.; Prof. Painter, Mrs, Morgan, Mrs. Dorchester, Mre. Dall, D. Jamos, M. King of New York, Miss Anna 1. Davis, Mra A. S. Quinton, president of the Women’s Indian Rights Association, and Prof. Kenniston, Anattendent, whose hands were cold, sud- denly clasped C1 foot wnd it jerked as if the patient was startled. The father stated that he lieved the boy was conscious. He had asked him questions and noticed « faint emile in re- ply. Dr. Pooley and others talked of making « ost-mortem examination when it was still be- lieved that the body was dead, and the father says thatan expression of unutterable anguish at once spread over the face of the supposed dead. Last night Clay's pulse could be felt Gulliver thinks the patient will fully recover from the trance. ns from all over the United Stater her will admit only a few | These few fully substantiate | all that is made public abont the case, ——_ AUGHED AT. Hebrew Planters tn Mississippi Despolled and Their Workmen Driven Off. Jacksox, Miss., January 12.—There is con- LAW 18 | tee’s rooms and Mr. Percy G. Smith. the clerk today. The meeting of the committee yester- day afternoon cleared upa good deal of the business that was on hand, but there was still good deal left for the more prominent mem! of the committee to do. One item that re- quired @ great deal of care was the completion ot the committee on reception. The liet was reported by Gen. Schofield yester- day, but there were a good many names still to ada, and the list had to be gone over carefully to put it in alphabetical order and in form for the printer. ‘Ihe complete list will proba- bly not be reported before Saturday, when all the lists will be sent to the printer forpublication in book form. All the committer will be closed up by Saturday, though it is probable that the chairmen will have the privilege of adding any names they may think necesnary up to the very day of the inauguration. ‘These names, however, will not appear ini the printed lista. COMMITTEE OX PUBLIC COMFORT. The committee on public comfort has got down to work, and all the business that comes up before it is now transacted with clock-like regularity. The committee have opened up their headquarters in the big room directly back of the general commit- sparkling story is Howells at h says a literary e * 5 novelist’s new s of the committee has his hands full with the work of-receiving applications for quar- ican girl-life, entitled ters and formulating notices that have been sent in of quarters available at inau- guration time. The committee has ismued otice that all persona who desire to care for individual or associations should send at once informationas to the quarters they have, with details of the number they can sccommodate, prices, description and any other such terms as may be of service to the committee. ‘mong the applications for quarters was one received this morning from the Central Demo- cratic Club of Harrisburg, Pa. The club will bring on 100 members and expects to make » fine appearance in the parade. es ee THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN Now running in 1 HE Lapis’ Ho Second installment in January n cents on all news-stands. Hts Selection Always a Problem of Great Domestic Interest. From the Boston Transcript, At this season of the year not a few people are looking out for a family physician. Their former one is dead, or has retired, or they have become displeased with him, or they may be | newcomers to the city. It is hardly safe to de- fer tho selection until a positive necessity arises, for then it is too late to make it with any ap: proach to calmness or deliberation. When ono of the children is in the throes of cholera mor- bus the datural impulse is to call in the nearest ‘dical man,trusting that Providence will have ‘Send One Dollar 4 SPRINGING A TRAP. FOOT BALL ACCIDENTS. He Touched Her at Last on a Tender Serious Accidents Rare—A Spice of Danger Ever since our winter “Which can also be used for cracking game became the sportof the masses—to be | nute—" played by hundreds of thousands on their Sat- “We never use nate of any kin urday during seven or eight “Or as a coffee roaster. Adjusted in this months out of the twelve—it has been the de- | manner it." light of opponents of foot ball to search out the along in years. “It is well known that young doctors have to learn by experimenting on the bodies of their patients; they try their ‘prentice bands upon such unfortunates as come in their way, and if they happen to kill them by making a wrong diagnosis nobody is the wiser except | From the < pneumo. ore-Oto LL am.,% 4 pm, eto pin. | Feferred to « committee. ta,that DEALBURN Curcaco, Jan. 12—A special from San Fran- cisco says: Ex-Attorney General Clark of Nevada says that the legislature of that state fs an i)- legal body, not having been elected on basis of popula He says the question has been | raised touching the constitutionality of the | election of 1891, as apportioning republicans, and incidentally questioning the power of in- | coming legislature to elect a successor to Sen- | ator Stewart. siderable excitement here over reports of ont- rages committed against wealthy Hebrews in southern Mississippi. Mr. H. Hillock of Pike county has been the principal sufferer at the bands of the whitecaps. Within the Iaat two months he has lost twenty-seven houses by fire. His negro farm hands have been ordered to leave the country. At present he maintains med guard at It is probable that steps will be taken to| his private residence to keep it from being demonetane the legality oe tne lagisiatere be, | baceed. Mr. Hillock claims that he hes bese fore the courts. Shonid the legislature be un- | damaged at least $50,000 and savs he will move to New Orleans. The negroes are being driven seated the appointment of ir to Ser ri scondl Ceaiad deeckca soca clot: rd, | from all Hebrew plantations and labor is de- tor Stewart would devolve apon Gov. Concord, | * strong republican, who will undoubtedly |™moralized. = 0 nAIe @ mau o r t ca bemaace: So Unconsclously “Doctored” the Fruit. } zi ee New Onrrays, Jan. 12.—Importers of lem- | “KNOCKING OUT THE DEVILS. | ons from Sicily have made a queer discovery which costs them heavily. During the latter part of December the Italian steamship Luiza. tiva arrived here with « laud of fine lemons and « horde of Sicilian immigrants. brought excellent prices on account of the color of the fruit and its apparent freshness, In a few dass, however, the lemons withered and not 4 trace of acid cond be found in them. This was soon discovered and an attempt was made to fix the blame upon the shippers, who were believed to hare doctored the frat [thas been learned, however that the peculiar loss of Juice in the lemons, while they retained their Tich color, wax due to the fumes of sulphur which were used at quarantine to fumigate the ship and her passengers when ehe arrived. The | importers intend to urge this asa reason against j the admission of immigrants to ships bringing | perishable cargoes to this port. | > Handsome Church at Long Branch Burned. Loxo Braxen, N.J., Jan. 12.—St. Luke's Methodist Church, one of the handsomest in | Long Branch, was destroyed by fire early this | morning. Lows, $60,000; insurance, $30,000, > Shot by a Drunken Saloon Keeper. Cuicaco, Jan, 12.—Michael Gourke, a Pole twenty-five years old and unmarried, was shot | and instantly killed by Joseph Wedersteadt in the latter's saloon at 3156 Fox street at 3 o'clock this morning. No reason is known or can be learned for the murder. Wedersteadt snd his wife, both under the influence of liquor, were arrested. The Antics Performed by the Carterites at Coloma, Mich. Katamazoo, Micu., Jan. 12.--The noisy Car- | terites continue their disturbance at Coloma, and the forbearance of the community has been sadly taxed. Recently Carter promulgated an | order from “on high” to the effect that a tenth | of all the property of the members must be paid inte bis bands for the Lord. It is also waid that Carter threatened to kill his wife if he did not obey him. One of the members is reported to have ¥ d his property to Carter in trust for the Lord. He is an old man, and was knocked down and dragged around in order to see whether be could stand the “Holy Grace” test. These cranks pound and slap and otherwise punish their members, while making the mights and Sundays hideous with their yells aud howis for mercy. The thumpings they give each other are for the purpose of “‘knock- ing out the devils,” they claim. | Not long ago one of the members died, it is said, from the effects of the pounding bi received when he joined the “Ch. 5 Carter was givens coat of tar and feathers | some weeks since, and the citizens threatened | not only to repeat the dose, but to run his fol- lowers oat of town. ——+— ‘agle of Arkansas Very Low. Lrrtie Roc, Anx., Jan. 12.—Dr. Glieson, | who has been attending Gov. Eagle, announces | that the patient may die at any moment. His ailment is consumption of the bowels, } The lemons | T Gov. _ The Central Vermont Not Leased. Moxtresier. Vr., Jan. 12.—Viee Presi- dent James R. Langdon of the Central Ver- mont railroad says concerning the report that the Boston and Maine railroad had leased the Central Vermont: “No proposal has been made by the Boston and Maine, so faras I citement. Presto, Co Considerable excite- ment among miners and prospectors bas been | | caused over the gold camp at Ophir, about forty m distant. in the Greenhorn moun- high as 257 ounces of aril tome ,2eveloned 88 | Know, looking toward a leaso of our road, and only twelve feet from the surface. The discov. | the *ubject has not even been considered by the board of directors of the Central Vermont. ‘The report is without foundation. — Staten Island is Iee Bound Grorar, 8. Staten Island is isolated from the world today on account of ery was made in August, but it had been kept quiet. Over 200 claims have already been | staked. | > ¥ & Nationalist. Purtaperraia, Jan. 12.—A special dispatch Scranton, Pa., says: General Master Workman Powderly bas emerged from a retire. ment of some weeks to address a gathering of- union carpenters in thie city. During the we of his remarks he said: “Tam a socialist, i Tsay it without blushing. If the avowal | brings condemnation, I am willing to take it, | lam 0} t# in this country. I believe the re public highways and should be lized and that the telegraph system should be owned and operated by the | rs mi from as in the upper by lls. The whole fleet of the Staten Island Rapid Transit Com- pany ix «tuck fast in the ice at various pointe between St. George and New York. —_——— Falling Off in Cotton Receip Font Sara, Ang., Jan. 12.—A tuble has been | completed of the reports of cotton at various neighboring pointe for the past two years. show that the total receipts for 1892 at eleven points in Arkansas and Indian territory Were 51,617 bales. For the previous vear at the same points the receipts were 122,261 bales, > Borge and McAuliffe Will Not Meet. Bostox, Jan. 12.—The pugilists Burge and McAuliffe met yesterday and discussed the chances for a formal contest. Burge insisted ona fight at catch weights, a proposition to which McAuliffe would not’ agree. This will doubtless end the controver: Burge will sail for his home in England ¢ rday week, but is expected to spar a “friendly go” with’ Me- Auliffe Friday mght. _ _ ck's Explanations Satisfactory. jan. 12.—The scandal involving the | integrity of Adjutant General 1 Guard of Ohio, has reached a m. The National Guar as convened in this city, and Gen. med the chairmanship as president of The trouble arose . Pocock’s action at Chicago daring the dedicat of the Ohio building at the world's fair grounds. It is charged that he was accompanied by s young lady who was neither wife, daughter nor next of |kin to him. Pocock, Gen. Totes name and Pocock, Nat: peaceful ed tation last evening unanimously nominated Arthur Sewall of Bath as candidate for United States Senator. and saw ne more of her after looking to ber immediate wants. He assumed the chairman- ship of the meeting without any objection from | anybody and made a short address, demanding saa m | A full and complete investigstion. He then | |. _ SPred of the Typhus. | retired from the meeting and the matter was| New Yorx, Jan. 12.--One death from typhus [fever was reported today, that of Daniel V. Earl, who was removed to North Brothers Island from 190 Park row on January 4. He was forty-two years old, a > Economites to Make = Change. | Prrvspcuo, Pa., Jun. 12—It ie reported that | there is official authority for the annoancement be ‘ } Killed at a Dance. of an cusicaly, newand. highly impertint €6-| ie Sense. Tamu, Jen 12k speslal them partare since the death of Father, Henrici in| nN the management and future aims of the Econo- | Letington, Tenn., says that news was received mite Society. Of course Trustee Duss is the | today of the killing of a young nian by the | Jeaaing spirit. The blooded cattle and horses | name of Essarey near Center Point last night. | will be disposed of. It is said that The row occurred at a dance, the participants | the farming operations of the society have not | being dfunk. There were abont twenty im- | beow profitable for some time. About the Ist| plicated in the fight, and two were very seri- | of February some 300 laborers will be dis- | ously cut and Exsarev’ was stabbed in the back charged. ‘The brick yards, saw mille and all | and. died from the effect. Martin Jones is nc- the manufacturing interests have not involved | cused of having struck the fatal blow. You | an actual loss to the society. and will be re-| Carroll is also expected to die from a woum tained and operated with renewed vigor and | received. | on approved principies, | a The Timekeeper Lost His Watch. Dernorr, Micu., Jan. 12—George Franklin (colored) of St. Paul and Joe Wickes last night fought two desperate rounds at the Michigan | pees GETTING UP PAPERS, Citizens Who Are Anxious to Serve Their Country Under the Next Administration, The influx of patriotic citizens who are anxious to serve their country fora consid- eration under the new administration has al- ready begun. All but those who are very high up in the st of party workers are barred from visiting Mr. Clevelund, first because the chances are that he would not see them, and second, because such a course on their part might spoi chances of prefer- ment when the «dm a comes in. ‘here is no rule of conduct which Mr. Cleveland ha set down, however,which prohibits their getting up “papers” to be’ presented to him when he gets to be President and they are coming here in great numbers to get the support of their Congressmen and to work up all the in- flusnoe, they, ca so st’ to be! well equipped for action after the 4th of March. The hotel registers show hundreds of persons from all parts of the country who are here for that pur- pose, and there are a great many who are stop- ing with friends or are at private boarding ouses, where they have settled themselves for the long siege of the federal offices, ope cocabavast Fined for Wasting Water. During the past few days the plumbers have been kept busy, and some persons whose water pipes were frozen found it difficult to| secure the eervices of a plumber without considerable delay. While many persons were thus deprived of the use of water others per- mitted the water to run in order to prevent freezing, and the result ia that warrants have been issued against a number of citizens for wasting water and they will be hauled into the | Police Court. wo cases were before Judge Kimball today, and in one of them 5 collateral was forfeited. Ina case that was tried a fine of $3 was im- posed. —— A Sult for Damages. In the Circuit Court, Judge Cox, today the case of Dr. R. A. Neale agt. A. W. Collamer was tried—Mr. C. A. Brandenberg for plaintiff and Mr. W. A. McKenney for defendant. This inan action to recover damages because of plaintiff's horse becoming frightened at the cable spool of the Washington and George- town Railroad Company, which defendant was engaged in moving t the power house and bad left after working hours on Saturday on the street near the Agricultural grounds. It was claim®d that the object was such an unusual one that it was calculated to frighten horses and that defendant was responsible. The de- fense was that the defendant had all the au- | thority to move the spool, the permission of | the Commissioners therefor, and it would be Just as competent to hold the owner of a push | cart (if @ horse was frightened at it) responsi- | Die as bim. A verdict for the defendant was found. Transfers of Real Estat Deeds and fee have been filed as follows: John Mitchell to John Eaton, lot 18, blk. 37, Columbia Heights; $—. D. Loftus to T. H. G. | | 4 | Todd to D. Loftus, w. 3¢ 21, : Same to B. '. Ruppert, e. 34 of e. 34 lot 21, do.; #-. W.S. Bryan to T. HL. G. Todd, 34 of e. 34 lot 20; $—. T. H. G. Todd to W. $—. "HL. Porter to q. 45; 8—. 8. A. H. Walker, subs 32, 36 and Reed, lot 5, blk. 25, Wesley Heights: F. Panil to R.W. Moore, lot 8, #q. 5 iter | Eckington; $720. H. E. Woodward to D. B. Gottwals, sub 34, blk. 8, Le Droit Park; $4,700. D. B. Gottwals to H. E.’ Woodward, subs 55 and 56, sq. 972; &—. Harding, int. lots 45 and 46, D. & L.'s eub, Mt. Pleatant; $3,601.25. W. L. Cleft to Orville | L. Duly, lot 22, bik. 43, Holmead Manor; $— | 0.1L. Duly to E. A. O. McLuff, lot 7, do.; $— |4.F. man to A. A. Smith, lots'17 and 18, bik. 18, Weeley Heights; 1.200. Same to Jane F. Reed. lots 3 and 4, blk. 25, do.; $1,200. CH. Brown to CG. Carrington, ‘sub 66, H.'s add. to Georgetown: i D. Harrington to E. T. Simpson, parts 53 an 70, square 51, Georgetown; 8 Elizabeth M. Power to V. E. Moore, lot 12, ‘block 42, Hol- mend Manor; $2,500.' John Dagg to Cecelia $600. J. beth Bihler to A. Hering, lot 17, block 1, Fair v 5. G. Beunier ‘to same, lot 16, d $300. D. B. Groff to G, W. Rushenberger, su! 53, square 754; €4,500. eaten TDRSS Carrying Out the Regulations. | From the Albany Morning Express. | An amusing incident occurred the other day jon the Fitchburg railroad. The west-bound | express, in charge of Isaac Sargent, had pulled }out of Athol, and as the conductor passed | through the train he found among the passen- gers who had boarded it at the Inst stopping place ® young man respectably dreased and ay pearing to be of ordinary intelli- gence, but whose actions indicated that his ex- perience in railroad travel bad been very imited. As the conductor halted for the young man’s fare the latter handed up for from Athol to Miller’ rhe it Teont. ‘The, conductor, t # practical joke ‘sprung, looked at the young man and asked: ‘What is this cent for?” Athletic Club fora purse of $200. During the: wateh and ond round the time! lost his - chased round contineed antil Franklin was | bis corner, where Wickes banged him at will. C. P. Crandell to Jane F. | J. A. Goldsborough to T. HL. | Gant, lot 5, section 1, Barry Farm; $225. Eliza- | the doctor himself. He profite by the mistake, and so do hisfuture, and perhaps as yet unborn, patients, The other qualifications, besides this import- | ant one of age, are not so'easy to ascertain. A doctor's reputation isa thing compounded of many simples; it is made up. partlyaof what other physicians say about him, largely of ls own muuner, chiefly, perhaps, of what his first accidental patients have reported. It familar point of etiquette that physicians never criticise one another, but there are some exceptions to this rule. It'is hardly in human nature even for a doctor to refrain from letting | a word or two fall now and then, for the benefit | of « friend, as to the qualities of a brother Pinctitioner, and thus a competent ostimate of | im leaks out. Medical students, also, who do | not feel bound to the rule of silence, are often | capable of giving a good opinion as to the merits of rival physicians; the Judgment on such matters of the faculty and of the hospital | staff, though of course never directly expressed, is easily gathered by a young sawbones who hus spent some time in the atmosphere of the medical achool. Still, although these channels of correct in- m exist, the layman's estimate of the pisician is apt to be greatly at fault. “Fashion much to do with it, There is almost always oung doctor on Boylston street” or in | some neighboring locality who is extremely well spoken about. Nobody knows exactly | where he came from or what he has ac astonishingly clever. Somotimes this is backed up by the particular statement that he cured ira. Rawder of « fearfal attack of rhoumative, which old Dr. Standby had been treating in vain for a yenr. There is one rol we especially com- mend to paterfamilias in search of a physician. If the man whom be has in mind as a candidate for that proud position is, comparatively speak- i. a stranger in the city, and has acquired a good practice without the’ backing of friends | and acquaintances, then the chances are that | he is really an able man. He may, indeed,have | been pushed by some older and influential doc- tor, but that would hardly have happened un- loss he had first-rate ability torecommend him. | On the other hand it is wixe to suspect the phy- sician who, having been born and well born in | Boston, started on his medical career with all | the advantages of powerful friends and of favoritiem. He may be, of course, a person of unusnal talent whom fortune has helped to a position which he would have reached in time by his own unaided efforts. These cases hap- pen not infrequently. Nevertheless, as we have aid, paterfamilias should be wary when such a doctor is under consideration, It is fairly certain, too, that a family physi cian ought to be a sympathetic soul, or failin is, that he should have sufficient’ dramatic | ent to simulate a fellow-feeling for his pa- | | tients. Without this kindliness, real or assumed, his tonics will not be swallowed with that zest aud hopefulness which are essential to their efficacy. Still more clear is it that the “per-| soual equation” of the doctor must always be taken into account. A robust, hearty phy cian inclines to heroic remedies: “Take a cold bath every morning; throw open your window: eat plenty of roast beef.” On the other hand, the doctor of delicate constitution is very apt to go to the opposite extreme: “Wrap up well this is terrible weather; avoid draughts and never bathe in cold water.” ‘The wise layman, having a tolerably.clear idea of his own con- stitution, will know how to qualify such advice by allowing for the idiosynerasy of the adviser. When the selection has once and carefully been made, it is well to stick to it, Oficial | friends and busybodies will be sure to main- tain now that Dr. X., again tbat Dr. Y., isa great deal better, but these statements’ are seldom judicial or accurate. Besides, there would bea kind of basenesa in deserting the doetor who bas brought the housebold safely throngh the diseases which thus far have as- sailed them. The family physician is « family friend, not lightly to be taken up nor lightly | to be abandoned. ——+e0—____ A Noted Stage Manager. John Moore, who for the last twenty-three years has been the stage manager at Daly's Theater;and who for over fifty years had served in thut eapacity in several of the largest and best knowi theaters of the country, died yesterday at hfe residence in New York’ city. r. Moore was, born in London in 18i4. and when he was four years of age he made his first tage appearance as the infant “Rolla.” It was bout fifty years ago when he came to America, | He never acted here, but adopied the profes- | sion of stage manager and prompter, and be- came the most noted of his calling of any in the country. aos The Sultan of Morocco has ordered the arrest and punishment of the Moors who some time ago killed # British subject. The British gov- ernment sent him an ultimatum on the subject. ‘The Sultan of Moroeco has caused the arrest of the three men who recently murdered a British subject. | | ULCERS SCROFULA RHEUMATISM BLOOD POISON complished or what his experience has been, | i | but there ia a general assurance that he is | Ve always buy our coffee roasted.” “Just so, Reversing the wires that form the upper portion and bringing down the side flaps thus, we have a device for holding eggs when cooking — “We never eat cern nd by folding these me doing now, it makes for holding a small mirror n't the slightest use for such a thing.” While by adjusting another small mirror in position and nother at this angle, as You will notice, and placing in a kitchen win- dow, for example, it has the curious effect of enabling the observer, seated at one side of the window and entirely’ out of sight, to see di tinctly through any window that ‘may be op- posite, and to note what is going on inside, and | IT ask for this most useful and compreben- sive invention is 75 cents, which is only about one-half — “TM take it wire loops, as you see andy arrangement oo Animal Paradoxes, From Sports Afield. Perhaps no birds spend more of their lives on the wing than parrots and pigeons, the latter being also among the most graceful and rapid of the inhabitants of the air. In New da species of parrot is found that, find- food entirely on the ground, has lost the power of flight. It differs from the rest of its family only in this particular and in being almost voiceless, Among recent breeds of pigeons is the parlor tumbler, which has not only lost the power of flight, but has very nearly lost that of walk ing as well. Its queer motions when it at- tempts to walk have given it its name, the tumbler, “As thick as the hair on a dog’s back” ex- resses nothing in Mexico, for the Mexican dog is utterly devoid of hair on his back or a whereelse. The hot climate having rendered it superfluous, Mother Nxture kindly divested him of it. Nor does “the little busy bee im- prove its shining honr” im that country. On the contrary, it soon learns that, as there is no winter there, there is no necessity for laying in a store of honey, and degenerater into a thor- onghbred loafer. “As big as a whale might be rather small, as there is a species of the cetacean genus hardly three feet long. ‘As cunning fox” would have sounded diotic to the discoverers of Kamschatka. They found foxes in large numbers, but so stupid because they had never before seen an enemy that they could be killed with clubs, The “birds of a feather” that “flock to- gether” do not belong to the penguin family, they are entirely destitute of feathers, hav ing for a covering a kind of atiffdown. Another penguin peculiarity iy that it swims not on, ut under water, never keeping more than its head out, and, when fishing, coming to the eur- face at stich brief and rare intervals that an or- dinary observer would almost certainly take it for a fish. Ducks swim the world over, but geese do not. In South America a domestic speci that cannot excel an ordinary hen in accomplishments. It has lived so long in a country where water is only found in wells that it has lost its aquatic tastes and abilities en- tire ‘As awkward as acrab” does not apply on some of the South sea islands, for a crab is found there that not only runs as fast as an erage man, but climbs trees with the ease of ‘x schoolboy. records of accidents, whether fatal or not, and dilate upon them in the public prints, Hap- pily, at our famous public schools a serious dis- | aster is of the rarest occurrence. Accidents, as we know, are certain to happen under the best-regulated conditions, but the en- tirely healthy tone of the gume as played at a public school, and the wholesome supervision that forbids the boy of delicate constitution to participate, have 80 reduced the chances of serious accident that they are hardly calcula ble. Inthe cause of the weaker brethren and mothers it is satisfactory to learn that the match in which the Hailerbury boy was taking | part was duly administered by a referee, and that there was no suspicion of undue rough- ness or unfair play. A fall of a nature that wight have occurred at any other sport was the cause of an internal injury which, unfelt at the | time, resulted two days afterward in death. That foot ball is a rough game when properly | played goes without saying. This is, no doubt, | one of its merits in the eyes of a healthy | who would much prefer to take his chances in | suchamatchasthat described in “Tom Brown” | rather than to engage in the lamentable parody | of the part 0 weil depicted by Mr. Anstey in | “Vice Versa.” Pluck, dash and resolution are | | slegandabdomen. He died soon | all essentials to successful pli nd in no other game are these desirable qualities to be more readily acquired. There is also a spice of danger such as is to be found in almost every British sport, old or new. soe Simpson Woolsey of Highland, Ulster county, Y., while swinging a hammer Monday uck some dynamite cartridges in his pocket. The dynamite exploded, tearing away the flesh on Woolse: afterward. It is rumored in Dublin that a detective who | gave evidence regarding the recent explosion was assaulted by unknown persons on Tuesday tand seriously injured. CERTAIN ADVERTISEMENTS FROM TRADE RIVALS, who fear the phenomenal success of Van Houterts in America, contain innuendoes against it, and ‘appeal to the authority of Dr. SYDNEY RINGER, Professor of Medicine at University College. London, Author of the Standard “Hanatook of Therapeutics.” This eminent physician ACTUALLY writs follows :— “From the careful analyses of Professor Art Frei and others, | am satisfied that Messrs. Vaw Hovrex’s Cocoa is in no way injurious to health, and that it is decidedly more nutritious than other Cocoas—It is certainly “Pure” and highly diges- tible. The quotations in certain advertisements from my book on Therapeutics are quite m: and cannot possibly apply to Van H Cocoa.” The false reflec: on Vax Houren's Cocoa és thus effectually repelled and the very authority ref. 4 AG 5 2 F i : E i Hill i Byte F R F Cone Grana: Years’ experience in the mse. cited to injure it, has thereby been prompted te give it a very handsome testimonial. Wusox & Cann Great Ressee Sace STORM RUBBERS, LIGHT RUBBERS, RUBBERS OFZALL STYLES. DON'T FORGET OUR $3.50 Suors FOR TENDER FEET. ‘The brightest and most that has yet come from Howells’ pen. It is very best,” critic of the tory of Amer- “The vCoast of Bohemia” ME JOURNAL. Ten umber. for One Year to The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia Marie Spot. to Lond Interest. preseat a diamond nechlace. fitted him for the task, and yet at the same time | From the Chicago Datly Tribune. From the London Spectator. Felice —“*Ves,he always gives that necklace to fearing that be may be « Herod in disguise, To} Peddler (opening hie pack)—“I have here, | Following closely on the fatal accident in the | some one on Christuaas.” avoid this situation it is best to fix upon | madam, an improved rat trap, which_— course of « Rugby “house run” came the intelli- | coe = family physician in times of health and pros-| Woman of the house—“We are never troubled gence of a death at Haileybury resulting from | some Compensation, perity. To begin with, he should be fairly | ¥ it, ° seas sickaicoat teat balk From the Indianapolis Journa’ it must be awful to be deaf.” Just think howe Watts Potts—“Oh, I don't know. fellow could evjoy going to church and comic opera.” Out of Sight —out of mind. That's the way with things in the laundry and the kitchen. Per- haps you think \ they DH using Vw Pearline there. And your linen is going to piece and you're dissatisfied with the work, and you're blaming Pearline for all the trouble. If this is the case, you can make up your mind either that Pearline isn’t used, or that something else is used with it, which does the dam- age. Possibly you'll find that they're trying to wash with some of the imitations that peddlers, prize-givers and un- scrupulous grocers are offer- ing to those who do not real- Heauxo Tue Sicx. THE PATLADELPHIA COUNCIL OF PRYSICIANS ARE COMING TO WASHINGTON. ‘The coming of Doctors Fritz and Damon, the issfiing membere of the Philadelphia Councti of Phyaictaps, means much tothe sick and afflicted people of thie city. These are the physicians who have been per forming such remarkable cures durine the past few ears and have butlt up a laree institution mm that city, Many of our people have been to see these eentie- men, have been treated and cure! by them and they. all bring most startling reports of their marvelous work. Their power of natural bealtoe by maettc touch secms al:nont incredible aud tmpossible, yet the fact remains that they actually docure people of ah ‘most all manner of diseases ‘They make good and beneficent ase of their powers to heal,as they have engared Butlders’ Eachauge Hall, io. 719 13th street mn. w., between G and H streets, where propie inay witness, au | there im this public place they treat the worthy poor without money and without price This also affords skeptical people of doubt of prejudice an opportunity of seeing these cures performed, as all treatment is mven om the open platform in full view of the audience and ae January 17 at ry afternoon at the same hour until further notire. All worthy poor will be f@wated ree. The Phiiadelyia Council of Physicians, of Doctors Fritz and D-mon are in chief, bave at G17 13th street nw, where thone able and willing to pay may go and rece! ve Gatiy from 10a, m. to 12 mn. and again dati m. and from 7 108 o'clock in the