Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1893, Page 15

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results whea Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, and actszeatly yet pro:aptly on the Kid- neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system eflectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers.and cureshab itua! constipation. Syrup of Fige is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and &eceptable to the stomach, promy i truly beneficial 1p pared only trom the its effects, p most healthy and agreeable sub- stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, sale in 500. and Byr Pigs is f butiles by bave it ou band will procure if Womptly ior any one who wishes te Ye Le wot accept any substrate CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP CQ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. uiswiee. ar. atu de Congha, Sore Throat, Cronp, Inftuenza, nchitieand Asthma. A certain © tm firvt stages and a sure relict stages Use at once. You will see the after taking the first dose. Sold by were Large bottles, 50 cents aud 61. 24 ty, thst vite Coneh, B Sysrex Uspmmnxep ICATION OF CATARRHAL T BLES. wits A COMP and favorably Known is Mr. J. J. Kindley of ¥ Speaking of himself Le says: © from sore throat, stopping cise: in my ears, hawking and spit- f fullness in my forehead. I was ht and my sleep did meno good. My and [became weak and easily ex- sany cther symptoms equally depress- symptoms i appeared. until now I feel myself again, and | uubesiternw y recommend him to the affticted.” OF SPECIAL INTEREST. ‘the last station on the Pond to comamptten, SO CASES TAREN WHICH, IN OUR OPINION, ANNO! BE BENEFITED. Bo NAMES P oF MLISHED WITHOUT FREE CON- THE PATIENT. CASES THAT HAVE FAILED 10 BECEIVE BENEFIT FROM OTHERS ARE SPECIALLY 80- Licrrep. ™ freat and cure it. When it has cTual destruction of the lung ll be too late ufferine from lung troubles, pient stares of consump- Ained specialists asso- iu are having unvarying success. MacKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, PARLORS: 1344 GST. NW. TREATMENT BY MATL. make plain to all those residing ats hecity that it ie mot pecewsary for them f visting oar offices in order to rh, Lun, Kidney and Nerv- By Sects of experience our aystem of We desire CHARGES FOR TREATMENT GES FOR TREATMENT ARE 80 LOW AS Wit HIN PRE REACH OF ALL. MEDI OENES FURNISHED FREE TO ALL PATIENTS. ally siquated and all Dis- qeeer uf the Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, with the Are you too fat ? R. HUDNUT’S q MARIENBAD REDUCTION PILLS wit cure OBESITY. cienati, O& have jake Hicome ie for past few mo ‘acty god ond, wamenn od Si pounds, ny u 8. Pes MACY. #2) Pe . . ¥. ave. and 14th st 2, Bbhivt House Deus § MODEKN PHARMACY, MUTH BROS., Baltimore. roared AMUSEMENTS. Aipavon's.—“‘Little Tippett,” an adaptation of Alexandre Bisson's “Les Joies de ia Pater- nite’ by the Brothers Poulton, will be the attrac- tion at Albaugh’s next week. This comedy is sid to be more fanny than either “Wilkin- ner. The company that will mt the piece has been selected by Duncan Harrison and includes Chas. Bowser, Harry Allen, Henry Bradley, Frederick Thompeon, Misses. Violet k, Helene Morgan and Mrs. Harry - good.” The piece will be handsomel: ctaged, end it is expected that the success it has met with in other cities will be duplicated here. Natiosat Turater.—"The Girl I Lett will have its first production Mon- the National and will continue dur- eek. Acapemy o¥ Mvstc.—Chauncey Olcott in W. | J. Seanlan's play of “Mavourneen,” under the management of Aug. Pitou, will be the attrac- tion at the Academy of Music next week. | Hanae’ Buov Tueater.—That | railway play, Linco! | will appear at Harris’ Bijou Theater next week. i one of the most wonderful scenic produc- ont A freight train with alighted caboose da full-sized locomot: engineer and fireman, crosses the stage. while later in the & Mississippi river steamboat, with engine full operation, moves in and explodes with terrific force. A great scene ix given of Niagara. The company is an excellent one and @ number of clever specialties are presented. | There is plenty of humor to relieve the psthor. Mr. Carter has completed a new play, which will be given next month. It is entitled “The | Tornado,” and will introduce some very re- markable scenic effects. eRNAx's Lyceum Twteareu.—Weber & | Fields’ Own Company, which will open at Ker- nan's next Monday, is the successful venture of the young Dutch comedians whose names it bears. They have gathered together a corps of talented stars, including the Braatz Brothers, acrobats; Richmond and Glenary, sketch artists Tiddlewinks, the boy wonder; Whiting and Sheppard in their new act; Albertus and Rar- double Indian club jugglers; Haines and Vidoeg, the comedians; Johnnie Carroll, comic singer, and the Powers, including Jessie, in Dieyele feats. Drummond and Stahley, the tousical blacksmiths, appear in an act which will be remembered here in connection with their quick transformation from the forge to the drawing room. Univensatist | Cwvnon.—Mr. Wendling will deliver his cel Stonewall Jackson at the Universalist Church onday evening. This lecture has met with great appreciation wherever it bas been heard, as it gives in a graphic and eloquent manner » true estimate of the character of the’ great confederate soldier. It will be delivered for tho benefit of the Confederate Veterans’ Associa- tion, and will doubtless be attended by a Covnsr.—The next lecture in the ill be delivered at Metzerott Music | Hall on the 2ist instant, when Thomas Nast,the eat caricature artist, will spéak on ‘Illustrated [Sen" Mie. Moe te & clover a octter as ket | an artist, and bis lectures are of unusual inter- lest. He illustrates them by drawings which give additional weight and attraction to his | talks. A few seats may be obtained at Metze- rotts. On the 30th instant an extra lecture | will be delivered by Lieut. Robert Peary on “The Exploration of Northern Greenland, or | | Across a Continent on Ice,” which will detail | | Lieut. Peary periences in the arctic circle, | and will be handsomely illustrated by superb | lantern photographs. v joxtc CLuR, consisting of , Pianist; Herman nt, “cellist, Messrs. John P. Lawrence, Rakemann, violinist, and Ernest will make its first public a) Universalist Church on the 1 rogram will include a trio by Dvorak and one y Mr. Lent, and solos by each member of the club. “Miss "Mila Schmidt, soprano, and Dr. | Wm. P. Compton, tenor, will also assist, and | | the concert promises to be one of the most en- jorable opportunities for listening to chamber music that has been afforded in a long time. | Tux Biscuorr Coxcent at the Congregational | Church was listened to by an audience that completely filed the church and which was evi- dently greatly pleased by the program pre- sented. A new St. Cecilia quartet, composed of Mrv.Shir Clif, Miss Ruth Thompson, Mra. E.R. True and Miss Mame Worley, made a favorable impression, although it is not equal to the original quartet which gained such celebrity some years ago. Mr. Bischoff’s organ playing was enjoyed, many of the solos were excellently sung and Miss Helen Colhoun was effective as a r. “Guex-Da-Lovan.” W. H. Powers’ elaborate production, with the pre young comedian and the vocalist, J. Murray, as the siar, will be the attraction at Albaugh’s Grand Opera House week of January 23. Mr. Murray will give his admirers a chance of hearing his excei- lent baritone voice, as he will sing a number of ballads. ‘Tue Wasrxotox Saxoznacxp will give ite second concert this season at Concordia Hall tomorrow evening, when an enjoyable program will be presented. Sunday evening con- certs are highly popular and those who receive invitations always appreciate them. Cot, Isonusovs's Lecronn. Tomorrow night Col. Robert G. Ingersoll will deliver a lecture upon Voltaire in the New National Theater. The eloquence of Col. Ingersoll is well known, the mere announcement that he will lecture is usually sufficient to crowd the theater. His subject tomorrow night is one of peculiar in- terest and it is € that its treatment will bo im the colonel’ best vein. Wit, satire and eloquence are possessed by him in a remarkable d it may be safely said that no other his audience with the public same wonderful power. Waawentax Orzns.—None of the later pro- ductions of the great German com; © have ever been heard in city, but Mr. Anton Seidl proposes to give lovers of Wagnerian music the next best thing, and announces a grand concert on the 26th inst., when the pro- ram will be made up of scenes from Wagner's operasinterpreted by no less than fourteen operatic singers of both European and American reputation, whose good work will be supplemented by Mr. Seidl's authoritative conducting and the assistance of his superb orchestra. There will be four se- lections from “Lohengrin,” the “Seigfried Idyl,” the “Liebestod” (death song of Isolde), | the ‘quintet from “The Meistersinger.” the glorification music from “Parsifal” and the third act of the “Walkuere.”” The singers will inelude Emma Juch, Amanda Fab Stein, Mise Rathbone, Mad. botne, Mise = Metz, Mad. Northrop, Mise "Maurer, Mad.” Baldwin, Messrs. Kaiser, Stephens and Sanger. All are of acknowledged ability and Mise Rathbone will be heard here for the first time in this country. She has been brought to America by Mr. Seidi expressly to sing Brunhilde in the ‘Walkuere” act. The interest already excited in this con- cert is very great and the demand for seats in- dicates that the capacity of the hall will be fully tested. Seats are now on sale at Metzerott’s, Exisaa.The performance of Mendelssohn's xrand oratorio “Elijah” by the Choral Society New York will ‘The soloists will be Mme. Basta no; Miss Minnie Behune, con- Erics- Damroseh. Seats are now on sale: at Met- zerowt Murzenotr platform orator York, will deli Meste Hatt.—The eloquent Ker. R, 8. MacArthur of New | bis popular lecture, ‘Chip: uesday evening, January n sale at Metzerott's. r0Nat Rives’ Hatt.—The concert and hop of the Washington Mandolin, Banjo and “tab. one of the most lar musical of credit for the manner in which | pushed forward into popularity. have assisting them on this occasion such 8 great deal the a A.Guaxp Mivsragt Coxcent will be given bY the!’ Ouverture Club for the benefit of St. Augas- tine’ Church next Wednesday evening in the basement of the church. The club includes many excellent singers and comegians, and an enjoyable program may be anticipated, we Mamixe Basp Coxcemt.—On the 20th instant the Marine Band will give a concert at Mezerott Music Hall when te new leader will presenta program that will show the organize- tion at ite best. The Washington people will then be fuily convinced that the band bas made steady progress and that it plays with even t than formerly. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY. SANUARY/14, 1698-SIXTEEN PAGES. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS Notes of the Turf, Prize Ring, Dia- mond and Cinder Track. SLOSSON REPLIES T0 IVES. Trying to Match Jim Daly and Choynski. SLOSSON’S CHALLENGE. He Saye Jt Was Not Directed to Ives in Par- teular. George Slosson says, in anewor to Prank Iver’ reply to the former’s challenge to play a home and home game, one balk line and the other cushion carom, for the championship: “Ives says that my challenge ienothing but an advertisement for a billiard company and that he will play only the balk game. My sole idea in iseuing the challenge, which was not directed at Ives or any one else in particular, was to atir Up an interest in billiards, My idea of cba pion {s aman who excels inall styles of billiards, balk line and cushion carom would give » better demonstration of a man’s superiority than balk line play alone. “As to my desire to advertise any particular company, or that Iam in any syndicate, that isn't true. I shall not pay any attention to Ives? proposition to play two games of balk line billiards. " Ives is not the champion anyway.” A BIG ATHLETIC DEAL. Representatives of the Colleges to Meet to Arrange It. Abig athletic deal isin the wind. Walter Camp, the old Yale coach; Capt. McCormick of the Yale foot ball eleven and Capt, Laurie T. Bliss of the base ball rine left New Haven for New York Inst night to put through a chee which they refused to divulge even to their most intimate friends. It way learned, how- ever, that they are to meet representatives of Princeton and several other colleges there and complete some plan for foot ball for the coming year. Before leaving Capt. McCormick made the remark that the Yaie team next year would be composed exclusively of undergraduates. ‘This statement is thonght to bea clue to the whole situation. Yale will meet the other col- jeges und attempt to induce them to join her ‘an endeavor to keep all graduates off the etic teams. AN INDUC! TO FIGHT. The Olympte A. C. Wants Jim Daly to Meet Joe Cho: ki for $6,000. Jim Daly, Corbett's former sparring partner, has received a telegram from the Olympic Club of New Orleans asking if he would meet Choyn- skiina finish fight in March for a purse of 36,000. This is the second offer Daiy has had to fight Choyneki since he whipped Tom Me- Carthy. The former came from the Pacific Athletic Ciub of San Francisco, which proposed to hang up a 5,000 purse. When asked what he should reply Daly said that he was not aching for a “go” at the Cali- fornian, because he would have to give him too much odds in weight. Daly is stuck on the idea of going after champiouship honore in the middie-weight class. He fought McCarthy 163, and was too heavy at that. fe could train down to less than 158. Still if he cannot get on the match he wants he may accept the Louisiana Club's offer. He thinks the purse ought to be $10,000. SMITH CHALLENGES DIXON. The Californian Will Fight Only for $2,500 a Side. Smith, the Californin feather-weight, is anx- ious to fight George Dixon. Tim O'Rourke, the colored Ind’s backer, will not make a match unless there is a wager of $5,000 a side, but Zick Abraham, Smith's manager, writes to the New York World as follows: “I would like to make the match between Solly Smith and George Dixon, but the side bet which the Intter demands is too large. I will deposit @2,500 as anide wager, with any re- sponsible party, to have Smith’ meet Dixon at 113 pounds before any club offering the largest ure. Icannot see why Dixon will not fight for this $2,500, ashe has fought many times without a side bet and for a much smaller purse than will be offered for this fight. Zick’ ABRAHAM.” Readina Reinstated. a smooth, fast track and large attendance were the conditions of yester- racing at New Orleans. There was good betting all the way through, but the ring hada little the best of it by the close, as the almost prohibitive odd« on the favorites drove the speculators to other choices, at longer prices. ‘the filly Readina, ruled off some days ago, was reinstated yesterday. She bas passed into the control of W. 0. Scully and will run hereafter under his management. Racing in the Snow. Very little snow rested on the track at Gut- tenburg yesterday. The opening event wasa dash of six furlongs. Leveller wasa hot favorite, and he won ina walk. Ben March, a 100 to1 chance, secured the place. He ran a great race, getting away last and going around his eid. Play or Pay was a strong favorite for second race and Martin bad no trouble in winning easily with him. The finish for the place was xciting. Narka colt was in front up to the last jumps, when Leigh and Lizzie T. both passed him and finished heads apart ax named. West Park met defeat in the third race. Martin rode him, and, making the running into the stretch, was caught and beaten out by Jer- sey Lass filly. second choice. Patroness filly, third chdice, finished third. Yorkville Belle All Right. The report that Yorkville Belle was on the sick list reems to have been mistake due to the fact that Red Banner, the filly belonging to Richarg Croker and which was ill, was mis- taken for Yorkville Belle by visitors to the table. ‘The two horses look very much alike, and that is how the story that the Belle was ill came to be announced. Red Banner is now all right, having fully recovered from the indisposition from which she was suffering. ‘The Hackney Breeders. The American Hackney Horse Society held ite annual meeting on Thursday afternoon in New York and elected officers and trustees for the ensuing year. Frederick Bronson was elected a member of the board in place of the Inte Frederick Pillsbury. A. J. Cassatt was chosen president, Henry Pairfax and John A. Logan vice presidents and William Seward Webb secretary and trearurer. A number of new members were elected later in the after- noon at the public meeting. The stub book for 1693 was read and probationally accepted. Kid Hogan to Meet Dolly Lyons. “Kid” Hogan and “Dolly” Lyons are matched to fight before the Coney Island Ath- letic Club on February 6 for a purse of $1,000. ‘This is the same evening on which the Griffin- Murphy fight will be decided. Hogen and Lyons will enter the ring at 116 pounds and will ‘ght twenty rounds. Kelly to Go on the Stage. “King” Kelly, the base ball player, is said to be about to return to the stage, and is stated to bave sigued a coutract with Doe MeDon2ugh to eppear at the Imperial Music Hall, New York, GATARRH «> -:- IN CHILDREN wanenadomlscrclisby atanscftaiaate The w for $250 = week. med pecan gre ped songs Kelly will recite “‘Casey Bat." Won Themselves Out. Malcom Forbes of Boston paid $45,000 for Nancy Hanks and she won €39,000 for hinfin exhibitions last year, a fairly good percentage. Capt. Griffiths paid €250 for the pacer Flying Jib and he won $14,785 during the season of 1892. Guy, who was doug! 9400, won bt tor $16,250 during the past season. How War was Averted. There are two race tracks in Nashville, Tenn, the Weet Side and the “Cnmber- land. Both proposed to have race meetings this epring on the samo dates, which would mean rnin for both. Recently Frank Shaw of Minneapolis, owner of the Twin City track, ap- peared at Nashville, ostensibly to bid for the tting privilege at the West Side track meot- ing, this being the older of the two clubs. | Be- fore he left be bad a lease of the track for three years at « rental sequel to the stor; his lease over to the Cumberland track people. These bave assumed the two thousand and tho Brood Mare stake and declared off all Stakes. A new list of stakes will bey Starter Sheridan Goes to Florida. James Sheridan, who used to atart on the. eastern race tracks, but who has of late years been in the west altogether, nas gone to Florida for the winter in hopes of there recovering the health that be has impaired by his constant and arduous work at the race tracks. He will find ‘8 lot of horsemen there, including M. F. Dwyer and the Brooklyn “inseparables,” Messrs. Hyde and Furey. The two latter are ed English snipe and duck near Ouk Hill, where the former has a handsome cottage. Washington Park Privileges. The Washington Park Jockey Club of Chi- cago will sell ite bookmaking privileges for the meeting of 1898 to the highest respontible bid- der. Heretofore the club has dealt with indi- vidual bookmakers on » desis of $100 a day. Frank Shaw, Charles Bush, W. E. Applogate, P. A. Brady, Horace Argo and othts contem- plate making bids for the privileges. It is enti- mated that the highest bid will reacky $250,000, for the world’s fal will give racing in Chicago tremendous boom. Last vear the receipte from bookmaking were $185,000. Series of Skating Races at Mulw: Mitwavxes, Jan. 14.—Dareld Hogen, the Norwegian skater, who claims the championship of Europe, and Hugh McCormick of Canada have been matched to“ skate a series of races in this city January 21, 23 and 24, at Schlita Park. ‘The races will be five milos each, and for n stake of $1,000 u side and 75 per cent'of the gate re- ceipts. There in also to bee special purse if either man beats the five-mile record. A Match Between Gibbons and Bowen, The Crescent City Athletic Club of Nqw Orleans has determined to arrange the second fight of its carnival between Austin Gibbons and Bowen, The purse has been accepted by Bowen, and Gibbons has already signed to meet either the local man or Myer. The club has determined to mnke the Prit: chard-Greggains fight # feature of the second series of contests. The bowen-Gibbons contest will take place with the Hail-Fitzsimmons fight in, March, and, if ‘ible. a third attraction will be added. Itis more than likely that Mo- Auliffe and Burge will be sought for, but the purse will not be more than $15,000. Sporting Notes. “Tiny” Williams bas been engaged to ride for the Avondale stable next year. The stable is owned by Ed Gardner, the turf correspondent. Zimmerman will sail for England on May 1, and, after competing in the champion- ships, will return in time for the world’s fair meeting. Jack Joyner is recovering from a severe at- tack of pneumonia. The story that John Ward is likely to play here next soason has started on its annual round. It's a good old story and is always re- ceived with relish. At last the Chicago cyclists have signified their intention to put up a big time for the world’s fair races in August, Jockey Frank Goodale has signed to ride for J. O, Donner, one of the sugar trust magnates and owner of the Ramapo stable, during the coming season. ‘The National ‘Trotting Association has $22,079.68 in its treasury anda memberabip of 518, the lnrgest in its history. The Inet man to desert John L. Sullivan is his Japanese valet, who left him last week. Fred Taral will receive $10,000 as a retaining fee from J. Campbel ble this season, Col. Frank Hall has been reappointed start- Ing, Judge, for the tracks of the board of con- trol. Chris Fitzgerald of the Sun will again be patrol judge and V. J. Smith of the Tribune will again be in the judges’ stand. P. J. Dwyer has sold his mares Reclare and Zorling to Milton Young of the MeGratbiana stock farm, the mares to be turned over to Mr. Young at the end of their racing careers. Henry Clay Ditmas has sola the aged horse Dunboyne to Maj. 5. R. Crumbangh of the Elk- wood stud, Ky., and the good handicap horse ia nowa stable companion of the suburban win- ner Elkwood. George Stone, the colored jockey who rode Saxony in most of his races, and whose career as a jockey was cut short by his murder of a Coney Island barkeeper four years ago, died in Auburn prison on Wednesday. “Nick” Cox, the ex-champion long distance runner, in speaking of the proposed champion- | ship match between Arthur Norris of England and E. McClellan of Pittsburg, said yes terday that he would like to be considered one of the contestants should the race be arranged. E. D, Wiggins, owner of Martha Wilkes, 2.08, One Dozen BortTLes oF THE CENUINE OT HOFF’S It exalts the energies, stimulates the nutritive powers, improves the appetite and aids digestion. Itcan be used for man, woman or child. | Matchless as a tonic in convalescence, | Purchasers fog aed” deapporntaene Inds upon” tag * Genuine.” which must have the ture of “JOHANN HOF” on the'neck label Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Other Chemicals sre used in the Preparation of W. BAKER & C0.’S reakfastCocoa. for | Butter is especially strong. Baldwin is in the real estate ‘and invurance business at Homestead, Pa., and is doing well. There can be scarcely any doubt ‘that he will be out of base ball in 1893 as far as the Pitteburg Base Ball Club is In letter to an intimate friend Baldwin alludes to the way Charley Farrell was treated in Pitte- burg, signing a contract for $4,000 per annum and being cut down $1,600 wi it being ‘even consulted. sca NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Free Delivery Operations During Last Year— Subjects Discussed by Farmers—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening tar. ‘ Rocxviize, January 18, 1893. ‘Mesars. James H. Jones and Wm. P. Dawson, executors of the late Americus Dawson, have sold to Richard R. Day a farm of 270 acres tor €5,190. Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol- lowing persons by the clerk of the circuit eourt during this week: Wm. Tucker and Sarah J. Lindsay, Henry E. Soper and Mary P. White, John Slaymaker and Sarab F. Peter. ‘The Woodlawn Hotel at this place has been leased for « term of years to Illinois parties for ‘Uses 4s & sanitarium. Mr. W. H. Rabbitt, living near thts place, bas within a few days shot three wild turkeys, Theve birds are reported numerous in some vections of the county. Wm. Cook,a well-known colored man residing near Derwood, was on Thursday morning found dead in his bed. He retired the night previous in good health. but when the colored man with whom he was sleeping attempted to awaken him next morning he found him dead. Justice Watkins was summoned and, after hearing the circumstances of the case, deemed an inquest unnecessar Mr. Chaa. F. Linthicum, formerly of this county, has recently located at Nashville, Tenn. stockholders of the Gaithersburg Na- tional Bank have elected the following directors: than Cooke, , iss Lucy Garrett has resumed the position of-essistant teacher in the ville school, having recovered frot recent illness. Mr. Frank Meals of Gettysti#rg, Pa., has lo- ented permanently at this place. Kev. W. J. Cocke of Virginia has sccepted the pastorate of the Christian Church, “this wn. Mine Julia Hays died at her home, Clopper's station, on Sunday, aged sixty years, Mise Rove Henderson of this place, a gradu- ate of the wtate normal school, has been ap- ointed teacher of the public school at Sanay Spring, and oa Monday entered upon her da- ies. Ata recent mecting of the White Oak Farm- era’ Club at the residence of Mr. William Me- Ceney near Burnt Mills the following subjects were discussed: “How Long Should a Sod Stand Before Plowing Under,” “Manure Ma ing and Applying” and “Dairy vs. Grain Fa: ing.” After the discussion a bountiful suppe: was partaken of and tbe club adjourned to meet at the residence of Mr. George RK. McCeney on the first Thursday of February. Mr. George Peter of Kensington, who recently lost bis residence by fire, has contracted with Mr. John Simpson to rebuild the same. Postmaster Dawson gives the following re- ort of the number of pieces of mail matter ndled at this office during the year 1892, un- der the free-delivery system: January, 9,744 pieces; February, 11,585: March, 14,415; April, 11,681; May, 9,517; Jane, 9,989; July ‘10,646; August, 12,055, September, 12,359; October, 7,735; November, 6,577; December, 9,831. To- tal for the year, 126,084. ‘The cost to the gov- ernment for this work was 2212. Two collec- tions and two deliveries are made each day, ex- cept Sunday, ‘The fine sleighing of the past two days bas afforded much amusement to the people of this section and everything in the shape of a horse and sleigh has been brought into requisition. The corporation ordinange in regard to fast driving in the streets has been temporarily sus- pended and the main thoroughfares now present an animated appearance. On the main street this evening could be seen all classes of horse- flesh, from the registered trotter with « record down to the horse that generally makes his fastest time before a plow,and going at ail gaits from a square trot toa sweeping gallop. The sidewalks were also crowded with pedestrians enjoying the carnival of fun. 8. A. M. ————— Three peas (P. P. P.) represent Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are not like the old- fashioned pills. Bad to take, and bad to have taken. Inefficient, too. somethi it better. With Pleasant’ Pollets the bene lasting. They cleanse and regulate the liver, stomach and bowels. Taken in time, they prevent trouble. In any case, they cure it, And they cure it easily; they're mild and gentle, but thorough and ‘effective. There's Ro disturbance to the system, diet or occupa- tion, Ono tiny, sugar-coated Pellet for a Fifous Headache, Conatpations tnaipettos ious Headache, Constipation, Indi x Bilious Attacks, and ail derangements of th liver, stomach and bowels are promptly re- ligved and permanently cured. on ‘re purely vegetable, harm- Jeas, tBe antallose, and the exebet to take hak besides that, they're the cheapest pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give sat lon, oF your money is retu neo pay only for the gopd you ‘This is true baly‘of Dr. Pierce's medica ar a ea 6 rah ae ye ae? Ssi > fed® tran = 713 MARKET SPACE. THE GREATEST BARGAIN SALE EVER INAUG- URATED IN LADIES’, MISSES’ out A K UK 9885 eb oe & he SS oo Eun ‘00 A K K_ 24s! but suffice it to say ve about all the desirable kinds and qualities. Long Black Fur-trimmed end luced to $3.98; worth $6. One lot of Ladies’ Wraps in various styles aud colors iat were @12, #10, Gand #8. + Renvcen To $5.50 Eaca. Another lot of Ladies’ and Misses‘ Wraps that were & 5, 12 and 810. Repccen To $8.50 Face. Better grades, $32, 815, $18 and #20. Come in and compare prices and qualities before buying. Jouxson & Lorrnezt, sa13 713 MARKET SPACE. WE ARE MANPASTERERS OF feta ec = fo eS S. N. Merve Manufecturer of MILITARY AXD SOCIETY GOODS, 22 7TH BT. LW. Wasaura-Givine Fors Repvcep WASRINGTON MARKETS. Today the market is vigorque along all lines. has caused a decided advance on that grade and rule about 20. a than Leah ‘quoted. Scher ‘grades have been ymretotie cet upward the whole "wage have moved ine. Creamery, Elgin, fancy 28. and chaff to prevent freezing. In try the quotatfons are from 1 to 2 conte thove of lant week. game market is well supplied. Owing to the snow there ia a glut in rabbite, and they are quoted at 1291.50 per dozen. The apple market ie the same as when last quoted—fine goods slow and common goods very slow. In tive stock cattle are dull—lambs are only steady and calves in good request. Dressed hogs are higher. re are no changes in vegetables or dried fraite to report. Sa Say ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILt 8 P.M. eUNDAr. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fuir today, increasing cloudiness and probable snow Sunday; warmer Sunday morn- ing; southeasterly winds, shifting to northwest- erly Sunday. CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and condition of water at & 2.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 32; condition, 96. “Receiving reservoir, temperature, 36. Con. dition at north connection, 36: condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 85; ‘condition at influent gate heuse, 36; effiient gate house, 36. High tide. Low tide. 4A7 am. 11:17 p.m. | 6:11 am. setetraa tsa saeata It fs announced that Prof. Koc! bacteriologist, is to have «labors in his name next summer in army hospttais at the world’s fair. RRR i Is ae cast Avoid coffee or Te: if you have a Bilious or Nervous Tem- perament. | is a most delicious Sub- stitute; not only a Stimulant but a Nourisher and Highly Digestible. PETS 15 Parity, Strength, Perfection. Cevelands Absolutely the Best. does more and better work "hinds ona year’s bakings. “After a careful trial of others, I prefer Cleveland's Baking Powder.” DR. J. SEMMES, SPECIALIST ON BALDNESS, Has retarned to ber office, @21 13TH ST. N.wW Note the date: Uy Feb'y 5, 1892. Mz Nonwoon OF THE TREASURY. WHAT RE HAS TO SAY THAT WILL INTEREST THE PUBLIC. WHAT TROUBLE RE HAD AND HOW IT WAS REMEDIED. F. Norwood, aclerk in the third avditar's office, Treasury Department, resides at No, 709 13th street northwest. Por several years he bas had a gress deal of trouble with his nose and throst, caused D4 measure by the extreme cold of Minnesote winters that state having been his residence for number of years. Hewives a plain statement of his case ip the following lines: ‘all warly to Dr. SEMMES' office ts always crowded im, the afternoon, @21 13h at aw. Next week in Washington, i be the lastof Dr. SEMAMES* stay w I bavehsd trouble with my nose several years, my nose for quite aw tendency to stuff up, and on expownre of the slightest Xind it would stop up entirely, so that breathing was almost impossible through it; my nose felt sore and irritable and there was an excessive watery discharge, which required the continual use of a Bandkerchief. There wasa disagreeable dropping of mucts in my throat, which kept me frequently clear- ing my throat. My voice lacked resonance and was husky at times. Thad read of numerous pe-sons that Dr. Jordan had success/ully treated, some of them acquaintances Haauxe Tur Sice THE PHILADELPRIA COUNCIL OF PRYSICIANS ARE COMING TO WASHINGTON. EPILEPSY OR FITS Can this disease Us cured? Most Tsay Yes; all forms and the worst cases. After 30 years’ study and experiment [have found the remedy. | Epilepsy is cured by it; cured, not subdued by opi- | he old, treacheroys, quack treatment despair. Foret past imporitions on your purse, past | outrages on your confidence, past failures. Look for- | ward, not backward. My remedy is of today. abie work on the subject and large bottle of Wusos & Cann Great Reesea Sars. STORM RUBBERS, LIGHT RUBBERS, RUBBERS OF;ALL STYLES, DON'T FORGET OUR $3.50 Snors FOR TENDER FEET. Wusox & Carr, 9 F ST. N.W. Baltimore store: 4and GW. Baltimorest. ja6-tf Horses Reouine Cane Ayn Arrexriox Tur Sanz As Howax Bersos. “A mercifal man {s merciful to bis beast” isan old saying and true. Horses age almost human in many re- spects, and should be kept in clean, dry , Well Ventilated and free trom emel! if they are expected to be lively and visor- ous. We give particular attention to the care and boarding of horses, and our factit- ties are unsurpassed in this country. A telephone message will bring your team to your door when-ver desired. Reasonable term Good Horses and Reliable Drivers—better enjoy the snow before it is all gone. Dowsers Rerosrrory Telephone 855. Asp Srastes, _4a13__ L STREET BET. 16TH AND 17TH. 1B | smplessed to aay that be hes placed me in the sume physicians say No— | clam of happy ones. ‘My news feels free bow and T Do not | vala- | ann of mine, and I concluded to give him atrial, and I Thr coming of Doctors Fritz and Damon. the leaftng members of the Philadelphia Count! of Physictaga, means much to the wick and alfticted people of thie city. These are the physicians who have been par forming such remarkable cures during the past fow years and have built up « laree institution in thatctty. Many of our people have been to see these wntle- men, bave been treated and cured Ly them and they ell bring most starting reports of their marvelous work. Their power of natural besline by magmetio touch serms alznost incredilile and Linpossuble, yet the actually do cure people of al 1 diseases good and benefi dave not had any trouble for some time in breathing through it, do not notice any abnormal secretion from my nore, no pains, no headache, the mucus dropping in my throat is not noticeable and the 4 provement in my case is very decided. I can con- scientiously say that I am well satisfied with the which Dr. Jordan bus treated me and the results attained. Dz.,C. M. Jonvas. 006 STH ST. N.W. Spectalty—Disenses of the Nose, and Far, fot use of thelr powers Throat, Lungs CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours—9to 11 a.m. tot p.m, 6toRp.m. Jalds,tu2t w., on January 1 atterncon and exery 910 12m. hy poor will be treated free. 4 of Physicians, of which are in chief, heve an office © those who Straxor Apverrs T have been amazed nn the intelligence of the public, as Dest ienorant of our peopie know that to buy on | linents means about double our prices for cash. | and we are just ws to state sets as if you were looking at the goods ani Weare varius forthe proft, at the ssimp th fe are in business forthe profit, a . me . > on we do not consider tt all of jife to eet adoUlar "We 49 = oF Business rich? or not at sil. Tr; to buy these eoods Any where al our prices and oven your eyes to the tact PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH PHOSPHATES. Dr. Wilbor's Compound of Cod- Liver Oi! and Phosphates, without | possessing the very nauseating flavor of the article as heretofore used, is endowed by the Phe that no Aower in Washincton will meet them. Solid Oak Extension T: 39S. arpet, All-wooi Carpet Solid Oak Suites. 81 5 to @BS, dit mouseswet #123 Dont take Uprurit foldine Bed, 100-piece Dinner: S6-plece Tea Set. Sorval Tambien, foe. with a healing property which ren- hen Quality Parlor Mt ders ona Oil doubly acious, Rime Geate Feathers, 65 and 75c. roma Remark, ang testimoni. ; = Cartels Poise, 50 Tong, brass trimmings, 195 ay can ee gg ks 0 every articis enceye wioteg Noetbor bouse ie waite Ei aieues ee ee we 1 jugton can do the same. ame and place. mulsion cures consumption, Oana coughs, colds, bronchitis, debility, sour own interest Dil maskeit ba wasting diseases, asthma, influ- enza, scrofulous humors, pneumo nia. Sold by all druggists. Cansarr & Lene, 928 7m Axo 706 K Sx. N.W. GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,6001, OUR NEW DEPARTMENT. BURCHELL’S 8pring Laat Ton The pure” a |—the ine: masive. ee re Sivsa Has No Tennons for those whose shovs have, have heen ipeel re bak Sra cla ty a \—saves the leatner. or eals’ et all fisst-class ctablish- ments. Dk J.J. GEESE & S8E: Bole Manufacturers, 1115 Pa. ave. n.w. ae pte etenneies eae ag on remedy 13 1 in need of & Ladies’ and Children's Ready-made Muslin Under- wear. Good goods, well made and moderate in price. We ask an inspection. ‘Men's Uniaundered Shirts. No. 1, made of New ‘York Mills cotton, reinforced, at 50c., the best shirt for the money in the market. No. 2, made of New York Mills cotton, fine quality, d bands. INVIGORATING TONIG, good cotton and fall in size. Only 50e. No. 2, made of Dwieht Anchor cotton, white and fancy. Sizesl¢to 18 Only 75e. A good time to buy anything you may need in cot- tons. You will pay more for them «month from now. CARHART & LEIDY. 928 7th and 706 K ate. n.w. 39 Tue Price 1s IMPORTANT— SULLA is not the chief feature. Poor dentistry is tu- finitely worse than none. We solicit your patronage solely on the mertt of our work. That the prices are Jow is incidental and due to superior facilities and the Skill which produces rapidity. In Dentistry time is money and if our experts, with every improved ap- pliance, can do work quicker they can naturally doit cheaper than operstors with less skill and poorer ‘equipment. That they can do it with lees pain follows, es 0 matter of course.