Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING MAKES PEOPLE WELL. Most Remarkable Rem- edy in the World. One True Medicine for Lost Nervous Strength. Cures Effected by Paine’s Celery Compound. Scientific Research Ac- complished. Proved by Success Where All Else Has Failed. ‘There isene true specific for diseases arising from a debilitated nervous system, and that is the Paine’s Celery Compound so generally prescribed by physicians. It is probably the most remarkable Temedy that the scientific research of this country Bas produced. Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., Dartmouth College, first prescribed what is now world over as What known the Paine’s Celery Compound, a positive cure for dyspepsia, biliousness, liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism and kidney troubles. For the latter Paime’s Celery Com- | pound has succeeded again ng else has failed. recently given | The medical Journals of the country ave given More spare im the last few years to the many re- markable cases where the use of Paine’s Celery Compound has made people well than to any other one subject. Espoxsen Br Tar Proresstoy, SANCTIONED BY THE CLERGY, PRAISED BY THE LAITY AND CONCURRED IN. BY THE PRESS. METHODS OF TREATMENT PUR- SUED BY THE MACKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Ae TMP theds of treatment pursued by Dr. New- us Je in all parte | SUIDO JACOBS. snbmit the evidence of Dr. Guido Jacoba, one of the Prominent physicians of Detroit, Mich., who f January, 1800, T was at- ich appeared todefy medical t dryness in the My throat became burning and itching despondent. My sleep ¢ failed rae.and my stomach dizzy and absent-minded. my throat and it was hard to re- ropy and sticky. ¥ case was one requiring the » em my Pome are gone. My sppetite ts good, onwer dizzy or absent-minded. My digestion 11 am asured of my complete recov 1 neclected colds or by lowers the vitality of the em of treatment tat) mand examination free to those who t ents supplied with ail necessary medicines free nse taken. whi cannot be benefited ‘h. im the opinion of the staff, MAIL TREATMENT. D correspondence by the system, tute proves as effective in its re sees where the treatment is personally ad. yecial symptom blank, by means of ar- enabled te correctly diagnose even the complicated case, is matied to all who write furs MecKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Parlors at 13446 st. nw. LONDON THROAT HOSPITAL TREATMENT. Allcarable diseases treated with success. Special- Siew Catarrh, Diseases of the Ear, Nose, Throat, Lunes, Stomach, Blood, Nerves, Kidneys, Bronchitis, Neoraigis aod Khenmatiom. Successful treatment by mail. Write for symptom biank. OM ee nenns, =m. 3S and7to 8 p.m. ad -skw2t Sundays Sto GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,600f, INVIGORATING TONIC, Peruvian LATE SPORTING NEWS Resumption of the 0. A. 0. Bowling Tournament. WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB STAKES. STAKES RACES TO BE RUN. ‘The Announcement for the Washington Jockey Club's Spring Meeting. For the first time in its history the Washing- ton Jockey Club has announced a series of stake races. They will be ran at the spring meeting at Benning, beginning April 24 and continuing to May 6. Stakes will close March 20. This is an indication of the progress made by the young club. The object, of course, is to get a better class of horses here for the coming meeting. The stakes follow: ‘The hotel stakes—For two-year-olds; @5 each to decompany nomination, $25 additional to start, with €1,000 added, of which €200 to sec- ond and $100 to third. Half a mile. pounds extra. Five furlongs. ‘The Deanwood Stakes—For three-year-olds; #5 each to accompany nomination, $20 addi- tional to start, with @700 added, of which $100 to second and'€50 to third. Non-winners of a stalcs race or « race of the value of $1,000 allowed 7 pounds; of $700 12 pounds. One mile. TheNationalCapital stakes—For three-year-olds and upward; $5 each to accompany the nomi- nation, #20 additioual to start, with $700 added, of which $100 to second and $50 to third. The winner to be sold at auction: if entered to be sold for $4,000 to carry weight for age, if for $3,000 allowed 5 pounds, #2,000 allowed 12 pounds, $1,500 allowed 17 pounds, $1,000 allowed 2 pounds. Half of selling surplus to go to owner of second horse and the other half to the club. Selling price to be stated through entry box when entries close the day preceding the race. One mile and a sixteenth. TheDurang handicap—For three-year-oldsand upward; $5 each to ac ny nomination, $20 ditional to start, with $800 added, of which 150 to second and $75 to third. Weights to be announced April 20 and declara- tions to be made through entry box when en- tries close the day ing the race. One mile and a furlong. ‘The Metropolitan steeplechase stakes—Handi- cap for three-year-olds and upward; @5 each to accompany nomination, $20 additional to start, with #700 added, of which $100 to second and $50 to third. Weights to be announced April 20 and declarations to be made through entry box when entries close the day preceding the race. The full steeplechase course. THE BOWLING TOURNAMENT. The Contest Resumed in the Columbia Club’s Alleys Last Night. The third assignment of players in the first series of games in the bowling tournament of the Columbia Athletic Club bowled on the club alleys last night. For some of the players it was an off night. Of the bowlers who have a record for good work much was expected. and their scores were a dicappointment to themselves and_ their friends. Some of the others who are making a name for themselves as bowlers did not come upto their standard. Strikes were almost as rare as difficu't spares, It was an off nightand that is all there is to it. Some of the bowlers who were disappointed may surprise some of the high scoremen in the second series, Notwithstanding the Inck of brillixnt plays and big scores the averages still compare favor- ably with those made in the big league games in other cities. The full assignment of six did not play, Bestor and Johns being unavoidably absent. These two will bowl tonight. A. A. Birney bowled a stendy game, but not up to his usual standard. Pedrick led the score of the evening, with 765 pins vo his credit. He also led with the best single game, making 150 in his first string. He was not in bis best form. and has frequently done better in practice. It has just come to light that he missed his original assignment in order that he | tight go into the country that night to secure the rabbit's foot which he had with him last night. Bat it did not avail him much as he had the front instead of the bind foot of the animal. Dr. Young led the way in the number of strikes, he making twelve. He is not with his score. He, too, had an off night and was unlucky besides, Arthur Moses was sorely disappointed. He can do much better than he did. He is accus- tomed to rolling a cross ball, and his experi menting with a straight bail last night was dis astrous to him. Following are thescores of last night's games: Strikes Pedrick, Moses, 6. Spares—Pedrick. 26; Young, 16; Birney; 19; Moses, 11. Moses, 33. Umpire and scorer—Jacobus 8. Jones. Pedrick made a pretty spare of 1-2-7-9. Birney's was 2-10. Tho last games of the first series will be ved tonight. and following is theassignment: rman Bestor, J. C. Heald, C. MB. Harris, FD. Jobns, H. B. Mason and G. W. Stickney. The new assignment for the second series will be made tonight, and the nights on which the games will be made in the first series, the players wit average, playing in the first assignment and 80 THE NATIONAL FINANCES, Representative Springer Has a Conference wh the Secretary of the Treas: Representative Springer of the ways and means committee had a conference with Secre- tary Charles Foster at the Treasury Depart- ment yesterday afternoon in regard to the condition and prospects of the national finances, Secretary Foster —_ informed him generally that he could add but little to the information contained in his Inst report to Congress. The short time that has elapsed since then has satisfied bim that sugar bounty will be less and thi general deficiencies | pated at the time of ¢ iter than were antici- writing of that report. retary Foster said he then estimated that | there would be a balance of $20,000,000 in the Treasury at the end of this fiscal year. He still thinks there will be a good balance, but that it will be = few millions less than his original estimate. The Cattle Market. At the cattle market at the Washington Union stock yard at Benning, D. C., yesterday 80 | cattle were on the market and sold as follows: Best sold from 5ic. to Sige. per pound; good | sold from 43¢e. to Se. per pound; medium sold | from 33¢c. to de. per pound; common sold from 2c. to 2c. per pound. 874 sheep and lambs | up and sold as follows: Sheep from de. to Se. | per pound. Lambs from 5c. to 6c. per pound. | Cows with calves sold from $25 to 850 each. | State of the market—eattle good, sheep dull. — Funeral of Louis Edward Towers. At2:30 yesterday afternoon the funeral of Louis Edward Towers, whose death resulted | from burns received at the fire in the paint and | | | } | Ss@ MALARIA NEURALGIA 24 and INDIGESTION, 22 rue Drouet, Paris. pa al a CRED IN ONE Niowt gig OF Sranuiste guneraliy. Beene oil store of Francis Miller on Saturday event The upper house of the Alabama assembly yesterday, by @ vote of 17 to 15, refused to pass 8 bill granting @ pension of $500 « year to the Slav et Setieroen Bere An. attempt to te- consider will be made. Breaks Pedrick, 18; Young, 22; Birney, 23; | * n up in their order; the ith the high- | Mr. Quinn gave the audience many aot averages will bor! im chelass group. thafn, | Mlustrations fo show that it was inpessibpe ta on Tuesday, February 7, and it will no doubt | Win at games in which professi gamblers full of interest to the bowlers of | ing | self at the Auditorium Hotel, GONE TO PRISON FOR LIFE. (Cross, the Wife Murderer, Sent to Albany— Other Prisoners Who Went With Him. Last night, in company with a gang of eight other convicts, Wm. Douglass Cross, whose sentence of for wife murder was com- muted to one of life imprisonment, left for the Albany penitentiary in charge of Clerk Edward parte a SENATORIAL CONTESTS. Brets's Charge of Attempted Bribery in Cali- fornia Was a Boomerang. The California assembly committee appointed to investigate the charge of Bretz (pop.) that money was used to secure the election of Ste- phen M. White as United States Senator re- ported yesterday that the charge was ground- less and recommended censuring Bretz to the extent of expelling him and declaring his seat vacant. FAULKNER AND CAMDEN ELECTED. The West Virginia senate and house of dele- gates yesterday elected two United States fenators, In the senate, fo the fall term = six years, beginning March 4 next, Char! a Faulkner, pipet Senator, received twenty votes and Stephen B. Elkins four. In the house Faulkner received thirty-nine, Elkins twenty-eight and O. D. Hill, people's party, two. For the unéxpired term of the late Senator Kenna ex-Senator Johnson N. Camden received the same vote as Faulkner in both houses; Judge Edwin Maxwell received four in the senate, twenty-nine in the house and cast his own vote in the house for a fellow delegate. ‘WISCONSIN'S WAR. At Monday's caucus of the Wisconsin demo- crats a resolution was passed pledging each member to vote yesterday for some democrat other than the three re candidates, John C. Spooner received the full republican The democrats voted for some friend, each name being different. Today both houses will meet in joint session, when the same tactics will be followed as at yesterday’ session. ‘MILLS’ SWEEP IN TEXAS. ‘The Texas legislature met at noon yesterday to cast a ballot for United States Senator. Roger Q. Mills and T. L. Nugent, third party candidate for governor in the last campaign, were the only candidates. The ballot resulted: ‘Mills, 144; Nugent, 8. NO CHANGE IN XEBRASKA. The sixth joint ballot for United States Senator at Lincoln . yesterday showed but little change in the situation prevailing for the last five days. Paddock received 29, Powers, populist, 64; Lieut.-Gor. Majors, 13, a gain of ree. THE KANSAS POPULISTS. The populist house of representatives of Kan- sas yesterday voted for Senator, as follows: J. W. Breidenthal, 17; M. W. Coburn of Barton county, 11: Frank Doster of Marion, 13; John Martin of Topeka, 9; 5. 8. King of Kansas City, 3. The remaining votes were scattered among fourteen candidates. The total vote cast was 64. There was no election. WYOMING MAY CHOOSE HOLLIDAY. The vote for Senator at Cheyenne, Wyo., yesterday resulted as follows: Senate—C. D. Clark, republican, 4; Taylor, populist, 1; ren, republican, 4; Kuykendall, democrat, 3; Abis. democrat, 1; Richards, republican, Sny ahst, 1; New, democrat, 1. House New, 4; Richards 1: Beck, democrat,” 8; Holl day, democrat, 4; Kuykendall, 4; Tidball, pop: list, 6; Warren, 4; Carn, democrat, 1; Burk rerublican, 1;' Morgan, populist, 2; Clark, Hinton, populist, 1; Brown, populist, 1. The indications favor Holliday. SENATOR STEWART RE-ELECTED. William M. Stewart was yesterday re-clected to the United States Senate by the Nevada leg- islature. He was the silver party candidate and received a unanimous vote. Ex-Congressman Bartine was the republican candidate. BALLOTING IN WASHINGTON. The twenty-seventh and twenty-cighth ballots for United States Senator at Olympia, Wash., yesterday resulted in no change from previous ballots. JOINT BALLOT IN MONTANA. The vote in the joint assembiy yesterday at Helena, Mont., resulted: Clark, 23; Sanders, Dixon, 11; Collins, 2. NO CHOICE IN NORTH DAKOTA. There were two ballots for United States Sen- ator in the joint session of the North Dakota legislature yesterday. No choice. Balloting for New Jersey's Senator. ‘The monotony of the proceedings in the New Jersey assembly yesterday morning was broken by the taking of the formal ballot for United States Senator. A party vote was cast and resulted—Smith, 39; Sewell, 21. In the Senate Smith received 16 and Sewell 5. ——+e-+—___ Blasting Ice in the River. Mr. J. R. Bowen, acting for Messrs. Charles G, Smith & Son, yesterday tlasted a channel of eral hundred yards throngh the ice on the river between the Aqueduct and Chain bridges with dynamite. A tug followed the opening made, and today the blasting will continue, that the stone barges of the firm may be towed toa place of safety. ae Telling the Police About Gambi! Last evening at the Police Court Mr. John Philip Quinn, the converted gambler, addresseds a large audience. It had been announced that he would address the members of the police force, and many of the blue-coated guardians were present. nd. He showed how poker hands were filled. exhibited a faro bank and then showed a “gold brick,” which be said bad been sold ina confidence game for $4,800. The brick weighed twenty-one pounds. iad At a meeting of the Young Men’s Democratic Club last evening a letter from the Iroquois Club of Chicago accepting the escort of the club for the 4th of March wns read. W. Grat- ton Bateman was elected secretaryand J. Harry Daly corresponding secretary. ‘The club voted to extend to the First District Tammany Asso- ciation of New York an escort on their arrival in the city for the inaugural ceremonies. ‘The club has purchased a new banner and engaged the Hagerstown Band for the 4th of March, ee Sent to Her Home. Mrs. Annie Delaney, the unfortunate woman who called at the Wiite House Monday morn- ing and wanted the President to break the breath of a man from her,as published in Yesterday's STAR, was sent 'to home in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. ps sfarreneteail Casino at St. Augustine Burned. A special from St, Augustine says: “A fire which started at 2:30 o'clock this morn- ing in the casino building adjoining the Hotel Alcazar raged stubboraly igen five hours, but was confined to that structure, which was badly gutted. The loss will prob- ably reach 2100.000. Guests in the Hotel Alcazar adjoining were aroused, but there was no panic, for they saw that the fire could not penetrate ‘massive con- crete walls, so they returned agnin and break- fast was served as usual. In Baltimore about 74 per cent of the home families hire and 26 per cent own own W. H. McElroy, of the New York firm of Me- Elroy, Benedict & Fowler, shot and killed him- Chicago, yester- ‘Suarantoed Pars, e Uniform Medicinally Valuable and without a trace of Fusel eae NOT sold In butk or by measure, tn Sested bottles. Beware of imitations bottles, SOLD guerally by Droggice, Groce Wine ar, LOOK br proper? tm sige —— CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. sts STAR: WASHINGTON, D. has estimated that there will be upward of 20,000 men in line from the regular troops and from the National Guard of the different states. As has been the case in years gone by Pennsyl- ‘matter of numbers. It has not yet been learned what regiments will be sent from New York, bat it is not likely that more than three will come. - STRIKING FEATURES OF THE PARADE. pablic comfort has arranged to establish com- mittee rooms at each of the depots, so that members of the committee can be constantl: on hand when visitors are arriving to information and to rénder all possible assist- ance. The committee on public order held its first meeting last night, with Mr. Noble D. Larner and authorized the chairman to ap- t sub committees to confer with the Dis- authorities regarding police arrangements and also to obtain from Congress the necessary legislation to carry out the work of the com- mittee. ‘A CARRIAGE FOR THE PRESIDENT. Ata meeting of the committee on carriages last night an offer was received from a local liveryman to furnish, free of cost, @ carriage for President Cleveland on the 4th, to be drawn either by four black horses with white harness or four white horses with black harness. Chair- man Beauniont will ascertain whether or not the offer can be accepted. ‘A subcommittee was appointed to confer with carriage owners and endeavor to establish a schedale of prices both for the parade and the A subcommittee on promenade concerts adopted last nighta pi 1m of music, which will be submitted to the whole committes at ,ite next meeting. SOME BRILLIANT FIREWORKS. Ata meeting of the committee on fireworks last evening a report was prepared to be pre- sented to the executive committee this afternoon. The committee decided to award the contract for the display on the night of March 4 to the St. Louis Fireworks Company at its bid of $4,650. ‘This is a smaller sum than has been expended at the two former inangurations, but the com- mittee are satisfied with the display promised. Owing to the limited capacity of the electric lighting companies it was decided by the com- mittee that an effort to illuminate the avenue would not be feasible. ‘The program adopted for both the illumi- nation and the fireworks display providesas fol- lows: 1. Grand illumination of the Capitol by nine electric suns placed on stands twelve feet high in front of the Capitol, each sun being thirty feet in diameter and containing fifty pounds of composition, the grass and stone work of the Capitol to be protected by iron plates, 2. Colonial salute. ‘Thirteen 21-poand serial cannon salute at the Capitol. Return salute of the same at the Washington monument. 8. National illumination of Pennsylvania ave- nue from the Capitol to, Wathington, Circle by eighty union illuminators, each illuminator containing fifteen pounds of composition, last- ing thirty minutes. “fiiumination of the Treasury building by two revolving suns, six fect in diameter erch, con- taining thirty-six pounds of composition. This is to be followed by a display of wix de- vices or set pieces on the monument grounds, Interspersed with twenty displays of nerial fire: works, the program lasting about one anda half hours, the illumination of the Capitol and Pennsylvania avenue and the Treasury Depart- ment to begin at or about 6:20 p.m., one-half hour after sunset. The display of set pieces and aerial fireworks on Monument lot will follow, allowing about fifteen minutes to intervene to permit the spec- tators who desire it to go to the Monument grounds, The devices and set pieces are: First, equestrian statue of Washington, copied from statue at 23d street and’ Pennsylvania avenue; second, equestrian statue of Jackson, copied from the statue in Lafayette Park; third, Allegorical figure of Columbia; fourth, pictures of President Harrison ard’ Vice Morton; fifth, pictures of President Cleveland and Vico President Stevenson, surmounted by the sentence, ‘Public office is a public trust: sixth, the national colors, surmounted by the words “Good-night.”” The committee also decided to recommend that arrangements be made for a parade and competitive drill of the flambeau clubs, and that three prizes, the first of $600, the second of $800 and the third of $100. be offered to the and drill is to President ns, Application for positions in the parade have from the Montgomery Light 150 been received Guard Veterans of Boston, mi of Louis- ville, and the Young Men's Democratic Associa- tion ‘of Cincinnati. ——_— Jury Vacancies Filled. In the Criminal Court today the vacancy in the grand jury caused by the foreman, Mr. C. J. Bell, being excused, was filled by accept- ing Nathaniel Brewer. John Rook was ac- cepted to fille vacancy in the petit jury. acted Walden Acquitted. Yesterday afternoon, in the Criminal Court, the case of Adam C. Walden, charged with al- lowing a prisoner to escape from the Insane Asylum in October last, resulted ina verdict of not guilty. ise Sa Greeting te King Cotton. ‘The reign of King Cotton IV began yesterday at Augusta, Ga., with the inauguration of car- nival festivities. Fully ten thousand strangers are in the city. The program consisted in a reception of the king. who came up the Savan- nah river, and an address of welcome by the mayor and the turning over of the keys of the city to his fleecy majesty, all of which was fol- lowed by a carnival of sports and other festivi- ties free to the public. ‘The weather is as.glori- ously resplendent as a spring da; = ————— Marechal Oliveria, the executive wotld’s fair commissioner from Brazil, is lying in critical condition at the Hotel Me Obtcago. [etropole, Continued Story CHAP, IV. about Bon Ami. THE PARLOR. Do you wish toclean vaint, mirrors, windows, marble or slate mantels, brass chandeliers, bric a brac? Bon Ami DOES IT. Mr. Childs owner of the Testaurant 285 B’way and 33 Park Row, N. Y., says “Ifind Box Asc gives a very brilliant polish to my mirrors and that the brilliant effect temains a long time.” Ger Tun Busr.: | Herve Biankéts and Lap Robes at low prices. | * Lys Co. Cc. AY,’ JANUARY 25, 1893. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER Universally conceded to be the Standard Writing Machine of the world. The various De rtments of the U.S. Government employ over 2,000. Generally adopted by the various tate and Municipal bodies of U. S. and extensively used by foreign governments. fourteen cases with three deaths were Adopted, after searching investigation, in May, 1892, by the American Newspaper Pub- Tipbord fever," Provente butone fatalcase of | 1;-Hers? Association, who have bought over 500 Machines since that date. ok et: teehee tae Chee Recognized asthe most simple, durable and best by the mercantile community at large and the wherever writing machines are known and used. last Ot dipniboria yw Zero, low rate SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. Wckorr, Seamans & Beneoicr, Le Droit Building, roadway, New York. Corner 8th and F Streets Northwest. rate 1,000 per annum—White, 92.3; colored, 28.75; total population, 24.4; thirty-four were under five Years of age, twenty-eight were under one year old and thirty-eight over sixty years. Sixteen of the deaths occurred in hospitals and public institutions. The deaths by classes were as follows: constitutional. 29; local 3 ; violence, 4. The prin pal causes of death were: Diphtheria, sumption, 14; dia erysipelas, 1; typhoid fever, 1; 1; pneumonia, 11; congestion of the lungs, kidney diseases, 8; meningitis, WASHINGTON BRANCH, Bi ite alee’ 19 | j 6 j — irths reported: Twenty-three white males, 19 7 white Pc oteg 21 colored males, 18 colored fe- ] is olng T= ag les. Marriages reported: ' Twenty-seve: | rae NORTH, WES white, four colored. Still births reported: DOUBLE TRACK To the nearest drug store for a bottle of DURANG’S RHEUMATIO | REMEDY. medicine that never fails to cure rheumatism,no matter how stubborn the attack. Four white, six colored. ees ST. JOHN COLLEGE BANQUET. The Alumni Listen to Several Very Inter- esth Speeches, The Alumni Society of St. John’s College gave a banquet at Welcker's last night and lis- tened to an address by Bishop Keane. Mr. John J. Dolan was the toastmaster of the uccasion. The toast, “His holiness, the pope,” was the first one proposed and was drunk standing. Bishop Keane chose for his subject “Christian education” and made an eloquent speech. The other responses were as follow: ‘The President of the United States,” by Mr. H. J. Schulteis; “The Alamni Society,” by Mr. James F. Shea; “The legal profession,” “The medical profession,” by Dr. L. A. Jobn- son; “The press,” by Mr. Milton E. Smith of the Church News; iam H. De Lacy; Mal rovre | For Pittabure and the West, Pengesivents Uieineg Extrem of Pullman Vestibule Cape si 10 pom Solan iO Is It is taken internally and does the work promptly, without drugging — re at " the system ith poison or ruining the coating of the stomach. This is not a new remedy that you need wait for your neighbor to try | to see how it works, as it has been before the public eighteen years and | cures when everything else fails. | During the past rear the bottle has been enlarged to FOUR TIMES | its original size and the remedy greatly improved, 0 that we now offer | you the best treatment for RHEUMATISM known to medical science. Mrs. Gen. Sherman once said of this remedy: “I have frequently purchased Durang’s Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffering with rheu- | matism and in every instanco it worked like magic.” ‘This is what every one says who uses it. The price is one dollar « bottle, or six bottles for five dollars, and is sold by all reliable dealers in drugs, OUR 40-page PAMPHLET SENT FREE BY MAIL. Address DURANG’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY CO., 1316 L Street, WASHINGTON, D.C. SS yes sninnat! - Fast Line. 30.95 5 dbus end St. Louis, with ioare amd : ne racmestine ak at Hare ‘Pullsnan Dining Car Pittstuane ts Chie Southwestern Exprean 7 0p mally for clue ny Indianapolis, Slerning Car Oar Har ; “Our boys in business, n; “Old memories, ogy Among those prese Re Keane, rector of the Catholic Universit Father Williams of St. Matthew's Church; Rev. Brother Fabrician, president of St. John’s Col- lege; Rev. Prof. Orion of St. John’s Colley Messrs, H. J. Schulteis, Milton E. Smith, editor of the Church News; W. H. De Lacy, William H. Manogue, R. Harry Johnson, Prof. Cronin, Prof. Earle, Prof. Dolan, Dr. J. H. Benson, Dr. fashinetin to Nocbeater, ovo and Elmira at 10. 15.—, For Willieaaport only NG'S LIVER PILLS are the best on earth. They do not eripe, but act with that ease and certaint that make them a household biewing. Atall Drag Stores, 2c tam. w. fim Health ao He iene tanga AN Bester Cove, wit Din a an, Be Frank Lane, E. J. De Lacs, J. and Comfort are | A Fact en York, 4.009. mn dai, for Puilatelpine wood .J. J. Sheehy. J. A, Holtman, gga iy ef Jeremiah Quinn, Cornelius Shea, William A” as os ree pe Garland, D. V. Murphy, Dr. M. T. Brrne, J. D. es roye 5 Sullivan, J. A. Coughlin'and Joseph Cullen. Botan eee te A Druggist Charged With Selling Liquor. by the use of poor smoking tobacco. Borirestion SY. alt teresa. grates ommem Fred Reh, who keeps a drug store at No. 1221 The one tobacco that has held its + tng tirect| ith te of Wreck Anos geeek, D atreet, was charged in the Police Court today own through alf the changes of |As#inst Time | Bor Atiaatic Cy. LL 00cm. IE Se. wok with keeping an unlicensed bar. It is charged time and against all competitors is ' ‘nd 1130p ti. every day. ‘Saturiays only. 8D that he sold liquor by the drink in his place. * Fears Nothing Bai His counsel demanded» jury trial, and bond Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking was given for his appearance, Tobacco. = There’s Life in it, HY ? at , as Iinchanging aay Health in it, Because it’s always pure, always |U Joy in it. 4 Great Record) the same, always the best.” Such a bd record tells more than pages of | Tatk’s Cheap “talk.” It’s just as good to-day a= Saratoga For You = ever and “ is the et for. oe 0 < 4 you smoke, you should smoke Oo ptm Kissingen | tum putt Dacha So emery and¢.00 Pm. daily, Jeu Aris for Washineton, 6.05. 7.0% 14 mL on 3 ca 13, 705, Bin, 10.58 ny wt 10, 10.35. 11 17 2.08, 3-48, 5.05, 7.05, 7.40, 8.15 ant me A trial is all we ask. . Netvoustiess, ‘and ull stomach in Sold everywhere, In botties only. Saratoga Kissingen Spring Co., ‘A SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. CONSUMPTION 001 aT) General Passencor Avent, BAlTvone & onto RatLRoan. Schatnle tn effect November 12, 187 Leave Washington from station corer ef New Jersey ‘avgnne and Catre=t . Vestibuied Limited Ra Pre: an and healthy condition. te has not produced their For Chicage and North: by W. 8. THOMPSON, 703 15th st., endc. The merits of these wonderful inst Press trains 11 Pm. daniy. CHRISTIANI, 484 Pa. ave raic rthy your attention. HUGO We For ncinnatt Tu To tistarotia, Vesth- SURELY CURED. \ het Pianos torrent.” dictmé | tuned Lascieed 3 eLorica tte ene To the Editor—Please inform your readers that 1 | 4 ALLET & DAVIS CO0S CHRISTM 77 lpecmamanpeeepepmeamaaned m, ond 8.45 pm ‘or Lexineton and Stanton. 10.49. m. ter and way stations. $5.10 hm. Lure \ ral Bridge, Roanoke, Ghattanwors ant Wemnhige h seen Negra caleering care throush to Meimpiile aad ast Feasonable prices; have a positive remedy for the above named disease. | de; also. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been perm: unples to selec 726 14th st. n, ‘Our agent at S11 9th st. rtinent also. of our upright pianos at ber Prices. HALLET & DAVIS RAKAUER PI ently cured. Ishall be glad to send two NOs — "I FIND lent inevers articular, & 1 iy: if to Meinpiite bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who and other makes at 1200 0'st,, TEMPL oop mitt trai eae roan pheno TERE eS | Pte a onan and post office address. T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 183 _ SS . 2 3,110.99 era 3 xe ray x XS AA fee Fe cm Er it BRE Asa 3 8,90, 0 CREPE. DRESSES, P i 36.20, 6.30, 8.00, 29.00, #. SATINDRE SES, TANOS. Fa ,}f.and 6.20 0 m., 12 13nd 4.28 VELVETS, PLUSHES, EUGEN DALBERT: From fullest For Prederick, #45, 411.30 LACE. GLOVES declare them to be the beat instruments of America. + vesepadapetup dln dieercedepa daca a specialty. DH HANS VON BULOW: 1 deciare thou the abeo- iaveretown. $20.40 %.z. and +530 p.m. {in il its Branches. tately beatin America ‘tnt way pointe. “bab ANTON FISCHER, ‘ALFEED GRUNFELD: I consider them the best | For Gai rand Hes, #9008 m. 908 Gat. n. fnatrwments of ovr thnee MBSE Ae a ERS OO ao eT a vered. __{je4])_ oe HALROVERY Sombines with, erent volume p.m. kurrese reine ing ai principal stations ‘ Tare syimjuthetic aud noble tone color aud | bel a0. 7 - Liaittine especial oot perfect action. Ro¥ar BL egal Vouk ‘kw Pate A magnificent amortment of new artistic styles tn | For Philade’ ‘ork. Boston an theesst, Grands, Creiehte and Sanares, Snished mn ail Kinds of gan, B00 fede Dining Capen Te Oe pete fancy woods. 2.40 (5.09. Dining Car), (1130 p.m, Sleeping Ont, PIANOS FOR RENT. open st 8. eosky SKOOND-HAND PIANOS. —A large awortment | For Philadelphia, Wilmington and Chester, 802 #1 Rtern’n, Boston, at comprising almost every well-knowa ‘make in the | p.m daily The next morning I feel bright and new and my | GT. HOSE'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, fow deures: BEECTALTNBCCEMENTS ofeced tore | PasgetetonGar om all day trating — complexion ts betters 2023 G at. et tne Gar tunnine thesuek te besten ace fi facta gently on the stomach, Mia Ponehbecraie vor Kis CEMER to prices sadn terms, wich wil be arrangodon EAS! MONTHLY IRSTALr MES ry, when desired = . KNABE & ©O. S17 Market Spa 46-6m RENCH DYFING, SC ing Fstablishmen Sy doctor nage 1 andkidoeyy ands a plcanant laxative: “This din ide frou pemeed ete tea Itiscalled ae hout ype Renenteetate bride. Inning pasonesrs in Bead OURING AND DRY CLEAN- adr ASlap te City, 10.000.m. and 12.05 p.m. Same LANES MEDICINE. US New York ave. First- 3, 12.08 p.m class ladies" and venta" work of every description. TExorpt Sunday. — “Dally. sunday only. All druggists sell it at 50c. and $1 per package. If PLUSH AND VELVETS. ne 3Fxprees traina euay ony: a ennit &rt sesend cour address for a free sam Goat, Sheepskin Rugs xnd White Furs cleaned. S,, Metaerett & Co. 3 Pacrage called for and checked from hotele NE'S FAMILY MEDICINE MOVES THE BOWELS TON AND CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with | 124 ee =. : v ‘gnsfer ‘orders ‘eft ‘ACH DAY. Ju order to be healthy x isher and Maison Yriese, Paris, mye pianos ¥. y 351 F. dences by Caton Tr 2 i aR “Sopp a WISH FIRST-CLASS | DRES ‘Gen. Manager. vices, should call at Dresmaker, "sa Ligh at Bit né-f,m&wim on, Pave. and at HAS. 0. Ree {n14} Gen. Pass. sath AN trata any ve und tenve gh Bonuervoere Pasee- OU sree WeatnesPe eeae saplomare Sere and Wome er ate Eat pears rota aliments Sew om to New Orleans via. = Rogen 4 Sali earere Name vm.~-Daily for Warren anathronrh wratn for Frout Horaland ans» ag mame: a West aN Veet eCLeD LIMIT ed, compoel oe ‘3 ly of oe ry ene rent fen a 2 jew few Orleans vin Mon! < INWAY, CHASE, GA ‘Organs and Wilcox & Wi: an Schedule tn Wnuesox & Care Gasar Rosser Saez MEDICAL. &c. D*® LEON, ‘The well-known specialist, ork wich hat can take FEIFPER POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. AST PREIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEw Yo! pe ge A ‘[ HE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH Plils should pecelvs the ‘closest iavestinetten by ack ‘and their friends mew APE WORWS REMOVED WITH HEAD OR NO charge at 919-43 st. sw. Reference: Richard Fer ner, with Mike Scanion. Offi st. above Her. bert Gordon, 1003435 st. . Gardner, 1317.5 at ne. Jab1-Lm* STORM RUBBERS, LIGHT RUBBERS, RORaeen Secale Seta COxSTLT GRE ONE, URGMDRIAN PANST- ipinrton to cians in Washi: Drs. BROTHERS and GRAY; ouge five .. "We have re- DON'T FORGET OUR cigns of incisions, Cr! ~4 | $3.50 Sxozs ‘NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON BTEAMBOATOO. FOR TENDER FEET. POWERFUL IRON PALACE STEAMERS Ww. & “WASHINGTON” and “NORFOLK.” 2 Cc Daily at 7 p.m. from the foot of 7th st. for Fortress 0 F sT. N.w. Monroe, Newport News, Norfolk, Virginia Beach, Portsmouth ana the south. Through sleeping car ‘vervice via Norfolk and Carolina railroad and Atlantic Baltimore store: 4and 6 W."Baltimotest. ya6-tf S22 7TH ST,_N.W. AND PRESSED FOR 61. ree if ae