Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1893, Page 7

—\F OTHE COFFEE AND TEA AT MB-18,|LATESPORTING NEW Effect Upon the System of Their Constant Use. Action om the Nerves, Brain and Feelings. Need Not be Stopped, but Their Influence Must be Counteracted. “Do you drink tea and coffee” “Certainly: every one does.” The speakers were & prominent sth eveaue | physician amd a Wall street guancier, says the New York Tribune. Continuing, tae physician ata. “it Wetrue that nearly every one does drink tea and coffer. Why? To make blood, to make brain, ty make muscle, to make nerve? Not s bit of It. ‘There ts no nourishment in these articies; they Smuply “Keep ap” the feelings.” “Bet, doctor, sald the business maa, anxiously, “inst Tatop thetr user “Not necessarily.” was the physicians reply. “It te true they do not nourtsh, Dut they can be taken Im moderation without any special injury, provid- Jog & quod nerve food ts aned at the name time. “What 40 you mean by = goud nerve food, @eetor™ “I mean,” said the phystectan, “something which pre a food for the nerves: a nerve builder. It te A Monit te fina Just the Ingredients for thie pur Prone, but ft seems to have been found tn the dis cowery made by Prof. Paeips of Dartmouth Col lege. Known as Paine's celery compound. The way tm which the ingredients of this compound are “) make it an actual nerve food It con- pertion w growth, development and strengtD ” tan expressed a great The nerves do require a special fuod and odertal number of people trough to recent letter from Gen. ow resides at ‘Tarry- on this point. He have found this compound ‘ wat the meet their wante ander Hain! ton, . NY, dears strougiy Paine’s celery compound has heen a blessing to It relieved Mra Hamtiton after suffering from a severe attack of the grip, suffered \exm aD.1 great prostration from excessive ner And our daughter from the grip and measles, was cured by this rem- ody to the mame manner. fe Tecetved daring " red from wounds late war, there Deing one 0 “have for many vigor mpound for the past year or two I and we! Retvousnens and he « effect of the ball over my heart. family would not be without Paine’s celery pound im the hone. It butlds ap the system TEST A VOLUNTARY STATEMENT MADE BY A WELL- KNOWN LADY OF THIS CITY. “A sense of vratitude for the relief ob- Gr 901 I30h etree aruthucee, Soestts aft, coescmmeumertf beak enrenght cor 1 pounds.my sleep was disturbed, enariiny. Thad dizzy #pelle, imy throat, was oppreneen after my life, but, thanks dualiy recommend ae @ the above symptoms quickly thoroughly convinced that he can prom thie disease.” AN EMINTNT DIVINE WHO SUFFERED FROM CATARRH AND BRONCHITIS FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS, 4 and Lam Rev TF. Lancaster, one of the most prominent main nters th and ex-pres dent of the 'ndians © onferens (the treatment parsued by Dr. years’ standing S.C. News, M. D. teases, care: Lone. hima, Neur 1344 GS; RS Ott cia and N.W. and 7 to 8 p.m. E Hot Mt av SUNDAYS, Bt 12 GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,600f, LAROCHE’S INVIGORATING TONIC, CONTAINING Peruvian Pure Catalan Wine, yn torwad by the Madieal Faculty of Paris as We Best Remedy for LOSS of APPETITE, FEVER and AGUE, MALARIA, NEURALGIA and INDIGESTION. cee te Testoracive amd ia. Ake diese eet bit 22 rue Dreact, Paris. E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents for U. S., | 30 North William N.Y. MUST BF SOLD REGARDLESS OF cost BENEFIT OF CREDITORS. SHOE BARGAINS FOR GENTS, LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. AT 1203 F ST. Hi COGGINS, Aggignee, MOCK REE & CO.'S OLD STAND. a2l-im the nerves re | 0 im a few! and free from the great | rhage from which I suffered | the announcement that Stephen Jannus had | where it is, although their scores were lower | Result of the Bowling at the 0. A. ©. House. the Prize Ring and Dia- mond. Notes of THE BOWLING TOURNAMENT. ‘The End of the Second Series of Games. How have the mighty fallen! The second seriex of the ten-pin tournament of the Colum- bin Athletic Club had its ending last night. In the presence of the largest audience of the | series the “Big Six” bowled. And how they did bowl! The score of some of the mon trembled in the balance, for the success or the failure of some of those in the next lowest round to crawl up higher depended upon what the so-called “Big Six” did. But the “Big Six” will stay than in the first erie. Frank Johns will now movr up a peg to take the place of Januus, who hus withdrawn, and in the next series will bowl in the “Big Six." To many of those present last night the work of the men was a reat disappointment, but it could not be said that they bowled poorly, for the average of the five who bowled was 152 and there are very few tourneys where the average is better; indeed many would like to have this average in u five- kame content. The bowlers themselves ex- pressed great dimppointment at the result, for they hoped to do betier, mainly because xo uch was expected of them, they all had an “off night, streak that ran through the whole of the xec veries. Then, again, the pins lacked life, and this wax apparent to every one. It seema to be the of the wood to absorb moisture and in conspquence they seemed roggy and Incked that metailic ring which one canuot mixtake | whou chances are favorable fora «trike. And so it war sad that the “Big Six” took a tumble. J.S. Jones’ playing was certainly not np to rd and at timex he seemed to lose con- trol of the ball. He, however, bowled « xtrong dat times "played brilliantly, making | two very dificult spares. He led with the high- | sixteen, who also sulered He ty satinfied, however, a8 he is now at the top {heart aud have carried round a| to keep down his cor for twenty years Bot after asing could do, oa | keep up his pace in this series. est score of the evening, making 178 pins in bis second atring Cross bowied a stendy game, but he was un- | Incky in his spares. He did not work up to hin standard and like the rest feels that it was an off night. phn Walker played an uphill game, and his steady, careful playing should have netted bim better results. He led the evening in strikes, muking 15. His bighest score was 173, lacking 19 of reaching his highest in the first series. of the list. Will Dove secmed to have the hardest luck of all. Try ashe might he could not reach any- where near his first xeriex score. He had lots ot bad splits that were discouraging and helped , and 169 wax the best he A very bud bowler’s thumb doubt- loss bad much to do with his unsteady bo#ling last night. Tho great disappointment of the evening was found it necessary on account of his health to Withdraw for the present from tho tournament. ‘The very high seore he made im the first serien had caused a general desire to see if he would He will donbt- less win the prize for the highest individual score made in any one game, he having made 224 in the first xerien ‘The several difficult spares made during the evening w re loudly applauded. Cross made a spare of 4-5-7. Walker made the very dif- ficult one of 7-9. Jonex made two, one of 4- 7-10 and another of 5-10. Dove bad 9-7. Following are the scores of Inst night's games: 31 1:53 160 $2) i 1S: Strikes— Walker, Cross, 3. Spares—Walker, 14; Jones, 18; Crome, 23. Brenks—Walker, 21; Jones, 20; Do Cross, 19. Umpire and seorer—James L. Whiteside. THE ASKIONMENTS FOU THE THIRD SERIES. The assignment of players for the third and final series of the bowling tournament was made after the games last night, and as in the previous series it is made up, as heretofore stated. according to the averages made in the preceding series, so that the lowest averages ny first and then the next lowest and so o Jn Friday, 10th instant, Mason and Harvey will bow! a: the first assignment. Second assignment, Tuesda; F. W. Stone. C.M. B. Har Arthur Moses, Howard Perry. Third assignment, Wednesday, 15th instant— A.A. Birney, Kt. C. Fisher, J.” L. Whiteside, Fred Thompson, G. B. Young and Norman Bestor. Fourth assignment Thurad: Jacobus 8. Jones, Frank Joba W. M. Dove, Whitman Cross. ‘The final series promises to be the most ex- citing of all, for the reason that so many men are bunched for certain places and the playing Ii necessarily be sharp. COMPLETE HISTORY OF ALL GAMES IX THE TWO SEGIES JUST COMPLETED. Total of pins in each game, the highest num- Dove, 14; 25; 14th instant— W. Stickney, 16th _inst.— Jobn Walker, ber of rans in one game and average for the | two series: Players, “Stephen Jannus. x > 910 1-10 10 146 8-10 son 144 910 iteside 10 10 10 aa S10] Arihoar Mossn. G10 G. We Stickne: 10 © MB. Har: a Eugene Jobns. 10 Frank W. Stone... 10 20 my 8 B10 it 8 ote. The score opposite the name of Mr. Janus of the first seview « having withdraw ond "advances ding in the Walker xoing to head of the list, Local tiltiard Tournament. An interesting handicap billiard tournament is in progress at the Galaxy billiard parlors and is open toall amateurs in the city. The entrance fee is nominal, but the winner will receive a handsome billiard cue. The tourna- ment began yesterday and two games will be played each evening. Among the following who have entered are some of the most prom- ising amateurs in the city: Messrs. Eugene Foote, Fred Cochran, Warren Brundage, Harry Mason and ard Seamans. Last ‘night's games resulted as follows: First ame. Cochran Bra The contestants this eveni: and Cochran and Seamans and Limiting College Athletics. Prof. Eugene L. Rickards, chairman of the Yale graduate advisory committee, in an open letter advocates © reconsideration of last week's vote on the restriction rule rejected at will’ be Foote ge | that time. He eays the present system leads to the presentation in colleginte contests of a team, crew or nine which does not represent the university. It deprives the athletic con- tests tom great extent of their educational wer. It checks the developmen: of the ath- tic ability in the undergraduate department by preventing candidates from coming forward and trying for postions whieh are ceciain to be filled by graduates. The competition is unfair because in the graduate departments men hat preparation for the contests than the und nate departments, in con- sequence of the graduate work being ‘more of an optional nature. It makes it impossible to fy athletics from the suspicion that these imported players cone for pecuniary considera tions oF their equivalents. | Owing to the loose system of registration in the graduate depart- ments it is impossible to apply the provision that a student should have a residence of one year before being allowed to enter in a contest asa university man. Shortstop McKean Beaten. ‘The wrestling match between E. J. McKean, | shortstop of the Cleveland Base Ball Club, and Al. Woods, a local athlete of consider- able notoriety, took place before a large crowd of sports in « Bank street hall at Cleveland on Monday night. The conditions were that there was to bean hour of continu- ous wrestling, no hold barred. After fifteen minutes McKean gave up the contest and Woods was declared to have won the $500 stake. ‘The affair was genorally regarded as Magen May Meet Donogh: The Newburgh Skating Association will give & purse of $300 as a bonus for Hagen to meet Joe Donoghue in a five-mile raco at Newburgh within twenty days. Donoghue «nys that as chances of race between him and Hagen for a purse are very slim as itwtands at prevent he will meet Hagen an exhibition race of five tiles, as stated, for honors only. Cart Welch Will Sicn With Loulevil Word from East Liverpool, Ohio, save Curt Welch will sign with Louisville for $2,000. He | ix now working in the pottories three days in a | eek at £1.50 per day. | | A Straightaway Track for Lexingto A stock company has been raived to builda half-mile straightaway covered track at Lexing- | ton, Ky. Tho work will begin in the near |future and the track will be ready for next winter. ©. A. ©, Election. ‘The annual election of officers of the Colum- bia Athletic Club began at 3 o'clock this after- noon and the polls will remain open until 9 o'clock this evening. TAK MIcyCLIs Maj. Moore Reports Against Making Ita Dinplay at Night Optional. During July of last year the Capital Bieyele Club presented a petition to the Coramission | ers requesting an amendment to the police | regulations as far as section 10 ix coucerned. | The section referred to relates to bells and | lights which must be provided on all bicycles and tricycles after sundown. The petition urged the Commissioners to amend the section by adding a word, making the use of a light and bell optional instead of compulsory. ‘The matter was sent to Major Moore for an expression of bis views ard lately he returned the papers with the following report: “In my apinion section 3, article 10, police regulati requires ‘that all eyclos, bicycles and tricycles in motion after sundown shall display a suitable light.’ but Ido not deem the ‘light gong or bell’ made necessary in said section, and also in section 1, article 9, essential for the safety of either riders or pedestrians. “In 4his connection the attention of the Com- missioners is invited to a comm tion upon this subject from Mr. Jacob Frech, returned herewith.” ‘This lettcr has already been printed in Tue Stax. It is understood that the Commissioners will umend the regulation as suggested by Maj. Moore. Lee Funeral of Dr. Goodno. Funeral services over the remains of the late Dr. D. H. Goodno were held yesterday at the residence of the deceased, 500 A street south- cast. Rev. Dr. Coroy officiated, and the werv- | ico were attended by many of the associates of the deceased in the generul land office, where he had been employed since 1865. The pull- bearers were Comrades Brown, Isrooks and | Keifer, representing Kit Carson Po Jolnwon, Chay. A. Boynton: and representing the general land offi terment was ‘at Glenwood. Dr. Goodno born in Salem, N. ¥., in 1810. When a young | man he removed to Muscatine, Towa, where he | practiced as a dentist. He served through the war and then came to this cit _— Democratic Club. Young Men’ cratic Club last evening at the club rooms, No. 621 Pennsylvania avenue, the Iroquois Club of Chicago notified the club that its escort had been accepted and that the club would ar- rive in Washington on March 3,‘ns did also the First District Tammany Association of New York, Thenew banner of the club, it is expected, March and will soon be completed and placed on exhibition, The following committee was ap- pointed regarding club entertamment: Arthur Small, J. Hadley Doyle, M. F. Talty, J. L. Skidmore, William Stolpp, C. E. Colliflower, Dr. O. H ‘Coumbe, Martin Horne. M. F. Hart, James F. Keenan and Luke J. Kearney. — Two Policy Men Sentenced. Tudge Miller disposed of two policy cases in the Folice Court today. George Dickson, col- ored, was defendant in one case and Richard | Rhone, also colored, was mentioned as the other | defendant. | Policeman Mulvey arrested both men, and | Mary Smith, a thirteen-year-old colored girl, was the principal witness against Rhor “I played two cents on him Saturday,” she told the judge. “On what row?” “Blood row. Did you make w hi “Yes, sir; I made a hit for €2. but he wouldn't |PStary said she could not write. but the de- fendant wrote them for her. She had also ren “Tootsey | had given her plays. The prisoner denied the charge and said he was not a policy writer. The judge cross-examined him, and his answers showed that he knew more of the Dusiness than a man not connected in y with the busines: His own statement satisfied the judge of his guilt and a sentence of four months was im- posed. Dickson was given a similar sentence. Sea ational Democratic Influence Club. Mrs. Mary Frost Ormsby, president of the National Democratic Influence Club, | pointed Mra, Eldridge K. Smit! | has recured permanent headquarters in this leity in the office of the secretary of the | National Association of Democratic Clubs in | the Washington Loan and Trust building. | ——— Mrs, Johnson's Anwwer, In the case of Lewis W. Johneon against Car- | rie K. Johnson for a divorce, the respondent, by Mr. Campbell Carrington, files answer stat- ing that the complainant is not a resident of the District and abe is of Pottsville, Pa., tem- | porarily residing here. She calls for strict | proof of the charges, denies that sbe cver | threatened him, but admits that she abandoned | him in November, 1892, because be desired to | live with another woman and eventually tarry | her. She admits that he was, for a time, affec- | tionate and kind to her, but asserts that for in the place and has ap- | three months he had entirely changed his de- | meanor, commenced to drink,staying out late at night and finally deserted her. She emphati- | cally denies other charges and says complainant | | committed wiliful and corrapt perjury when he | swore to them. While averring that she has | always been a pure, chaste woman, she states be complainant procured different men by | paying them money to contrive and induce her | to prove untrue to him withont success, as she | indignantly repulsed and reproached them at P' P' thefr first advances in improper language and improper conduct. 22 Ee ey The Criminal Court Jury Complete. The jury in the Criminal Court was com- pleted this morning by Justice McComas ac- cepting the following: Charles H. Krey, Ernst A. Shuster, Frank F. Repetti, W. A. Henderson, Julius Toison, Timothy D. Daly, §. S$. Shedd, Ernest L. Lake, John Barnes, Ignatius E. Peerce, Matthew Goddard and George F.Gibbs, ‘The justice in announcing the completion of the panel said that the room would be venti- lated and be hoped that they would not suffer in health. Alfred Tennyson's “Becket” was produced at the Lyceum in London Monday evening beforea house crowded with representatives of London society, art and tetters. 0. TAYLOR Ss Fuse! Ot, eee )T sold in bulk NOT seid ‘or by measure, In Sealed Wine Mer- _ bottles. of, and fy ee LOOK for proprietors! firm name signatare mmm CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston. REFUGE GUBSTITUTES, peta whould be maintained so far as it | At the meeting of the Young Men's Demo- | will be one of the finest in line on the 4th of | b secretary and | CHANGE IN THE GAS COMPANY'S OFFICERS. At the regnlar meeting of the directors of the Georgetown Gas Light Company, held on Monday, Mr. John Leetch, who for the past eight years bas held the presidency at a salary of $2,500, resigned to become general super- intendent of the Washington Gas Light Com- pany ata salary of $5,000. Mr. H. ¢. Win- ship, general manager of the ke and Ohio Canal Company. waa elected in Mr. Leetch’s stead, his term of office to begin March 1. The position that Mr. Leetch will take with the Washington company is. «newly created one, the duties attendant having Here- tofore been performed by its president. Much regret was expressed by the directors at Mr. Leetch’s resignation, as during his presidency the Georgetown company has been in a most flourishing condition, its stock having greatly increased in value and its plant baving been greatly improved. A SERIOUS AFFnAr. On what is known ax Fuctory or Muncaster hill a fight took place yesterday afternoon which came near ending fatally for Wm, Camp- bell, one of the participants. William and Samuel Payne, two of the hardost of the town's residents, were stoning an old man named Campbell, when his son William came slong and interfered. ‘The two then jumped on him and after severely beating him struck his head with a brick or some other bard substance. Thé blow rendered tho man unconscious for along time, and it was believed at first that denth bad resulted. In the meantime the as- sailante had eseuped, but Samuel Payne, who is thonght to have Struck the blow, was cal tured later by the police and locked’ up. The victiza wus vent to the Emergency Hospital. ROW IN A NALOON. Yesterday afternoon Policeman Fritz Passau was called into Jas. Gallagher's saloon on High street to quell a disordor, and when he entered he placed Geo. McCann under arrest. Jobn Goodwin was in the place and he objected to the arrest being made in that way. His objec- tion was emphasized with a couple of blows | which the officer received in the face. Then | both men were arrested and Policeman Clifford | Grant assisted in taking them to the police station. Goodwin was released on $80 col- lateral and MeCann left #10 for his appearance. | Their colinterals were forfeited in the Police Court today. Notes. Mr. Elijah Dyer died yesterday at the resi- | dence of Mr. W. A. Dix, 3405 Netrect, in the seventy-fifth year of his age. Deceased was for many years a merchant tailor, doing business in Washington. Interment will take place at the Congressional burying ground. Probey, a well-known young | n of this place, died on Monday. Hix funeral | will take place from the residence of his uncle, | Mr. Jas, K. Probey, 1204 30th street, this after- noon, A small fire broke out in Rowzee's Hotel this morning, but no material damage was the re- sult of it At the one hundred and thirty-first regular | monthly meeting of the stockholders of | the | First Co-operative Building Association, held ght, bonds of the third series, whose par were redeemed at $249.90; those of | the fourth, whose par is $225.60, brought . and holders of the fifth received , their investment being #180, Money was loaned at an average of 90. Ews. ROCKY era’ Association to Meet—A Bad ‘Turnpike to Be Examined—Notes, Correspondence of The f veniny Star. Rockvinie, Feb. 7, 1892. The meeting of the Teachers’ Association of this county, to be held here on Friday, the 17th instant, promises to be of more than ordinary interest. These meetings, while of great benefit | tothe texchers in their calling, also have a charm for the general public, as in evidenced by the lurge number who generally attend them. The following is the program for the | next meeting: “The Characteristics of Object Lesson and Illustrative Teaching,” by Prof. A. G. Harley; “How to Teach Reading in Third to Fifth Grades,” Misses Fannie @. Elgin, Mi | P. Storey and Rose M. Henderson Teach Spelling in Fourth to Sixth Grade: John M. Gaither and Mis Edith Stonestreet; Arithmetical Proportion,” Miss Sarah J. Libbey; “Cause and Effect,” Miss Louise C. y ; ysis.” Mr. Jas. F. Byrne, The be enlivened by vocal and instru- mental music. A formal complaint in regard to the con- dition of the Rockville and Georgetown turn- pike having been presented to the circuit court for this county that tribunal has issued an order to Sheriff Fairall to summon a jery of x persons to examine the road and report the ondition of the same to the court. ‘Ihe pro- ceedings are taken under a Maryland statute empowering the court unon the complaint of any citizen that any turnpike company has failed to comply with the provisions of its charter to order the sheriff to impanel a jury to ascertain the facts in the case, and where such neglect is made manifest to notify enid company to appear and show cause why the charter should not be abrogated, and upon failure to apperr the charter shall be declared void and the road turned over to the county commissioners to be used by them asa public road or sold toa company who guarantee to keep the same in good condition. No repairs having been made on the larger por- tion of this road for veveral years, and no tolls now being collected on the ame, it is highly probable that the company will make no answer and let the charter go by default. According to the opinion of some members of the bar the question will then arise as to whether the land upon which this road was constructed will not in that case revert to the original owners or their heirs nt law. These | proceedings are of much interest to the many persons who have to depend on this road as a means of reaching the District | it is hoped that some means nd to put it in condition for It is the general opinion that if this road was properly graded und macadamized or concreted it would afford one of the best drives leading out of the District and would be liberally patronized. The entire section through which it passes is beautifully unda- | lating and would afford innumerable sites for handsome country villas, At the meeting of the Rockville Athietic | Club the ruies and by-laws were unanimously | adopted. Mr. A A. Grant was elected captain, | Mr. Fisher, who recently purchased the Cu: farm, is making extensive improvements. The foundation is being laid for St. John’s 8. A. ML travel. Catholic Church at Forest Glen, Se An Unfortunate Meeting, Last eveniyg: there was a meeting of colored citizens held in Good Samaritan Hall for the | purpose of discussing the advisability of having | an emancipation parade. The attendance was | not large, and it was claimed that the meeting | was not the regularly authorized one for which a call was recently issued. The East Washing- ton contingent withdrew from the meeting and they were arrested for standing on the side- | walk. When they appeared in court this morn- ing Judge Kimball thought they had been sufficiently punished and dismissed the chargo | against them. The regular meeting for which the call was | recently issued will be held at Lowis’ Hall on F street southwest. There’s Life in it, Health in it, Joy in it. Saratoga Kissingen Water The Dullcious, Sparkling Tabi Brinig A specitie for Dy in. gestion, Tosomnla, Nervi ‘sod alt sombch fig Sold everywhere. In bottles on! | peared a woman named Anna MeMahon, who | plied. An important seesion of the Brookland branch of the W. C. T. U. was held at the resi- dence of Mrs. E. 0. Tade. Mrs, West, presi- dent, occupied the chair and the time was fully occupied discussing matters of interest to thy temperance cause, among which were plans for an open meeting to be held on Friday evening, February 17, im the Baptist Church. The dea- cons of the church bave kindly allowed the use of the anditorinm for that purpose and the pub- lic are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. 8. D. La Fetra. president of the District unions, and Mrs. J. H. Robivson, superintendent of Relistic work. are expected to address the ence. Mrs. Isabella M. Alden, so well and fa- vorably known under her nom de plume of “Pansy,” will read an original story. Mr. E. C. C, Phillips of Brookland and Mise Adn Souder of Howard county, Md., were mar- ried yesterday at the residence of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will until spring make their home with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson, Brook- land. The brick works at Lower Terra Cotta are closed, und many of the men at the upper works are Jaid off, pending the settlement of the entato of the inte Judge Lynch. ‘This is unfor- tunate for many of the laborers, who depend upon employment in these works to support their fumilios, Mr. 8, J. Owens has retired from the firm of Brooks & Owens, leaving Mr. H. E. Brooks sole proprietor of their cstablishment, Mr. James Krug hax been at home from St. Charles Colicge, Maryland, attending toa throat affection, but he has now returned to his scholastic duties. Mr. Charles Phillips of Benning was a recent visitor to Brookland and seems well pleased with his new home. One of the bricklayera cmployed upon the new town bail fell from the second story of the building to the ground, but fortunately escaped serious injury. Miss Costello, formerly of Brookland, has | been visiting her old associations. Mr. Minich, assistant postmaster, fs much missed from his accustomed placo, being kept at Lome with a sprained ankle. | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Angell have moved from | Queenstown to 4th street northeast. Mrs. Jesse L. Sherwood, mother of J. Lewis | Sherwood, superintendent of the Baptist Sun day school, 18 dangerously ill at ber home on | the Brentwood roud, | The death of Miss Moilie Cease of Queens- town, sister of Mrs. J. W. Souder, bas cast a | gloom over the community where she was so ‘universally respected. — TAKOMA PARK. Mrs, Dr. Carroll, who has been at Hotel Ta- | koma with her children during the absence of | Dr. Carroll in Chicago, left today to join the latter in that city. Upon their return in the carly spring they will reopen their Takoma home. Mr. B. F. Gilbert of Hotel Takoma has suffi- cicntly recovered from hit recent severe illness to make daily trips to Washington, Mra. Wm. Alvey will be at home to her friends at her residence on Oak avenue Fridays after | p.m. ins Olive Slater returned yesterday from a month's visit to relatives in Philadelphia, Mrs. Carl Decker of Washington is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Bennet, on Magnolia avenue. Alarge and enthusiastic meeting was held last evening at the residence of Mr. C. M. Heaton, jr., for the purpose of organizing the | classes and assigning the parts to those who arc to participate in the entertainment to be given here during March, entitled the ‘Deestrickt Skule,” by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church. “The willingness with which the characters were accepted by those who were called upon augurs well for ite success, Mr. and Mrw. C. H. White of Curtis Bay, Md., were guests at Hotel Watkins Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Parsons returned Saturday from a week's visit to Mra, Losekam in Baltimore. Mrs. Nourse has recovered from her recent indisposition and resumed her duties as princi- pal of tho public school here. Miss Phenie Lipscomb has returned to Wash- ington from a visit to Miss Jimmerson. — Begging, but Was Well Of. In Judge Kimball's court this morning ap- has celebrated more than sixty birthdays, and the charge against her was begging on the street. She was arrested last evening on 12th street northeast by Policeman Murphy. The officer told Judge Kimball of tho woman's conduct on the street and Anna de- nied the eharge. ‘She has plenty of money,” said the officer, “and she owns two cows, in addition to some real estate.” “Ihave two little cows,” she said, “and they don't give a quart of milk a day.” . “And she bought a houee for $1,100 the other day and paid for it,” added the policeman, Why were you beggiug on the street: quired the court. was only begging fora cracker,” she re- in- “This sort of begging by persons who have lenty,”’ said the judge, * has got to be stopped. | You will have to give bonds or go down for thirty days.” Personal bonds?” ‘No, madam, real estate bonds,” She stepped back. ot SEE ‘The California appellate court has prevented | the Standard Oil Company from securing a | monopoly of the sale of kerosene on the Paeitic | coast e it's done re Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. In Constipation, Biliousness, In- digestion, Jaundice, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, and Sick or Bilious Headaches, they give @ permanent cure. There's no Teaction after them; their help te For breaking up attacks of colds, chills, fevers, rheumatism, neuralgia, and kindred derange- ments resulting from severe exposure, n is can com with these little “Pellets.” They're the smallest, the easiest to take, and the most natural romedy. ‘They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, in every way and in every case, or your money is returned. Whst more can you ask for, with a medicine ¢ Whether it's Catarrh itself, or any of the troubles caused ‘by Catarrh, the makers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will pay you $500 if they can't give you a complete and permanent cure. ‘The worst cases of chronic Catarrh in the Hoad yield to this remedy. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To the Editor—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have ‘been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me thei ex: ress and post office address. T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 183 Pearl st., New York. dog-wS2: Hesvovanrens. BAUM'S FURNITURE EXCHANGE, 314 OTH ST. N. W., ‘Will supply you with the following goods for the Isavovnation. 500 UPHOLSTERED COTS at 81 each. 400 WIRE COTS at $1.35 each. 1,000 PILLOWS at 50c. eachi. 1,000 PRIME GOOSE FEATHER PILLows ‘at Bleach. 500 QUILTS at G5c. each. 2,000 CHATRS at 25e. each. 600 KITCHEN TABLES at 81 each. AND ALL OTHER GOoops AT THE fe3-2w LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, | fantry, will proceed to Madison, Wis. REMINGTON ‘TYPEWRITER . Universally conceded to be the Standard Writing Machine of the world. The varions De partments of the U.S. Government employ over 2,000. Generally adopted by the various State and Municipal bodies of U. S. and extensively used by foreign governments. Adopted, after searching investigation, in May | lishers’ Association, who have bought over 500 Machines since that date. 1892, by the American Newspaper Pab- Recognized asthe most simple, durable and best by the mercantile community at large wherever writing machines are SEND FOR Wycexorr, Seamans & known and used. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. Beneoicr, 827 Broadway, New York. WASHINGTON BRANCH, Le Droit Building, Corner 8th and F Streets Northwest. Army Orders. Firet Licut, Wm. L. Buck, thirteenth in- and re- port in person to the governor of thatstate for temporary duty pertaining to the National Guard of that stat Maj. Jas. W. Reill; ordnance department, commanding Watertown arsenal, Watertown, | Mass., will repair to this city and report in per- son to the chief of ordnance for consultation. The leave of absence granted Maj. Edwin M. Coates, nineteenth infantry, is extended three months, Leave of absence for one month is granted Capt. Frank A. Edwards, first cavalry. The following trarefers in the third infantry are made: Firet Lieut. Francis P. Fremont, | from company H to company E; First Lieut! Jas. H.Mcitae, from company E to company H. he extension of leave of absence granted First Lieut. Walter H. Chatfield, fifth infantry, is further extended one month. ee Mr. Wildman’s Lecture. ‘Mr. Rounseville Wildman will lecture before the Geographic Society February 10,at Builders’ Exchange Hall, on “Maylaya and the Sultan of Jahore,” with illustrations, Continued Story char, & about Bon Ami. THE LAUNDRY. Do you wish to clean the tubs, and faucets. To cleanse badly soiled lin- » Ct. ? Bon A DOES IT. A lady in Brooklyn says: “I have used Box Ami for cleaning bad!y soiled linen and cloths when all other things failed and found it to work perfectly. K The next morning T feo} brieht end new and my complexion is bstter, cently on the stomach, liver dis @ pleasant laxative. ‘This drink is for Use as easily as LANE'S MEDICTN AN drugwists sell it yo RE et Pera n4-fm&wtiin Messxs. Garr & Bao. JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS AND IMPORTERS OF PRE- | CIOUS STONES, BEG LEAVE TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT IN THEIR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT MAY BF FOUND THE FINEST FOREIGN AND AMERICAN CORRE! PAPERS, MENUS, GUEST CARDS, &e. WEDDING INVITATIONS, AN- | NOONCEMENTS, DINNER, RE- | CEPTION AND VISITING | CARDS PROPERLY ENGRAVED. COATS@F-ARMS HERALDIC- ALLY ENGRAVED ON STONE OR METAL. ADDEESS DIES, ILLUMINAT- ING AND COLOR STAMPING. THE LATEST WORKS ON HERALDRY FOR REFERENCE. 1107 Pa Ave N.W. i fe EE 5 For A Goon Suoz, MADE ESPECIALLY FOR TENDER FEET, TRY WILSON & CARR'S 83.50 SHOES. FOR MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S SATIN AND SUEDE SLIPPERS GO TO WILSON & CARB. FOR GENTS’ DANCING PUMPS AND PATENT LEATHER SWELL SHOES Go TO WILSON & CARR. FOR SHOES OF FOREIGN AND AMERICAN PATTERNS G0 To Wusox & Cans, 929 F Sx, N.W. fe7-tf BALTIMORE STORE, 4AND6 BALTO. 8T. Saratoga Kissingen Sprir SARATOGA RPRINGR. Wooore Parsexrs. FINE BITS OF Decorated CRENCH, GLIsH Daespzx Cura, RuNG Sriver And W, outa BEMEEP ow GARE nr ‘Many Novelties. M. W.. Bevanrvor. Importer of Pottery and Porcelain, 1 ms 125 F and 1214 G ot. W. M. Savsrez & Soxs, 919 Pesxa Ave JUST OPENED— 5O pieces xew orxcHaus, 20 rreces xew ormouaus.... 23 PIECES PERCALES. ALL wEw uD 3 Cae ‘DESIGNS. EW GOODS OF ALL KINDS BEING OPENED EVERY Day. W. M. Suvsrex & Soxe, One price. ed] plor TL WUNDRAM’S ELECTORAL ‘Has a wide reputation in Europe as s nerve tonic and ‘eppetizer. and all those afflicted with nervousness, gen- eral debility or impaired digestion will derive more Teal benefit from the use of tis palatable and ‘aromatic herb medicine then from any similar prepe- ration on the market, while sick headache will vanish before it like magic. Physicians prescribe it. For sale by Scheller & Stevens, cor, 9th st. and Pa. ave., and druggists generally. Dr. JULIUS DIENELT & CO., Ve. . Band Algrangrie, Va. General Agen‘s for U. Sand Canasta, b> HERG?” \ES ci and ued SRB REST For Cacice METROPOLIS VIEW, D. C., BUILDING LOTS + CALL ON W. 0. DENISON ‘REAL ESTATE AGENT, 3210-6m 3 F ST. XW. Blackwell’s Bull Durham ad ©, Smoking Tobacco Made a record long years aro,” which has never been beaten or ~ > approached. It has not to-day, a good second in popularity. Its peculiar and uniform excellence Pleases the men of to-day as it did their fathers before them, Sold wherever tobacco is smoked. BULL DURHAM is a mild and pleasant stimulant which quiets the nerves and in no way excites or deranges the system. In this respect it is distinctive. It gives the most solid com. fort with no unpleasant effects. Made only by Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N.C. He is Going To the nearest drug store for « bottle of DURANG’S RHETMATIO RI'MED\.a medicine what never fails to cure rheuwatism,no matter how stubborn the attack. | It is taken internally and docs the work promptly, without drugging the system with poison or ruining the coating of the stomach. This is not a new remedy that you need wait for your neighbor to ty to see how it works, as it has been before the public eighteen years and cures when everything else fails. During the past year the bottle has been enlarged to FOUR TIMES its original size and the remedy greatly improved, so that we now offer you the best treatment for RHEUMATISM known to medical seienos. Mrs. Gen. Sherman once said of this remedy: “I have frequently porchased Durang’s Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffering with rhew matiem and in every insfauce it worked like magic. This is what every one says who uses it. ‘The price is one dollar a bottle, or six bottles for five doliers, endis sold by all reliable dealers in draga OUR 40-page PAMPHLET SENT PREE BY MATL. Address *S RHEUMATIC REMEDY CO., 1316 L Steet, WASHINGTON, D.C. DURANG ustice to All. Exposition that millions of people will be denied the pleasure of becoming the possessors of World’s Fair Souvenir. Coins The Official Souvenir of the Great Exposition— The extraofdinary and growing demand for these Coins, and the de- Sire on the part of the Directors that equal opportunities may be afforded for their purchase, have made it necessary to enlarge the channels of distribution, To relieve themselves of some responsibility, the Directors have invited THE MERCHANTS Throughout the Nation to unite with the Banks in placing Columbian Half- Dollars on sale, This is done that the masses of the people, and those living at remote points, may be afforded the best possible opportunity to obtain the Coins. THE FORTUNATE POSSESSORS of SOUVENIR COINS will be those who are earliest in seizing upon these new advantages, $10,000 Was Paid For The First Coin They are all alike, the issue is limited, and time #ust enhance their value. The price is One Dollar each. HOW TO GET THE COINS: Go to your nearest merchant or banker, as they are likely to have them. If you cannot procure them in this way, send direct to us, ordering not tess than Five Coins, and remitting One Dollar for each Coin ordered. Send instructions how to ship the Coins and they will be sent free ofexpense. Remit by registered letter,or send express or post-ofiic: money order, or bank draft to Treasurer World’s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Ill, T. B. Towxen & Sox. DEALERS IN DRY Goops, After: perience’ Morrow. bean Ointnsent we have f. stmt lef the cure 1316 77H of , Wounc . Burns, IT OF ences RS MEST GE | ners Linpyt dit ts the Morrowpeen Ointment ithe | KB IT DRESS GOODS 3 AW. 00l LO} r LL I Thera oLLAMU ara Sistite nea « | RET SmePES ALE Tou. puss cogms om NO. F. 1107 Bi a elsheeriully reommend Salt ations s Twcala | Bi NRIETEA, al'wool'entee wood 20 oa ANNA aw + ‘Bean ‘0. Week. Dba Bw, ee be 3 “<n colrest “= RUBBER | cm. ae carriage =n ae