Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1893, Page 7

GRADE CROSSINGS Discussed at Length by Citizens of the Northeastern Section, ae Ea THE NEW B. AND O. PLANS. —_-_+—_—_ Changes That Ought to Be Made in Order ‘That the Interests of the People May Re Frotected—They Think Congress Should Go Slow in the Matter. —.+___ The much talked of plans of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to abolish the dan- gerous grade crossings were discussed at a meeting of the Northeast Washington Citizen: Association held last evening at Union Mission Hall, corner of Sth and I streets northeast. It ‘was not the regular meeting night of the asso- ciation, but the attendance was large and much enthusiasm was manifested. In calling the meeting to order President Frizzell ssid that he had been about the Capi- tol from time to time, waiting to hear from the | Baltimore and Obio railroad, but as yet, he said, nothing had been received in definite shape. The papers, he said, printed something of tne preliminaries of the railroad’s plans. | The District Commissioners and the people of | the northeast, he said, are anxious for some- thing in place of the grade crossings. The Deaf and Dumb Institute. he said, has members and Senators on its board and he thought that | Mr. Fowler. who was present, might say some- thing of what be knows. SURPRISED AT THE PUBLISHED PLANS. Mr Fowler anid that when Mr. Frizzell called | to see Dr. Gallaudet and showed him the rail- road company’s plans published in Tux Stax | last week he was surprised, for it was the first} he had heard of the plans. Senators Hawley | and Dawes and Representasive Hemphill were | interested in the affair. Engineer Douglass, | 1 said that there was « feasible route | «- Deaf and Dumb Institute property, | 1d mean to have the road enter the | along the line of Delaware avenue. Mr. | Fowler said that he went to the Capitol and taw Gen. Hawley, who was also surprised at the plans of the road as published in Tur Star. Senator Hawley went with him to the District committee room and saw the clerk, who said that only the one plan had been sub- mitted, which provided that the grade cross- ings be abolished. Seuator Hawley said he | would look out for the matter and also for the | interests of the people of the northeast. He also thought that the publication of the plans was premature, and he did not think that the maiter would be pre-sed at this session, Dr. Gallaudet, exid Mr. Fowler, went to the Capitol yesterday and raw Senator McMullan, | who also thonght the matter would not be| pushed at this se-sion. CYNIZENS SHOULD SER THE PLANS. ‘Mr. Fowler mentioned the various improve- ments that bad been made in the northens* | section recently and said he thought the city | might give up Delaware avenue and allow the company the privilege of putting down six or | eight tracks. In the meantime be thought the | company might be permitted to use the “Y. He hoped tnat Congress would not do anything | hastily in the matter, but wouid give the citi- zens an opportunity of seeing the plans sub- mitted before any action is taken. He was op- oved to the vinduct svstem. He remembered in the city of Hartford, where there was tronble in settling the railroad question, the tracks were finally put overhead and a beantiful depot was erected. The improvements cost nearly €1.000. 000 and they were very preity, Lut he did not like the arrangement. SE ae + ot THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1898—TEN PAGES. grade between the two roads. Such a change, it had been stated, would increase the distance between this city and Baltimore one-half mile, and it had been stated on bebalf of the road that it would make a difference of six minutes in the trip, “How they are going to harmonize the state- ments,” he said, “I can’t tell.” TRE ROUTE OF THE COMMISSIONERS THR BEST. Mr. Evan Tucker, chairman of the committee on proposed legislation, said it might become necessary before the next meeting for members of his: committee to go be- } fore a committee of Congress. It is possible that the railroad plan may be sub- | mitted and opinions will be asked or the com- | mittee may be called upon to designate a route | suitable to the a ‘of the northesst t section. | He, therefore, thought it necessary for the asso- ciation to give an ox; n of opinion in the matter, and he would ask that the route of the Commissioners—the Delaware avenue route— published in Tme Stam March 12, 1892, be adopted. That route, he thought, was an ex- ellent one and he bad never heard objec- tions to it. It provided, he said, for of the two at a point beyond ‘Mr. millard thonght it best to get somet from the railroad first, and if the road fails to present a plan then Congress might be asked to goxhead and adopt some plan suitable to the | people. He thonght that Congress could do { nothing fm the matter at this, session at any | Fate. \d he thought it would be well to it and give the railroad company time to formu- late its plans. MAY BE RAILBOADED THROUGH CONGRESS. Mr. King thought it looked as though the plans would be brought bere at the last hour and raifroaded through Congress before the public bas even an opportunity of examining them. The Pennsylvania railroad bill was rail- oaded through, it is true,” said Mr. Millard, “but not at the last of the session. Senator | Ingalls played deuble in that affair, and al- though a republican I was glad to see him beaten. That bill was gotten through when there was a small attendance.” After a lengthy discussion Mr. Tucker's mo- tion was unanimously adopted. President Frizzell said he had seen « state- ment to the effect that Mr. Parker, the newly [appointed Commissioner, was not favorably disposed toward East Washington, but he thought the report was without foundation, for | he had met and conversed with Mr. Parker and he was «ure that he would not neglect the in- terests of any section. Returning to the railroad question it was stated that a new police regulation might give the citizens some relief if they failed to secure legislation at this session which would abolish the grade crossings. THE 1 STREET CROSSING. Mr. Frech suggested that all trains be re- quired to come toa standstill at the H street crossing and before crossing the street and that would certainly prevent the wholesale | slaughter of lives at that point. Such a re- quirement put in the form of an amendment to | the present police regalationx, he thought. | would not only prevent the killing of so many persons, but it would also make the company tuke some action toward getting rid of the grade crossings. Mr. King said he had noticed in last evening's Star that Commissioner Roswell was going to leave and he thought that the citizens of the District would lose a good friend. President Frizzell raid he was sorry that the District was to be deprived of the services of such a good executive officer and he only boped that in the | | selection of bix successor the President would | give them another such mai ‘The meeting then adjourned subject to the call of the President. Itis likely that the next meeting will be held on Monday evening of next week. ———— . Two Youthful Burglars Rob a Tent—Others Who Stole. Two youthful burglars, HEFT. thaniel Maryman RECEIVERS FOR READING, Progress of McLeod's Fight for the New England Road. ‘The counsel for the Reading railroad came out from their conference with Judge Dallas in Philadelphia yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock. A few minutes past 4 o'clock the an- nouncement was made that Judge Dallas had appomted receivers for the road. The proceeding was brought by ex-Senator Thomas C. Platt of New York, a holder of third Prefefence bonds, against the Philadelphia and Rending Railrond Company, the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company and the Pennsylvania Company for Insurance on Lives and Granting Annuities of Philadelphia, The receivers appointed are Archibald A. McLeod, the president of the company; Chief Justice Eilape Wilbur’ encpresident sf hee bscek tae a Wilbur, ex- of - Jey Railroad Company. Judge Paxson atonce sent in his mation us ation of the supreme court of Pennsylvania to v. Pattivon. The security of each receiver was fixed at $500,- 000, for which they are to enter their own bond. George L. Crawford was appointed master. A similar bill, it wae said, is to be filed at Trenton, N. J. President McLeod of the Reading railroad denied himself to all newspaper men yesterday, but late in the afternoon announced, indi- rectly, that he would prepare a statement of the company's troubles. He, however, gave no intimation as to when this would be done, but it was thought probable that it would fen out today. tge H. Earle, jr., presidentof the Finance Company of Pennsyivania and commercial agent for the Reading road, yesterday after- noon said that the Finance Company had from $8,000,000 to #10,000,000 worth of Reading coal onband upon which noadvances have been made. This amount, Mr. Earle declared, is enough to y the Reading's floating debt twice over. When asked the cause of the present difficult; Mr. Earle said it was due to everybody d manding his money at once, which was unneces- debts, The Reading's pay cars, which were called k on Friday before their contents had been distributed, were not sent out yesterday. One of the effects of the panic in Reading was the failure of Ritchie & Co. and W. A. Stevens | &Co,, stock brokers of Philadelphia. Both firms were caught “long” on Reading, and they were forced under. The failures attracted little attention on the “treet,” as both firma did but a small business. The appointment of Messrs, Paxton, Mo- Leod and Wilbur. receivers of the Reading railroad was received with considerable appro- bation in Wall street, and ix regarded as en- tirely in the interes present management, therefore making sure the continuation of the present policy of the com- pany as far as practicable. President Sloan of the Lackawanna, when seen yesterday, said that the appointment of receivers for Keading would in no way affect the price of coal, and those who are looking at this flurry as the disruption of the combine and hope fora cheapening of the price of the great commodity are likely to be disappointed, THE READING-NEW ENGLAND WAR: The following is given authoritatively as the true story of the Reading-New England war. After Charles 0. Parsons bad developed the network of roads in northern New York into the system known as the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg J. Pierpont Morgan entered a di- rectors’ meeting of the New York Central and asked the directors if they were aware that at comparatively small expense the Rome, Water- town and Ogdensburg could parallel the New York Central and Connecticut railway with the Fitchburg at Albany. ‘The directors were astounded and immedi- ately ordered surveyors to enter the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg field. It was found impossible to parallel the Kome, Watertown aud Ogdensburg, aa it was such a web, and the New York Central bougnt it to keep it from connecting with New England railroad inter- sary, for the company was able to pay its | ‘of the company and its | DEATH OF GEN. BEAUREGARD. The Confederate Veteran Who Won His Fame at Bull Run. Gen. Beauregard died at his home at New Orleans at 10:30 last evening. Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard was born in New Orleans in 1818. He graduated from West Point in 1988, and was assigned to the corps of engineers, He served in the Mexican | war and was twice wounded and twice brevetted. | He was promoted toa captaincy of engineers | im 1853, and was for five days (January 23-28, | 1861) superintendent of the United States Military Academy at West Point. He resigned. February 20, 1861, joined -eonfederates and began the civil war by the bombardment of Fort Sumter April 12, 1861. 4 He was in actual command, of the eonthern troops at un, which federals ‘detenk, For this ver he was made « fall general, the grede. From the summer of 1962 until the spring of 1864 he defended Charleston and its outworks | when besieged by Gen. Gilmore. At the close | of the war he was second in command in the army of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston in North Carolina. Sinco the termination of the war he resided in Louisiana, He became the president of the New Orleans, Jackson and Mississippi railroad and for a number of years was one of the off- cials connected with the Louisiana State Lot- tery, and was also adjutant general of Louisi- ana. ee TO BLOT OUT THE SLUMS. A Movement to Build Model Homes for the Poor. A movement has been started in Philadelphia to build cheap model homes for poor people and from the present outlook it will be success- ful. This evening those interested in the plan will meet at the Temple Keneseth Israel in Philadelphia, form a stock company, elect offi- cers and subscribe funds to breakup the slums and take those who live there from the eyil in- fluences that surround them. This decition was the result of a large mass meeting held Sunday night. Those who addressed the audience were Prof. Felix Adler of New York, Edwin R. A. Belig- man of Columbia College, J. 8. Rosengarten and Charles W. Caryl, resident manager of the college settlement in Philadelphia. Prof. Adler, | whose work among the slums in New York and Brooklyn has made bim familiar with the ques- | tion, said: “The people of Philadelphia should | realize that something must be done to clean | out the slums and provide the poor wretches who, by force of circumstances, are obliged to | | live ‘in squalor and poverty, with homes that | will bring abouta different state of affairs. There is an ocean of misery confronting us and we must surmount it. “Tt cannot be said that our model home more- | ment hax been a success, but the results show that it will bea success ina few years from a moral as well as every other standpoint. We Lear about philanthropists. Let us biush for +hame that we have neglected our fellow man 60 long and that he las sank into the slum» and become a part of them. ‘There is ample reason j that we should appeal to persons for sympathy in thix great work and we should bave it. Weare looking forward to the possible | effects of the cholera in our homes. What would we do if cholera got a foothold here when | we know the condition of some of the sections of our great cities, We should remove the evil; | get at the heart of the trouble and take the people away from the slums and provide them | with good comfortable homes, where they will | have laxury compared to the state they enjoy | n Why is it we have slums all over the world? Becnuse of the modern industrial system wo ‘have. ‘This alone mrkes the +lums.” ‘The low parts of the cities ave overcrowde: not enough honses,and the people’ have not enongh money to rent « whole house. They THE GREAT OANGER. OF TOOK ‘It is Growing More Common and It is Invad- ing the Home. EMINENT MEN AMONG ITS VICTIMS. ‘What Doctor Williams of Randall's Islané Says and the Terrible Picture He Drews. Im the North American Review for December Dr. Henry Smith Williams, medical superintendent of the Randall's Islands and an authority on dis eases of the brain, had an article on “General of the Insane," which attracted wide and ‘attention. “We quote its opening para- “Of all the diseases that menace the race only @ few are absolutely fatal. Indeed, there ts but one corgmon disease that invariably brings its victims eptedily to the grave. ‘This most ruthless of mal- Adies is that terrible form of insanity technically called general paresis, or paretic dementia, and known tothe laymen as ‘softening of the brain.’ Its unvarying history entitles it to precedence over consumption, cancer, Bright's disease, in short, Places it peerless in bad pre-eminence. And asif tifla were not enough its malignity 1s emphasized by the way in which it juggles with its victim be- fore it extinguishes his life. It changes his per- sonality, dethrones reason, almost eliminates the mind, and, steadily weakening the body, leaves te- ‘ward the last a mere skeletal, vegetative being. ecarce recognizable as the vest! of his former ‘self, unknowing, unfeeling, mindless, to bis friends at once a tearful memory and a terrible objective Presence. Finally, death comes tn a form horribi enough to be the fitting climax of so awful @ als- ease. Parests has numbered among Its victims scores of eminent men. It does not strike down the ¢lod, but the active, alert, nervously organized Cae man, author, actor, statesman, physician, journ: What ts tts cause? Tn & word, abuse of function, overactivity. Who amoug us does not know of a once briliiant tntel~ lect now periodically clouded.or percbance brought to an incurable condition by overwork or abuse of rtain functions. ‘e do not wish to unnecessarily harrow up the feel- ‘ings of the reader. What we desire is to point out the way of escape. When a man feels that he ts los- ing his grip on business, that his memory ts fi wen) bim, that he tires easily, that his head aches and | that he cannot eat and sleep well {t 1s high time to | calla halt. It ts elther a question of less ae) | Jess self-gratification, or softening of the brain ani death. vhen @ woman feels that she is leas bril- Mant, less able to perform her social duties; when she realizes that she ix growing sallower, weaker, lesa ractive, it is time for her to pAuse and re- ct. ‘But, "you say, “what canI do? How can 1 ese: ‘The answer ts stnple. Follow the laws Of life, the dictates of common sense. Do as 80 many others have done, take the greatest scientific Preparation of the age for preventing and counter- Acling these troubics. You know what itis. You have heard your friends speak of it. You know that (tis Warner's Safe Cure. Further particulars of Hitlca will, be furnished, free on application to the Medical Department of H. H. Warner & Co. Rochester, N. ¥. Warner’s Safe Cure will relieve the engorged kidneys, ald digestion and assist in making healthy blood. ‘Thousands have escaped the asylum and prematare death by pursuing the course ave outlined and we beg of You, reader, that for your own sake as well as the appiness of those who are near and dear to you, to be wise in time and today begin that course of living and resort to that help which will lead to a vigorous life with facuitles unimpaired and with yeara of usgfulness for yourself and frends in store. - Mr. C. E, Lawrence, a banker and member of the New York Stock Exchange, speaking upon this wubject said: “Any one who has ever been in the New York Stock Exchange or hax witnessed the | amount of mental pressure that {t involves does | not need to be told that Americans live too rap- | idly, and yet many men and women live to as green an old age as Europeans, but in addition to working hard they recreate anil use proper tonics. Think, by experience, that Warner's Safe Cure is au excellent tonic. ‘The experience of Mr. F. W. Whiting, who is tn- | terested In telephones, has been, in many respects, Temarkable. ‘This is What he say's: “Yes, we do live too rapidiy, we succeed and ac- cumulate wealth, but we exhaust ourselves in do- ing it. T know uils from my own experience. ‘The ———— eee AUCTION SALES. __ AUCTION 5. — TOMORROW. £O., AUCTIONFER: S20PENNA. AVE. ¥.W. ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF LOT ONE. IN BLOCK NO. i E, SUBDINISION KNOWS, AS THE 8, “PALIFADES OF POTOMAC,” IN THE pisraicr OF COLUMBIA. = LEASFHOLD ON THE TWO-STORY BUILDING AND CAMPENTER SHOP IN REAR OF 1254 H STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decd of Tecorded the undersien will of Sate in trout of the respective ‘pesmises” bor wats x Bat AY Al RNOON. FEBR PIGH- 3 own as the = Pherae in the Se ot Conaite. Re Jot will be: toa of trust for $1,' She orunt-anmaally. ns bow cont Der annem, per She oottsonetie Terms (over and above the it) cash. A deposit of 8100 required Stine inet ple Om, SRuESPA AFTERNOON, x WENTY MRST. AT FOUR OCLOC! “Phos OF TRE PREM. WILL SELL, 13 Jaks, THE LEASEHOLD IN THE TWO-STORY RATCuPrE. Dane s ment given tous and ‘Assurnees FEBRUAR' ‘Adepostt of 850 required siagle, The.termect sale on the several pieces of land. premises and leasehild mentioned above inust be complied with i ys from the day x reserve the right to resell the property of leasehold upon which default has been at the risk and cost of the defaniting purchsser or purchasers after five days’ advertisement in some Rewaparer published in Washington, D.C. All com: Yeyancing, recording. &e., to be at the cost of the Durchaser OF PUrchABETS Ii gach Of the several salen. SIDNE' THOMAS, fe17,18,20&21 Asstienees of KR. J. McLean. t@- (HE SALE OF LOT ONE, BLOCKS, IN THE a known as the oe ey the ogee | consequence, of the. weather ui Fataebal PeecUany rWexTy THIRD, tebe same bour and place. WM. McNEIR. SIDNE’ THOMAS, Asatgne XT. SON, AUCTIONEERS. SIZE st a RGE_ ASSORTMENT OF CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c., CARY TWENTY-THIRD, TEN O'CLOCK A.M. WE YORK HARNESS AND 2 PENNSYLVANIA N PART OF ABRIOLETS. DOG AXD BOARDS. % K OF SETS OF SINGLE BUGGY AND EXPRESS AND LADIES’ SADDLES, S. SHEETS ATSO- WITH A NT OF STABLE SUPPLIES. THOMAS DOWLIN + & SO) Auctioneers, s| CONSISTING 1 BROUGHAMS. AGE CARTS. BI ‘GF LAN KET: GENEWAL ABSORTN. HORSE Bi _fe21-ats ciaiing a RATCLIFFE, DARK &Co., Aucta GOVERNMENT SALI BROWN HORSF, PHAETON CCTION, OF AND HAKNESS: BY A On SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY TW TY-FIFTH, et TWELVE O'CLOCK, I will sell at ction Toots of Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. #20 Pa. av '£ BROWN HORSE, E 1-HORSE PHAETON WIT! ‘LAMPS, ESET SINGLE HALESS. St DE 1@1 in by the buresu of antinal industry. RUSK, ° . ‘Terms of sale cash. fe2l-dkdbs RAT Raters, M ecretary. +. DARR & CO., Aucta, AFF! DARR & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, ‘920 PAL Al SPECIAL AND SEASONABLE SALE. oF ATTRESSES, CROCKERY AND GLASS COPPER ATED TRS, cons, a Ls TARLE TABLES. OF EVERY DEScuI NG UTE SILVER-PL. WARE. CUILERY, EASY CHA tnd more are sultable for pre: F lorme-ly the cook! = HOTEL RICHMOND. ¥, FO BKUARY TWENTY-SEVFNTH, N O'CLOCK A.M., we wil sell at our sales neral assortiment of | DARK & Cu Aucticnsers. RatcLivre, fe2]-d&dbs Z A YERY VALUABLE COLLECTION FINE OIL PAINTINGS TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION LATIMER & SLOAS, Auctonsera, 1407 Gat. CATALOGUE SALE oF ‘The highly interesting “Zourof™ collection of ROYAL VIENNA ART CHINA AND BRIC-A-BRAC Removed from 247 Sth ave., New York, COMPRISING SUPERB AND MATCHLESS EX- AMPLES OF ROYAL VIENNA, SEVRES, DRESDEN, CAPO-DLMONTE, UNGARIAN AND OTHER RECHERCER CERAMICS, Represented in great variety and elecance of design, with exquisitely painted ;anels by the most renowned artists of the Royal Vienna School. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION By direction of B. GROSSBAUM & SONS, exhibit at the Chicago exhibition, owing to the curtailment of their allotted apace. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THUESDAY AND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY-FIRST, TWENTY- SECOND, TWENTY-THIRD, TWENTY-BOURTE, 1893. Sale to commence each day at ELEVEN A M and THREE P. On exhibition Monday, February 20, from 108 m. 6:30p. m. ftel74ae | _ATIMEER & SLOAN. Auction: L {70% ana 1400 om JAPANESE ART SALE, fe13-1m LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts. (CONTINUATION SALE OF JAPANESE ABT Obvects at auction, THIS DAY at ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P. M., continuing Gatly until entire stock is disposed of. ‘The balance of this exquisite collection of Poreelains, Bronges,. Screens, Embroideries, Panels, Table Covers, &c., will besold without limit or reservest ‘our sales room, 1001 Penn. ave., corner 10th st. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., fo16-1m Auctionsers. _FUTURE DAYS. HOUSEHOLD. Fl" PIANO. AXD & LA! GE M O'L PAINTINGS, wart RAVING. BOQUET AND CARPETS, WI we AT AveTION. On THURSDAY, FEBRUARY SWENTY-THIRD, wat TEN O*CLOCK A. M., we aball sell C No. 13 Tocsther with nis hou One Hands we Carer dee We bossed 5. Wal Tn consequence of their foregoing their intentions to | De By order of Imperial Japanese Exporting Company, | WW“UTEE B WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctionsers. | “ xce ‘froma cena te See eRe. entice fie er prs, FANTLEROY THELS ALL THE EVENTS ef life, gives uccrm and compe's lowe, un Pee, SO Hours. te fGen Sanders, Dainvare ave, bet Mand Naw carey PReE Tests, PREE TESTS. Fr TRANCE MEDIUM - Id, the Queen Trancs Clstrrorant of the Atlantic « Mra Wd, seer of with veil, and pe bidden mys: Se aan seh tebsin eae a Sea Te oa bs ah =) Sa das cetacean Ca Ae od oe ts Sota 5 Caren | Ww opium “hatdt. rhearaters ne ANA mveterione dienes Jorates dtenane. Diakow greed Tiaves with the one you lows by mror the one vou love i falve eves Egyptian ta tome hele all owe of tr wurantet. 7 Be | seaman | oth os Bini shed Pasa the dor Hou 9am. to8 p.m ur Yk BROOKE Tris att THE EVENTS ow MM i fe. alien anil eentle yen, Ke. each : | Between ist'and Nor <n PPOF, SILI, MIND READING BY C4 . nd sant any kind | Sse iB f= | Bs. me toroe N=. Lito p ta. st ow., bet, Gihand 7th, Pand Qeta. F. CLAY is TH wertising clairvoy’ PSTABLISHED Iusisess confi Sundays. soutliwest ME_RAPHAPL. CLAIRVOYANT AND ASTE oxtat. 1 dential. | Sittin Reniden i M Gaaten: wells hc her on love, | witt: worth salS5e BOSTON CABINET VarOu UAT aS St sea salt and n Dr SARA WAYC Ham, 10 100.m. | MAE RMA MER ish and ( ADAMP PAYS. Manic dist, 703 15TH $7. XW. ive sn rooms 20 | fut and Anti Whamber DDS woutt of uote “It seems to me," concluded the speaker, x S se itany wonder tat muy sense of etassnont | pace ae hich I dla Dusiness neatly Kiled ‘me. A] FEBRUARY TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1600, ‘iB YG a en ee ee, See ee ak eis Seethngek secpentinnly 108 008 | Ricca Desens agin: aqpnindl te the Mew | tary ormr bad te ion Cok leds Tiongea furite, yet did noteare for it Tdreated XQ PANEANAANENN ESREAE onr section it will be abad thing for the | twelve years, were on trial in the Police Court | York aud New England railroad atter several | nne people do not understand our present | death, but living Was unbearable. What! In per-| IN CHICKERING HALL, NEW YORK, XX NNKAXKANRANKAAKRAK AXANE mortheast.” yesterday ons charge of robbing the tent| months’ study of the property Mr. Morgan | gocial exstem, 1 meun the question of labor | fect health now? "Yes, atm. ‘Teave my strength, xx x “I think.” said Mr. Holsten. “that the asso- near the O street market. Mr. Augustus Dix ig | Went to the New New Haven and Hurt-/ and capital. When these questions are better | Use good judgment and take Warners Safe Cure BELONGING TO ax ciation will have toact as the prime mover in a = | aenth podate can i to: pinch thi Meretiiad! thet: we uilbare celoe ie aan |S Tam not ashamed of this, but rather ‘i proprietor of the tent, and im addi- | ford people aud ‘ou want to pinch this | understood then we will have relief. Sans it. ‘Thave found It to be indispensable to 8 ak the ma {f the railroad company does not | P' . man Parsons ull you can and not allow him to | wonder that alcobclism is so prevalent when we | fy heaith and hapginesa: | Del eo Ore eee ae friend innesd *% See Scene es en eects: ae Biss 5 [Sen making M Min heme. be ecu: | (lug unm tine te tha uorth of you, an be did | allow the eondition: thet ecir ar ine ales every day, and [belleve all Americans can do the 7 ig x suimitone. The railroad company will dilly | factures taffy and candiew, and also sells | north of the New York Central,” | Remove the cause, give the people better | same thing, regardless of the climate, competition dally with the plans until Congrevs adjourns/ peanute, The httle colored burglars visited | ‘The policy of pinching “that man Parsons” | i help to taise them up and encourage | 0 1 demands, if they will act upon my sug- OF BROOKLYN. Is afriend +4 Se Oe See wilt Seine | a tendicoreral aightn age Gud cairid off lay | waote y aven and sustain their good efforts, and give them | tone aS x complished. and Hartford immediatel, e consoi- | tite of education. Modern homes can FT Eeene OF te nr: nO Wee recently ene — o and peanuts enough to last them several days. | 8" ; e atthe House of Representatives In| Washington, THE YAEGER TRIAL REFERRED TO. y es; | idated road was att: cons Mr. MeLeod | be made a blessing instead of a hindrance and | sade nis testimony In the followin, ‘outspokea tnodeed. oF The question was asked if there was not some | = *ddition to these luxuries the boys carried ! gppeared upon the field and announced that | the poor ean be given auch comforts as thee | 21alnls tes exhaustions of public life are cer- EXHIBITION AT THE - way to get ril of the grade crossings other than | ®” Umbrella, two razors and other articles, | the control of New York and New England had | never ‘before enj ved, The children es the | fates very reat but so also are, the straina uf > in | beside destroying other gooas in the tent. | been purchased in the open market in the in- | slums ery to you to help them: they appeal to otession of aoclal fe. Tr . i dona ee ee ee hae el “dn / a ae ae the tera of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-} you tosave thitm, body andsoul.”” | goumjeractinig their angervus effects Warnera| |‘ FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES io fag sues: their plans. boys went there @ second or third time. Mr. | Toad Company. SOME MODEL HOMES. res nal experience. Proven pi poyrpelat apes ine plrerbe—woy Sere Dix ad seen the boys loltering about there and | ,, Mr. enced seuss ereesiay pie e"| Prof. Adler said that the model homes, sitch a Sif mmadern life are great, but they Se ee eee ‘of which a deposit of $100 te ateass into the dapat watt the your me, | Da‘ecrs Muamelt Melend « Servel ond waited | itrun becuos con’ preety sina New York and Brooklyn, have pt re aged and be knew of no way to get them out unless they find that it is not a paying business. Since they have been so vigilantly watched by the police and the association he said the time con- sumed im running the trains down Florida avenue to the depot is from six to ten minutes instead of twoanda half minutes as theretofore, and the change had crippled them very much. Since the last meeting. said President Frizzell, Peter Yaeger, who is the engineer with | such great nerve, who bas never had an accident, has been tried in the Police Court for nat re bis train and the jury disagreed. “Yaeger, «aid President Frizzell, “‘is the en- gineer who can run his train between here and Baltimore in thirty-eight minutes. The jury in bis case stood ten for conviction and two for acquittal. The excuse given at the trial was that the engineer was an old man and never be- | fore been in trouble, and a fine imposed upon him would be a great hardship. President Frizzell. after speaking of the pro- Posed change of tracks, said that an editorial Printed in Tae St-n last week met with his ap- proval. and be thought it also met the approval of every person in the northeast section. ‘THE STAR COMPLIMENTED. ‘WE Stan,” he said, “knows as much what we want as we kuow ourselves, and the editorial im question stated the matter exactly right.” He then read the editorial referred to, which | ment plans ace somewhat disfigured, but still im the ring. Every time they travel from the Senate committee room to Baltimore they re- | turn to Washington giving visibie evidence of fresh and recent mutiltion. The latest | ute and slashes to which the plans have been subjected reach dangerously near the vita parts, and it is feared that one more round-trip to Baltimore will completely de- y their beauty and usefulness. The original Proposition, to which it was understood the | Toad was committed. was to unite the two! branches a considerable distance outside | of the city limits, the main ie Cross ing north of Kendall Green to join the Met- Fopolitan branch, to begin the elevated | etructare as far north as Eckington and to! bring the united lines down a single street— Delaware avenue—to the existing station site. ‘The present proposition retains the two brances of the road within the city limits and reduces bttic, if at all, the street vecupa- tion of road. Instead of beginning the | elevated structure as far out as Ec ington, | there i no elevation until the city lim: are Feached and for three squares this elevation is | Bot sufficient to carry the railroad over the | eete ata height which will permit the latter to retain their preseut grade. ‘These streets are fo burrow under the tracks. The Senate com- mittee ought at the very ieast to insist that the elevation begin suficiently far from the city to | eause every street to be cleared by the railroad | bridge without achange of grade. The erec- tion of this kind of structure will eliminate the | Northeast Washington grade crossings whether the area of street occupation by the road is re- duced or not. It is reasonably clear. however, that the road bas not intended that the present Congress legislate for it on the subject of terminal improvements, and if the retrograde tendencies that have been noted continue to pre = e. be com: subwars. DIFFERENT STATEMENTS TO HARMONIZE. my ea then addressed the meeting, say- fing be though: Congress might goehead and take some action irrespective of any report by the railroad company. “That was Senator Faulkner's idea at the berrinning of the session,” said President Friz- “but be bas changed bis mind about it, end now thinks that the railroad company should take tue initiative,” Ir. Fowler, speaking of the change of route, said be had been told that it would be dificult to get the proper grade back of the Kendall Green property, and that the company would have to tunnel. : be presented to the next Congress will ed to dive under the tracks in vail heaven only knows what shape the | Possibly all the intersected streets may | for them to come. One of them crawled under the tent, lighted « match and asked: “Is any- body bere? fe soon found ont that some one was there and the boys were caught. Lawyer Martin as counsel in the case and plead guilty for the boys. Judge Kimball called the boys to the stand ‘and each charged the other with proposing the robbery. didn't” and “‘you did’ passed between the boys, and had they not been in court they would undoubtedly have come to blows. Counsel suggested that the boys had better be taken home and thrashed, but Judge Kim- bail thought that they were little thieves and that they should be sent to the reform school. that institution in not large enough to accommodate all who should be sent there the judge bad to dispose of them in another man- ner. ‘They were released on their personal bonds not to repeat the offense. TWO WOMEN PLEAD GUILTY. Eva Holmes and Daisy Waters, colored wo- men, were before the court for stealing @ skirt andchemise from Sadie Taliaferro, and they plead guilty. Detective Weedon was in court with the re- covered property. They were fined $10 or 1 days each. monkey wrench, the property of Wm. Kidwell, was alleged to have beon stolen by # negro named Wm. Wright. “I found it near the ash barre!,” was the statement of Wright. “Found it where it was not lost,” remarked the court, “‘and sold it for ten cents. If these people could find no buyers they would have to Stop stealing.” ‘d fine of $5 or 15 days was imposed. HE STOLE 4 coat. Bartley Holmes, another colored man, was arraigned for the theft of Benjamin Osborne's coat and he plead guilty. In addition to stealing the coat he cut John Tutt, the special officer who arrested him. ‘One month was the sentence in the larceny case and he was given three months for the assault, ‘Not guilty,” replied Peter Hunter, colored, who was arraigned on a charge of stealing » pair of shoes from the store of Biumenthal & Co. on 7th street. ) Policeman Nauck arrested him on the de- | scription furnished bya member of the firm | and he was identified as the thief. A fine of $5 was imposed. In default of fine he went down for fifteen days. FARES TS HYATTSVILLE. Correspondence of The Fvening Star. Hrattsvitie, Mp.. Feb. 21, 1893. Mr. N. C. Darnall, ex-sheriff of this county, is dangerously ill with pneumonia at his resi- | dence in Biadensburg. The members of the Hyattsville Athletic Club will meetin Wells’ Hall next Thursday night | and elect officers for the ensuing year. Mr. Chas. H. Welsh has returned from a pleasant visit to friends in Baltimore. A severe wind storm swept over this | lust Sunday night, blowing down several trees ‘and damaging a number of wind mills, ‘The wi and anti-single tax factions are | both making a quiet but vigorous cam ‘The former faction seems confident of success and the latter expects to win by over 50 ma- jority. Preparations are being made to reorganize the Hyatteville Base Ball Club for the coming season. The club will probably consist of | Snyder, Holden, Richardson, Fuller, Leakin, Boyle, Fowler, Barrows, Combs, Johnson and | Bliss. Snyder and Richardson will most likely be the battery. Improvements on the base ball grounds will be begun as scon as the season will permit. ‘The students of the Maryland Agricultural College will give = dramstic entertainment at | that place on the evening of the 22d inst. A competitive drill will be given on the campus between the two com on the afternoon of that day, the winning company to receive the colors and be the company of the bat- talion for the c ‘The horee of Mr. Richard Anderson broke its Melsons svene st ful opsed. The antes ate svenue animal was caught by Mr. J. H. Ralston and Mr. Louis Wisaman. It is t that the line of the Boulevard through town will traverse Wine a ———— |] ‘SALVATION OL cures toothache and earache. ced that it was true and went to Mr. McLeod and asked him to turn the control of the New York and New England over to him. Mr. McLeod courteously but firmly deciined. Preparations for war were immediately in- sugurated on both sides. Mr. Morgan got all his companies from the General Electric to New York, New Haven and Hartford into shape by the issue of securities, so that they would not be disturbed by commotions in the money market. Mr. SteLeod locked up the control of the New York and New Englaud, and his friends imme- diately began selling out their Reading stock, and some Reading people have scored a handsome profit by being short of Reading in the market. Of course, it ix the Pennavivania-Vauderbilt: Wagner-Drexel-Morgan interest agninst the Reading-Pullman and New England interests, ‘The total amount lost by te stockbolders in the Reading siuce February 1 is estimated at $34,063,112. WHAT MR. M'LEOD SAYS, Mr. McLeod was in good spirits Inst night when seen at the Aldine Hotel im Philadeiphia. He said: “I am very sorry that we were driven to tl necessity of & receivership, but it was the on! thing todo. Our credit was attacked ina way that made it impossible for us to meet our obliga tions, and we had the receivership established before the property was further injured. I want to say that we have coal on hand now w: more than enough to pay our floating obl tions and there will be no trouble in carrying on the company’s finances. The trouble was brought about by the fact that we were doing an enormous business on a small capital, when this attack was made on us it hurt our credit so that we couid not borrow money. Many a business man and financial institution has been ruined in the same way. “The Lehigh Vailey will remain with us, as before. The be maintained. sold their New York and New England stock. In fact, the receivership will not affect any of the company’s plans. The receivership was forced upon us, but I hope that it will not Prove an unmixed blessing. A HOPEFUL OUTLOOK, ‘The Philadelphia Press says: It is not be- lieved that the receivership will last long. The ‘stem is ina condition to meet its fixed obli- gations, ‘This will soon be demonstrated to the Teceivers, and when this fact is established the roperty Will be returned to the stockholders, {t is acominon supposition that Reading by its growth has largely added to its fixed obligu- tions. This isa mistake. These alliances have no: cost # dollar. They have, however, brought about a mutuality of interests highly important and highly profitable. The Boston and Maine railroad ia an 8 to 10 per cent paying stock Sneb action in itself isa valuable asset, TI chief value of the great coal combine was that it brought people into friendly relations. ———>—__ Army Orders. Leave of absence for eight days from March 1 is granted Col. John M. Wilson, corps of en- gincers, superintendent of the United States Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. Capt. James C. Merrill, assistant surgeon, will proceed to Philadelphia, Penn., on official business pertaining to the medical department, | and on the completion thereof will return to | his station in this city. Second Lieut. Farl C. Carnahan, twelfth in- fantry, will report in mn to the command- ing officer of the United States Infantry and | Cavalry School, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. for liminary instruction preparatory to | tal as aatadent officer of the achasl. Capt. Herbert E. Tutherly, first cavalry, now on leave of absence, will to Brattle- | boro, Vi.. and report in Person to the semen | of Vermont for temporary duty pertaining to the Netional Guard of that state t. James A. Finley, assistant surgeon, is, by direction of the President, placed upon the retired lat of the army, to date from February Capt. Hiram H. Ketchum, twen' in- fantry, now on lea oe aiaenee | this city, of the assistant aijatant the rectutiing Forbes, fifth infantry, x | as are erected i | been made to pay handsome dividends after [liberal expenses n deducted, and that he hoped that I ia would follow the example set by the other cities, in helping raise the poor toa higher sense of their duty their God, as well as themselves and soc! | large. Edwin R. A. Seligman read a letter from the builder who erected the houses for the poor in | New York, who said that he was confident that the slums could be cleared, and that at least a large percentage of the people raved body and soul from rnin. Chas, W. Caryl, who bas worked in the slums in all the large’ cities, eaid that the state of affairs in Philudelphin were worse than he ever | saw in all his experience. “There are children living near one house in Alaska strect,” continued Mr. Caryl, “who had | better be deprived of life now than to allow them to grow up and branch out from the slums. Isee them every day and my heart | bleeds for them. Give us play grounds for the | children, remove them from the obnoxious sur- roundings, eave them from themselves and their evil influences by having these clean, com- fortable homes.” He also referred to the great work that is be- | ing accomplished by the young women who aro trving to reclaim thove of their sex in the sluins who are almost beyond the pale. pbi Krau-kopf said that he was more than gratified at the result of the meeting and that the plans for the erection of these homes for the poor would be pushed forward rapidly, +o0— R AS TO WEAPONS. | NOT PARTICULA But the Other Man Concluded That He Had Business Elsewhere, From the N. Y. Herald. One of the men who figured conspicuously in the pioneer days of Nebraska was Col. Peter A. Sarpy, @ distinguished Indian fur trader and member of the famous Ameri- can Fur Company. An old settler tells the following story about pioneer: dom of this eccentric Col. Sarpy preferred the free- prairies to the society of civilized spent a great deal of his time in Omaha wigwams near the old posts, He was regarded by the as their Nekagabhe or big chief. In fact he married an Omaba woman, Nakoma, to whose intercessions he was moro than once indebted for the preservation of his life when attacked by Indians. Ono night a crowd of frontiersmen were gath- ered in the store of Col. Sarpy and the conver- Stony turned upon the treatment of the In- fians. Sarpy portrayed in glowing colors the noble traits of the red men and the injustice heaped upon them by the whites. ‘A tall, gaunt-looking specimen over in the corner, who was busily engaged in whittling, listened with considerable interest. “He sud: denly looked up and interrupted the speaker. ‘This yere talk about the Indians being good and d intelligent may suit you —— traders been swapping gewgawsfor their valu- able buffalo robes and stealing their annuities, but I have lived among them, too, I want you to understand, and I'll §e hanged if they are not a lying. thieving race of dogs, who don't know the difference between right and wrong. The sooner they are killed off the better it will be for the country.” ‘This was too much for Sarpy. He advanced to the front of the speaker and interrupted him in an excited manner. “Do you know who I m, sir?” he asked with considerable emphasis. ‘Lam Peter A. Sarpy, sir! If you want to fight, sir, Iam your man, sir! I can hig Bad devil, sir! Choose your ‘weapons, sir! tgun or revolver, ax! I'm your man, ae sho! Here the speaker, by way of emphasis to hie remarks. enapped his pistol at the lighted candle on the table abont three paces ~~ and all were left in total darkness, stranger availed himself of this op} to make his exit by the side door, being un- willing to serve as target for the unerring marksman, who would probatly have ex- tinguished him in a similar manner. ree The Midlothian Liberal ill you neglect so important @ matter. ONE PRICE, GASH. CREDIT. And that “one price” shall be lower than Similar qualities sell for iu any cash Fucni- ture House in Washington. Can we say more? Our reputation goes out with every article we sell—and we will stond by it. If You buy for cash our prices are the lowest— if you prefer long time and easy weekly or monthly payments you are as welcome to them as to the air you breathe. MATCH THESE PRICES IN ANY STORE IN WASHINGTON, Plush Parlor Bui Mnir-cloth Parlor Suite, Solid Osk Bed Room Suite, bevel gins in 13. Oak Extension Table, $3.50. Woven Wire Springs, 81. Brussels Carpet, per yard, 50 Ingrain Carpet, per yard, 350. 40-pound Hair Mattress, $7. All the CREDIT you want—but not a penny €iscount for cash. No notes to sign—weekly ‘ermonthly payments. We make and lay all carpet free of cost—no charge for waste in matching figures. GROGAN'S CRED HOUSE, £19, 821 AND 823 7TH ST. N.W. 4430 Tax Max Or woman who complains these days about uncom- fortable footwear doesn't get much sympathy. Four oF five years ago such complaints mizht bave been entitled to some conmderation—but that was before ‘Messrs. Wilson & Carr of 920 F street northwest had located in our midst. They have wroucht agrest revolution in footwear, and to not be acquainted with the merits of their femous $3.50 shoe isto arrue yourself behind the times. ver made. ‘Try apsir the next time when they are worn out, you will find yourself going Blocks out of your way, if necessary, to get another ‘Pair. solset A noerishing for . Penance 5 ‘ot TWENTY-EIGHTH. 306 FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR 34TH ST. ROBERT SOMERVILLE, Auctioneer. ORTGIES & CO.. Managers. |, Mrs. S. P. AVERY, Jr., will assist in the manage- | ment of the sale, Choice examples by the following artists are in this collection: (74 paintings by 54 different artists. ) eof sale: balance im equal tn— two and. three veats, for witch bearing interest 4 of trast on pro the option upiied wi Will be taken, chaser If te Gays from sa : ic. GREE Surviving Trae T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer da WALTER &. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctionsers VALUABLE PROPTRTY AT ANACOSTIA. BFAUTIFUL COTTAGE HOMES AT AUCTION, By virtue of ce trest duty record in liber 1405, folios folio 198 et tively, land. rece ‘Co. is at of the ‘pasties secated per ‘iiher 8, |. one of the record fice ‘of the Disirict of Columbia, togetuer with improvements—three large fratue cot Terins: One-third cxsh. halance to suit the pur- chaser” A deposlt of #100 will bo fequited on each Piece of proerty at the teas ct sue, Aifconves anche End ree ? the cost of purchaser. “Terns ts be ‘yiiplied with within on diye after sale “otherwise Wo Krusters Teaerve. the rig: to resell the property at the risiand-cos: of the defaulting purchaser oF Purchasers. EDWIN B. HAY, » DANIEL O'C, CALLABAN, | fed-akas 1425 New York ave. 89-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON AC- count the weather until FRIDAY, FEBKUARY TWENTY-FOURKTH, same hour and place. BY order corded in county BONHEUR, ROSA = KNAUS. BOUGUEREAU. KAEMMERER BRETON, MONET. coRoT. MONTICHELLI. CAZIN. PASINIL DUPRE. ROUSSEAU. DECAMPS, ROYBET. DELACROIX. RICO. DAUBIGNY. SCHREYER. DIAZ. TROSON. DE NEUVILLE. VOLLON. DOMINGO. VAN MARKCE. ISABEY. ZAMACOIS. JACQUE, zIEM. fe21-2t Horses At Auction Thursday At Bonsinger’s Bazaar, O40 Lac ave. mato Just received—a car load of Horses and Mares, consigned tous by Mr. Louis Ber- nero of Phiiadelphia, Pa. ‘We will sell tnis lo* to the highest bidders at the Bursar THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY TWENTY-THIBD, at TEN O'CLOCK. ‘Horses suitable for all purposes will be foun inthis lot. All will be sold wwthout reserve. S. Bonsinger, Auct., 940 La. Ave. NW. fe21-2t ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers, Ly BSIG NI BREAN MPG WA'-ONS, “ee. THIntEEN Tae srs a ie tous and A ee {or sae by bile anction on AY, EEBUC- Sr the yards, Lith and Dv streotenorthweet a ieres . wtock of I. We of the trustees. if UNCANSON BRO: FOUR VALUABLE BUILDING LOTSON TWELTTH: STRFET BETW'EN M AND N’ STREETS NOTHWEST. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBLUARY TWENTY- HALF-PAST FOUR FOURTH, A.D. Isai, at O'CLOCK: Twill sell at auction, tn. front of the prem. - all ered 11. TSand14 invsquers 79 fe-t Rig inches on Twelfth feet to an aliey the best locations moner in cash. balance in one and two years, notes to be wiven best: thw interest at her cent from ‘day ‘cf sale, parable setnt-annually and to be secured by a feed of frust on the property sold. or ail exsh at the option of the par chaser. A deposit of #200 will be required upon each a depth of | ‘These lots are situated in one of for building in our city. Terms: One third of the pure lot at the time of sale. Conveyan-ing, ke. at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale “o be complied with in fifteen days, otherwise I reserve the right to Fesell the property at the rick ond Cost of the defeait. inaipureiiver after ‘Ave dare, sdergnetunt of wach rena Rewapaper Yuba aro. XE, ‘JOHN B. CARNE. fe18-akas ‘Attorney for the heira, MEDICAL, &c. De BROTHERS INVIGORATIN: CORDIAL 18 ‘A powerful Nerve Stimulart and Tonic. Of all the Temediens for Nervous Leulity, Neuraleia, Nerve Exhaustion. Paralysis and that cass of peop! are weak, miserable, lethargic, alee ¥. lack of tion and Zest, there is no remedy equ: Itias been it use for near forty. ‘Laboratory, 908 D® CABLE Graduated—London, England, 1885. New York, 1879. Over twenty-five years’ experience. SURGEON SPECIALIST On Diseases of tho BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, NERVOUS DEBILITY. SCIENTIFIC, SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT GUARANTEED. Dr. Carleton is positively the only advertising Sur- Feon Specialist inthe United States who treats the above troubles on recoenized Scientific ‘He has made their successful treatment a life study. OFFICE HOURS: 9to2: 4to8. Sunday-9to2 CONSULTATION FREE. fe14-cott ¥ 4 CoE sth TR ANY 2 sien of incipien: alecare ‘al ‘8 cer. er U can't always put your hand in ¥ your pocket and find tue where with to pay for this, that and the other that you need. Cashis « relent Jess master. But our Eerrraste Creorr Syarew never turns a deaf earcoanybody. It Las brightened more homes —che ered more firesides thay the mil-tons tm the Aah ply aa aa aged ee bee ee ax ‘Treasury could bay Big |x 8 ts all well enough to pay cash tf ax youve got plenty—but if you've @ aie ‘Iittle nest-cmm Imid away fora reiny day ax what isthe use of korking down your lust prop of independence when you AX Sk can buy justascheap for CREDIT—tor SS [xk CREDIT chat youdon'thave toast for— De | Pk that dene extended to you avafaror— X- |XX tnatguteyouunder obtigatinnetonoon xx Keep what you've wot—and when you xx want FURNITURE, CARPETS ot aux Xx STOVES youcanget them—heve them \ |X emt home—and pay weatyour leisure x weekly or mont hiy. x ~ ‘That's sensible. ¥ xX a ws That's your privilege here. xx xx ami sa x Horse & Hernmaxy, - x 917, O29, 922, 92 7TH ST. x XX te18 608 MASS. AVE. 5. W. x a prcteetotcrsesercetrerteasct’ XXXXXKEXXKNANSREREA XK AXZXRXXRARAANKRA KAKKXKXANKAY) AE x Ror = Heavacuer Pownens Cure Rick, Nervous amd Bilious Heataches, Constiga say Strata" Cisie TESTIMONIALS. WASHINGTON, D.C.— Mave been acrest from Cone'ipation tnd Healorhes, “i'yur' Powders Giwaye cure may canunt iy wa promt ae SOCK, BO dia wt. ae. MARYLAND —t nel! the Joyal Headache Powdere fu my store and find that they give genera! satiernee thon. Have used them personally and recetved | jiate teltef, and recommend them as the aiticle of tbe Kind im the marker ‘GEORGE H. BRUSNELL, Upper Marlboro’. TEXAS. — irae metre nd Wasbiawton ste, Corner Preston KENTUCKY.—1 at this have your Headache Sivase nil them with eteat succes, Sy ea