Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1893, Page 9

Nw A THE THE | aT THE BEST FOR THE PRICE D EST CIGARETTE = a, Se oe ae ee ™ hn tt al EVENING STAR® WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDA ‘FEBRUARY 21, 1898—TEN P. AGES. OLD OMINION | 0) ror 5 cewrs Ree roGRAF NN BACK PACKAGE hips Coming. om Paris a fleet aps will visit this couutry in| The National Society of Daughters of the g. too late, however, to tuke part in | American Kevolution to Convene Tomorrow. Tomorrow morning at 10:30 the second cont nental congress of the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution will be called to order at the Church of Our Father, A CONTINENTAL CONGEESS, the naval review Beriin after Easter. Paris a The czarevitch is going to Then he will proceed to rival port of Vice Admiral Kas- haat, whi ie ta 6 3th and L streets northwest. The committee deet to Cronstadt. on credentinls met at the office of the society, HI ine! Je the two great aan navy, the Donskoi and the omakh. When the grand cere- r, it is said, the fleet will proceed directly to New York. room 10, 1505 Pennsylvania avenue, at 10 o'clock this morning and was in session until after 1 o'clock. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the national bard of management, composed of the national offi- cers and etate regents. will meet for the HELP IS OFFERED, | transaction of business at 1407 Mastachuncte god & guaranterd, (0 | avenue, the home of Mrs. William D. Cabell, every nervous, delicate Toman, by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Remember this—if you don't get the help that’s promised, there's noth- vice president general presiding. who will this evening tender the continental congress a re- ception, assisted by members of the board of management resident in the city. The will be the members of the congress and a num- ber of members of the two societies of the District, The program for Wednesday follows: 10:30 a.m. The se ‘ontinental congress will be called to order by Mrs. William D. Ca- bell, vice president general presiding. Prayer— By the chaplain general, Mrs. Teunis S. Hamlin. Keport of the committee on credentials—Mre. George H. Shields. Roll call. Order of business on program. Address of welcome general presiding. ponse—Ey Mrs. Joshua Wilbour, state re- t of Rhode Island. ‘eports of officers of the national society president general presiding, vice president | general in charge of organization of chapters, | retaries general, re: | HL. Shields; corresponding, | ht Smith; registers general, Miss Eugenia Washington and Mrs. A. Howard Clark; treasurer general, Mrs. O. H. Tittman; | historian general, Mrs. M. S. Lockwood; sur geon general, Miss Clara Barton; chaplain | Reueral, Mrs. Teunis 8. Hamlin; vice president general, editor and manager of ‘the American Monthly, Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth. *y ‘female com- irregularity, or ery exhausted condition of the female system, if the “ Prescription” ever fails to benefit or cure, is returned. bearing-down Jammation and ulceration, k, and all kindred ailments are com: red by it. It's a marvelous remedy rvous and general debility, Chorea, or St. Vitus's Dance, Insomnia, or Inability to Bicep invulsions or Fits. and has : ‘oring the womanly functions, f insanity. By chairman of committee | By the vice president | For more than 25 years, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remety has cured the worst cases of Chronic Catarrh in the Head. The makers of this medicine are-willing to promise that they Tl cure your case or theyll pay you 500 cash.” By all druggists. } ‘Cc I Endorse? by ovep National hymn; organ accompaniment by Miss Bertie Bailey. Adjournment. — 5000 ~ Nine p.m.—A reception to the continental i/ Physicians & Druggists- congress, giveu by the Sons of the American Revolution, District of Columbia Society, at the parlors of the Arlington Hotel. ‘Tharsday morning after routine business sball have been disposed of the national officers will be elected. In the afternoon # number of interesting papers, and the evening will be de- voted t@ music, interspersed with poems and papers. Friday morning a discussion for the good of the society will occupy the session. In the re will be @ reception by Mrs. lowell, 1409 Corcoran street, from 3t06 o'clock, and from 4 to 7 there will be» reception by Mra Henry Blount at “The Oaks.” Ge Immediate Relief Quickest Cy, I (ex-2] GENVINE! u bean informal meeting of management, if desired. Music for the evening will be furnished by the Marine Band. Several interesting papers on the revolution and other subjects will be read. | 4, 2he national committee of the society met at the Arlington last evening and decided to have painted a life-size portrait of the late Mrs, Har- | Fison, who was president of the association, to carry out ® promise made to Mrs. Harrison during her last illness. The portrait is to be painted by Mr. Huntingdon of New York city and will cost $3,300. Mr. Huntingdon has donated $1,000, and the balance, it is expected, will be raised ina short time. Last night $168 . | Was raised, and auxiliary societies have col- A certain | Heeted $500. Mrs. Judge Putnam presided at | the meeting and Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth | acted as treasurer. 11 swe the | dose. Sold by | » WW cents aud $1 —$___ Jose M. Rasson, Mexican minister to Japan, THE EMANCIPATION CE! ATION. President of the Day. The follow committees to take charge of the «marcipation celebration have been a pointed by George W. Stewart, president of Committee on fin nce—William H. Brooks, chairman; Maj. W. C. Cox, George W. Stewart, Charles H. Marehiall and Prot. J. W. Fowler. | Pommittee on arrange Johu Francis | waitman Getts, Lewis Willis, Tilghman Dore i | George Washington, Wor Committee on mu man; Willian: H. 1 Committee on hibits— Wil Hew! J. oH. Hill, J.D. Balt W. A. Stewart. Committee on speakers —William H. Jones, | Maj. W.C. Cox xander Moter, Damel H. Vailer and Calvi nt, > To Be Given His Old Place. | Advices have bee received by friends of | ex-Internai Kevenue — Coitmissioner John | S. Miller, from sources very clove to Mr. | Cleveland, that if Mr ler ob the in- | dorsement of hfs state d pointed to his old position, gation he will be ap- | | ONE ENJ ors Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. ant and refreshing to the taste, and | actsgently yet promptly on the Kid- neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers.and cureshab- itual constipation, Syrup of Fige is | the only remedy of ‘ita kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and | acceptable to the stomach, prom in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only trom the most healthy and agreeable sub- Stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c, and $1 ‘bottles by ull leading druggiste, | Any reliable druggist who may not wave it on hand will procure it womptly lor any one who wishes te Vie Le nut accept any subsuiute CULIFORNIA Fig SYRUP CO died at midnight Sunday night from dropsy in San Francisco, RUNKEN NESS OR TH SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, (QUIS VILLE. KY. aE 108 ae 1iIVELY CURED BY An Epitaph in a Cemetery. Here lies John Smith and histhree food, [tis abyolutely Eicdorets dviaket or to aise daughters, 0 mum thouentsct cass (Uh ae 24 ig .cvery instante’ pervert cure has? Tower. 1? | Who died from drinking hydrant petite, it oacomen sa utter LaipoeelSlity for the waters; If they had stuck to the genuine ptt ala Sie ot Caziabed Salts, FS. wikiidas cor. F ai % They would not have been lying in F, WAGE, Drogeiat, “ be Uader Rit ee these here vaults. ei 5 sees i cen! Cone Guanaxterp. fter ten yeara’ axverience tt the waco - beng Ointmient we have fourd I: infal ible for the urs ‘Wounds, Sprains, Burns, raises, £3 peas or Muscles. Heed oa brettbins jet Ttfully aucwored sapectationae F pally aunwered ex ‘A.W, COLLAMURE: House Haber, 10ST E 0, 1 Rear ane who afe in Beed of « arvel NO. P. DAVIS, Coal . 1107 cheerfully recon de to al “guitare 9. Frota no fs box for 8 te ime ANA KI Ss Lith st, aw. | ima season. t's Assignment. WIND’ | THE FURY. Emest Schweitzer has made an asssignment | r of his etock of groceries, &c., at 1308 7th street, for the benefit of creditors. Philip Peyser is The recent storm swept over Long Isl © aseigs «preferences are made of 290 “agate sen glee Nee H. Beroheimer, = 2. sli sound, ar aren of the Piatti ate ie Ret gule no vessel ventured throngh the sound ex- _ =| cert the big steam These ail had rough . Passages and were more or less delayed. In the cS — different coves or small harbors along the Con- Nature should necticut and Long Island shores many vessels be assisted to throw offimpuri- | j are fast in the ice. The wind blew down the Raritan river rail- ties of the blood. a Nothing does it road depot at Milltown, N. J. The block signals of Pennsylvania rail- 50 well, so safely orso promptly as road have been so seriously damaged by the bs Swifts Specific. | wind tuat trains in that section were delayed HAD NO CHELRMS. Fierce Storm, violence was very rent, esterday morning and bad to come to a stand- Still to avoid oollision. ‘The heavy ice floes in | the Raritan river seriously interfered with navi- ation. and T now en KICE, Ott “gd icin Diseases mailed free, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, QA. continues, with very cold weathe setts, It was a terrible mght on the coast. The worst storm for years has been raging in Vermont. The high wind drifted the snow terribly. blockading the highways and render- ing travel almost impossible. Hailroad travel = = 5 |is greatly impeded and freight trains are dis- A Kiso Lerrer Frou Grarercn| coftmuca. A fierce westerly wind has blown at Worces- | ter, Mass., und bas been practically a blizzard. | Only a little snow fell, but the wind bas drifted litbadly. The country roads are nearly passable and electric roads are stalled. The telegraph and telephone service is also some- what crippled. Twelve inches of snow, blown by a howling wind, has delayed all throngh and local trains | during the day at Plymouth, N. H. It is still snowing and blowing and the thermometer is faliing. ‘The severest storm in years struck Fulton county, N. Y., yesterday morning. ‘The winds piled ‘the snow in high drifts, railroad trains were stalled, the county roads were badly drifted, the matls were delayed and the traffic partly suspended. ‘The storm was also very severe in the Mohawk valley, but it is abating somewhat. Tho worst storm in years prevailed at Plattsburg, N. Y., yesterday. The thermome- ter was at’ zero and the wind blowing a gale, railroad trains were delayed and country roads completely blocked with snow. ‘The rouds in the vieinity of Canajoharie, N. Y., were badly blocked by the severe storm which began Sunday night and continued un: abated until last night. Railroad trains were two hours late. ee The report sent out Sunday to the effect that the steamer Odill had sunk in the upper Cumberland river with a loss of thirty-eight lives is false. et ee & WORD TO THE WISE. CERTAIN ADVERTISEMENTS FROM TRADE RIVALS, whe fear the phenomenal success of Parests. MR. AND MRS. AUGUST STUBENER PLACE THEMSELVES ON RECORD. Joseph P. Stubener, after a great deal of suffering, found rapid benefit from Dr Jordan's treatment, Joxeph P. Stubener is the son of the well-known lam) and veal butcher, Mr. August Stubener, who resides on the Bladensbure road and his places of bust. | ness are No. 64 Center Market and No. 315 Nortbera Liberty Market. His mother in speaking of his former troubles and present condition telis the following story: His trouble commenced about thirteen years ago. He had pneumonia twice in one winter, which left him with the asthma. He had been treated by several phy- is.frous Whom he reaped no benefit whatever. He would take cola very frequently and his wheezing was so intense that it was iinpossible for him to lie down. The Middle and Eastern States Swept by a | The G.A.R.to | We have sat up night after night watching him, pecting him to si:ffocate. His case was so bad that it was impossible for him to attend school three months Since he has been under the care of Dr. Jordan be hasn't lost one day's schooling. The day be went under Dr. Jordan's treatment he weighed seventy-two pounds, and now he weigh: one hundred and twenty-three pounds. His parents are perfectly wil'ine to corroborate every word of this letter, and persons interested are at liberty to call at thetr re idence or places of busi- ness and convince themselves of its trathfulness. Van Houtertr in i in innuend inst it, and nema iety contains Snes ene sant ie His parents cannot say too much in Dr. Jordan's| Dr. SYDNEY RINGER. Professor of Medicine ‘Praise. at University College, London, Auth ‘he Sincerely yours, Standard “Ha: MB. AND MRS. AUG. STUBENER. |eyig eminent phys folks Ds. C. M. Jonvax, 606 13TH ST. N.W. Brecialty—Diseases of the Nove, Throst, Lune |S and Ear. > jpotations in certain advertisements from are, quite, misleading ee = cannot apply to, Van Hovran' focoa.”* CONSULTATION FREE false reflection om Van Hovtex's Cocon is and the very The thas authority Ghied Io hngure tt, kas thereby bern poccapied ghey Office hours—Oto 11 a.m..2 tof P.m., 6t08p.m, Me csometeatimontal *FoNLGWBLAN CHEMICAL 'CO.. Wash., D.c. a" Sundare. 910 i2m, 2 | A general order has been issued by Depart- aunee which contains on Unanimously adopted ment Commander the following resolu by the department Resolved, That we recognize in Past Depart- E COMMANDER FAUNCE’S ORDER. BEKING SKA MODI THE MERRICK MEDAL. The Agreeme: land Extended Till The Philodemic Society of Georgetown Col- lege Will Dobate for It. There willbe an interesting debate for the Merrick medal, under the auspices of the Philo- demic Society of Georgetown College, tomor- ening. A medal given by the late Mr. of Victoria, B. C., will today officially the extension of modus vivendi for re the still another the reason for the extension which is #0 = ———_ } ‘SS VIVENDI. Between America and Eng- The Victoria Colonist, the government organ aunounce un- Bering sea year, ment Commander Charles P. Lincoln a comrade | ¥-7- Merrick and ag w ctioe fecha ne | disestrous to sealers, being the inability of Seeteeeilly geslified (ioe AA elles et eoe | a ae oe coat? 38: | the arbitrators, because arbitration wes ed- mander-in-chief of the Grend Army of the re mat © spelen of oolt-government Republi the and we earnestly recommend hi favorable consideration national encampment for that position, and hereby request the officers, past officers and representatives of this department who members of said encampm of t to use all honor- able means to secure his election. With reference to the inauguration parade this matter. Fridays, tional appointment rave The second trial of Dr. the alleged murder of Mrs. Barnaby has been set for May 22. Meanwhile the prisoner will refused all offers of bail. remain in jail, having ae ‘i in the line. “Post commanders are urgently re- The terrific northwest gale snd driving snow | quested to call attention of their posts an ecco gaa far far as possible the individual comrad The opportunity is offered’ to | a show that our organization is non . The headquarters nights will be Tuesdays and He announces the following ad Judge advocate. Spear; chief’ mustering officer, Henry 1. Joun- son; senior aid-de-camp, John —_ the next /4F sufrage, ought to be granted to the Dis-| reply. both of which are cuss trict of Columbia.” ous. ‘It is expected that a m The speakers for the affirmative will be Jos, | exclude all sealers from Beri i, and as partisan, journed for three mor in local affairs, with officials elec’ed by popu- to until Jan course of « few weeks. ss Teo Mach for Tacoma I. Weller, class of e. Mark Me. Patrick J. Carlon, "93. ; Martin F, Murray, are *. Mattingly, °93, will preside. ra ; Wm. T er, | the city, Models of Atlantic H . hip builders in ship for Chicago tomorrow thowing the progre ners. Birkenhead, will models of vessels is A letter has been re made in the construction from Washington that such an exbibit would be distasteful to the gove and ib How the author of “The Scarlet Letter” wrote his books; his methods of com- position; his best working- hours; the stories of his most famous works. An_ inner glimpse of Hawthorne’s worke shop, as Told by His Own Daughter Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, in a notable article which will be published during the year in THE Lapies’ Home Journat. Send One Dollar for One Year to ennes, “94, and Alesander Stephens, “95. | Sunday nightand trot the report publ » to << | evident that the purchase will not be ths, to consider the cane of the American government as well as the British ally volumin- rangement to sea at lomst 1, 1894, will be announced in the to Pay. of the Tacoma committee sent to ‘The gale blew the railroad at Albion into | Commander Faunce says: ramittees in cbatge are ws follows: Re-| John Snyder, a member the ficld of a neighboring farm. It is the |, 7D€fervices of thie department as escort on Cohie “Oo | Washington, city couneil worst gale. experienced in this purt of New Jer. | M#uguration day, March 4, have been acceptes Power, Edward 3, Tobin, *95, | Philadelphia to secure a reduction in the price aczeatigetiis | sey in many years | Srtaciita has, Deen seslaned ite usual place | Zscangemonte, Wes. A. O'Denedl, ‘vero: Brot: | aihed by illionsiee « B. Wright of that cit “4: John des Gar- | for the Tacoma light and water plant, r ed A Disastrous Fire In Alaska. ved from New Metakanta, n Alarka, known as*-Father Dunkun Mission,” giv M. Keogh. of tranedtlantic liners since they were first ing particulars of a fire there February 7in which, 7 run between New York and Liverpoc!. The | tseuty-coven hones wandesireyedintwoboura, we Trial, Lairds desired to send a model of the rebel | ‘The people are walters othing andl thateher Graves for | cruiser Alabama, which was built in their yards, The fire destr ata quarter of t U.S, Consul Thomas Sherman was inform entailing a loss of €12,000. Requeste ted in $300 being subscribed the