Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1893, Page 7

SUNBEAMS IN BOTTLES. For Men Overdosed With Work and Worry. | Paine’s Celery Compound the Outcome of the Best Science. None Travel From Dan to Beer- sheba, Crying ‘*All is Barren.” Bottled sunbeams forwarded by express! | One should read the hundreds of happy letters that go to Burlington every week from all over the country, where Paine’s celery compound has been sent to cure the lls of sleeplessness and indiges | ton and other ailments that arise from weakened | herves and impure blood. And years of splendid results have so connected JAMES W. FOSTER. Paine’'s celery compound with success that the name iteelf has become a perpetual letter of recom- mendation. | wery year, as it adds to theoak a ring of growth, | adds 4 new circle to these who tell their friends | Meir faith In this wonderful remedy, the product of the most udvarced scientific study of this gen- | eration. It is good not only for the old, but for the young and middie-aged, who now, after thelr fall and winter's labors, closely confined to basiness, are too often overdosed with work aud worrs. James | W Foster, writing from Bath, N. H., where he is one of the best Known men im town, says: we been one of the many sufferers from tn_| stion, sick Readache, costiveness of the worst Kind, weak nerves and nervous affections. No one Who bas not bad these troubles can appreciate my | sufferings. I tried sarsaparilias, nervines and | a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. Cc. wilereuay/ ccravani 22, 1893. 7 REPORT OF THE EXPERTS. They Reafirm Their Belief in Schneider's Sanity In 2 Supplemental Report. ‘THEY BELIEVE THAT THE SEEMINGLY sTUPOR- O08 CONDITION OF THE CONVICTED MURDERER AND HIS DELUSIONS ARE FEIGNED—A DE- CISION OF THE COURT EXPECTED NEXT MON- Dar. The supplemental report of the expert com- | mission wubmitted to the Court in General inquiry into the mental condition of Howard J. Schneider, mention of which was made in Taz Stan yesterday, inno way changed the first finding of the commission, that the condemned man Was ® sane person, and that his seemingly stuporous condition and.delusions were feigned. Dr. Hamilton read the supplemental report, and at its conclusion Chief Justice Bingham stated that the court would take the case under advisement and would announce its decision later. It is thought that the decision of the court will be delivered on Monday next, and it is expected that the court's opinion will bo quite an exhaustive one. While tt is generally Believed that the court will confirm the de- cision reached by the commission—that Schneider is not insane—it is thought by some that in view of the difference of opinion which existed between the experts for the defense and those for the government that the court will direct that the man be placed in the Govern- ment Insane Asylum for treatment, the execu- tion being postponed until such a ‘time as will permit a course of thorough treatment. The supplemental report of the commission submitted yesterday oon was as follows: ‘Text of the Report. In reference to the question of the honorable court regarding tbe following extract from our report, to wit: “During our examinations he manifested a stuporous, apathetic condition | and vacuity of mind such as occurs in certain insanities under other condi- | i long-etanding tions,” we would reply that we believe this ap- pearance on the part of the prisoner to be feigned by him. ft is trae that “under other conditions” (and by this we mean genuine in- sanity with consistent manifestations and de- velopment) there is an appearance of apathy and stupor such as this man, in our opinion, simulates. And as a general answer to the questions submitted to us by the counsel for the peti- tioner we wish to say that our opinion in this case is derived from a study of the behavior of the petitioner, of our own personal tests and observations and of the evidence given incourt, taken together and not bated upon auy single fact, kind of evidence or line of reasoning. We will very cheerfully, however, submit any fur- ther facts in our power which will be of service to the court or petitioner's counsel. Instead of answering the questions seriatim we prefer to answer certain groups covering certain general topics. many of the questions nppearing to us to be irrelevant and immaterial tothe determination of the existence of in- sanity. AS TO THE QUESTIONS RELATIVE To FILTH, ETC. ‘The absence of filth and untidiness and smearing with fecal matter goes to show that | there is no element of dementia in the case or that the patient is acting under any determin- ing delusions. THE MATTER OF THE DISCOLORED PAPER. The red paper, which was discovered in peti- was examined by Dr. W. M. Mew of the army medical museum, who investigated the condition of the urine and fwces. It was upon information derived from him that we | made the statement in our report that the solid | and liquid contents of the pail in which the paper was found were free from aniline. Alarge number of questions are asked us tioner's | with regard to our method of examining the prisoner. In answer to all of them we would say that we applied the tests and made the ex- |aminations which we considered necessary in | the case, and we believe that our examinations EDWARD DWYER. possicians’ preseript ‘ould not get cured. I commenced taking Paine’s celery « bottle completely cured m and I am better Ihave been for year ompound fs a wonderful medicine and I recom- mend it to every one I meet. Mr. E. Dwyer, aw -known voung druggist of had been sick for mx months to exe Paine’s celery compound m Well.” he says, “as ever he was ta his life.” To quote bis own words: “I have used Paine’s celery compound and It has entirely cured me"—a statement that thous. made and thousands mo For Paine’s celery compound Is not @ patent It m all as the diamond is to cheap ds before bim have medicine, a sa! ts as superior te ‘4, oF an ordinary tonte. | | | The next morning I fest bright and new and my | were complete and thorough. oop AND NUTRITION. In regard to the general subject of taking food and whether the petitioner was influenced by his alleged delusions, it would appear to us from all the evidence and_ from his bodily con- dition that he managed to obtain a sufficient | amount of nourishment to keep his body ina fair condition, id we are impressed with the fact the > time did he suffer or in reality live up to his allegations that he was poisoned. So far as refusing food from one person and taking it from another it would appear that he was inconsistent, for he ate food brought by his mother when he declared that she was one of his enemies, and it certainly is proved, we think, that at the time when certain witnesses | j testitied that he did not eat he was really taking nourishment at night. We, moreover, believe that while one person may have greater tact in inducing an insane person to take food than another, yet the rule is that insane persons who ave a delusion about food refuse and abstain to receive it from any one. MUSCULAR TESTS. In the display of muscular power we were! impressed by the fact that while apparently | making an effort he did not seriously do so. and when under the influence of fear, before he | had taken sufficient ether to bring about the first stage of violence, he manifested bis real muscular force in a struggle. occurred when we attempted to give him | nitrous oxide gas. ANESTHESIA. With reference to the questions about the administration of ether we would say that it | was attended with the ordinary demonstrations | of mental and muscular excitement commonly seen in healthy and sane persons. We have | complenion is better | already stated the exclamation which he made salis's pieassntiaaative This aiekis | 00 first coming out from the anssthetic. The is prepared for tse aseasiiyas | period of anaesthesia was extremely short, | LANE'S MEDICINE. ell st at SOc. and $1 per package. "send vorr address for a free sain Y MEDICINE MOV! a ES THE BOWELS: In order to be healthy this is necessary. Address UKATUK F. WOODWAKD, nef meetin Le Koy. N.Y. and MOST AGREEABLE of TONIOS. BUGEAUD’S WINE Tonic and Nutritive, | Prepares with Cinchoma a7¢ Cocoa. Prescribed by the highest medical authori ties in cases of ANEMIA, FEVERS of every sind, STOMACH COMPLAINTS, and 10) CON VALESCENTS. To de had of all the principal chemists General Depot : PARIS, 5, Rue Bourg-i' Adve. \. 165 Duane St., (C. Tertrais, Mgr.) Washington Depot, 2. D. Gilman. “GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,6001, LAROCHE’S | ORATING TONIG, Peruvian Bark, and Pure Catalan Wine, M semester Eat Tae | LOSS of APP ~ INVIG FEVER and AGUE, |starch in the human constitution MALARIA, NEURALGIA and INDIGESTION, val ‘the Paris, has enavied 4 rian Bark (o Peeult Bot before aitaice!). and to concen. teers io am elixir, wnich in tee quaiities 22 rue Drouet, Paris. E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents for U. S., 30 North William street, N. ¥. W. L. WUNDRAM’S ELECTORAL ‘Has e wide reputation in Barope a» a nerve tonic and appetizer. snd all tuone afflicted with nervousness, gen- eral debility of impaired digestion will derive more seal benedit from the use of tis most palatable and aromatic herd medicine than from any similar prepa- ration on the market, while sick headache will vanish Refore it like magic. Physicians prescribe it. For sale by Schelier & Stevens, cor, 9h st. and Pa. ave., end drugrists xenerally. Dr. JULIUS DIENELT & CO., Va..General Agen:s for U. Sand Canada. Setitercans | mounting to only a few seconds. TOBACCO. We do not attach much significance or im- portance tothe amount of tobacco consumed, except that we believe that it certainly made up in some measure for the alleged loss of sleep =a desire for food. PULSE. : Aw to the importance attached to the con tion of the pulse and the behavior of the indi- vidual when startling evidence was introduced in his presence or when he was reminded of his position, we would say that we attach very lit- tie weight to variationsin the pulse as test for the determination of feigned insanity, and in making this statement we believe that we are in accord with all modern authorities. MRREDITY. In reference to the question of the sanity of the father we would say, as supplementary to our previous report, that the law is that ac- quired mental defects and acquired insanities occurring in persons who reach mature life are not transmitted. cLassr¥icatioy. With reference to the questions bearing upon the classification of insanity and the form of insanity which this prisoner is alleged to have we would say that the attempt to answer such questions would lead usinto a very long cusajon, which we believe would be in no way of service to the court. It is sufficient to say that we do not believe that from the manifests- tions testified toa diagnosis of that form of | insanity known as paranoia, of Krafft-Ebing and his followers, is possible; nor can he be said to be in a condition of dementia or mono- ‘Attax McLaxe Haxtitox, Jonx B. Caarre, Cuantes L. Dawa. pac ama DIVISION CHIEFS AND CIVIL SERVICE. Criticisms of the Movement to Protect Om- cials From Removal. The news paragraph in yesterday's Sram stating that there ise general movement on foot among the clerks of the executive depart- ments to get up a monster petition addressed to President Cleveland asking him to extend the civil service rules so that the chiefs of bureaus and divisions in the several departments may be included in the classified service is the subject of several com: munications which have been sent to Tui , under the nom de plume of “A writes: “Permit me to say that if any such move is made it will come from the chiefs them selves. The chiefs of divisions are among the clerks, but not of them. Most have never been in the classified vervice, ‘Those who have were promoted to their present positions on account of their political sffilia- tions. Of the latter scarcely any ever attained any position under the competitive «ystem. To now fasten them. barnacle like, on the body pol- itie would bean atrocity. If those whonever were in the civil service at all want to come in let them go out and come in by the rules as now existing, commencing at the lower grad $900, $1,000 or $1,200. Many of the chiefs do not now and could know enough to competently manage their divisions, They are compelled to keep efficient men to revise the ork, sometims 000 and even $1,600 » . And lo! must be retained $2,000 or more, What noble | self sacrifice. | What inspiring equity. The chief of division need not necessarily be a man acquainted with the details of the work, but should be a man of tact, breadth and judg- What A Housekeeper ‘Can do with that unequaled cooking fat Cottolene CAN MAKE WITH COTTOLENE j She can make the most delicatecake, the = | sweetest and flakiest ple crust, the most palatable biscuit and rolls, and fry the Mphtest doughnuts, fritters, croquettes, Ac., and there will be a total absence of that greasy taste so often found in those articles of food, while every kind of cake, pastry, ke., shortened with COTTOLENE is short and rich, there is no disarreeabie sensation following ite use, as is the result of using other cooking fats. Cottolene Being largely «vegetable oil ts much more wholesome than animal fats. You should go to the Pure Food Exposition in the Washington Light Infantry Armory, see it used and sample the food prepared with THE BEST CAKE AND PASTRY THE LIGHTEST DOUGHNUTS, FRITTERS, &C. LARGELY VEGETABLE HENCE MORE WHOLESOME DONT MISS THE] — COTTOLENE. PURE FOOD EXPOSITION IN WASHINGTON Pte Manufactured only by N. K FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO, ILI. Bt} Anna Dickinson Sues for Libel. Miss Anna E. Dickineon has commenced four actions for libel against four New York morn- ing papers. The alleged libelous articles were published when Miss Dickinson was teken to Gov. Lewelling Denies a Pretty Story. Gov. Lewelling of Kansas, when shown the item in the recent press dispatches purporting to recite facts as to how bloodshed was averted in Kansas, denied the story in toto and said Mr. Cubbison would support the denial. Mr. | {gor mea‘ the those describing her as ravi each case damages are lai Cubbison had not returned to Topeka at noon seen. maniac. and could not be |8.N. Brown; “The Moral Ev: the insane asylum at Danville, Pa, February, | known scientist, died recently of vellow abe claims as libelous = | Honduras while making excavations for Har- =| A CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE. It Was Held in Baltimore Yesterday—A Paper by a Washington Clergy: ‘The Washington conference of Congrega- tional churches was held yesterday at the First | Church, Baltimore. Rev. M. R. Fishburn was | elected scribe temporarily in the absence of the regular officer. Reports were received of the | condition of the churches represented. Falls Church, Va., reported that Mr. Jenkins of California bad accepted a call to its pastor- ate. First Church, this city, bad 110 accee- sions. People's Church, colored, this city, re- ported a membership of 535. The afternoon and evening sessions were de- voted to discussions. Rev. Dr. Isaac Clark of Howard University of Washington reed a on “Revivals.” A sym; jam on “The Home” followed. Rev. E. A. Johneon spoke on “Fam- ily Worship,” Rev. C. H. Smail on “Home Amusements, Prof. E. H. Griffin on “The Perils of the Home,” Mra. W. H. Belt, “Home Training,” a Rev. J. L. Ewell, “Home and the Chui At night the subject for discus- sion wae ‘The Church and the Modern City.” Addresses were made on subdivision: subject as follows: “The Physic Seymour; ‘New Problems in Life,” Re M. R. Fishburn; “The University in the Mod- ern City,” Dr. Bernard C. Steiner; ‘Conclu- sions,” Rey. 8. M. Newman, D.D. Falls Church, Va., was chosen as the place of next meeting. iene Eo ‘St. Louls Wants a Marine Namesake. A strong, concerted movement is being made by the citizens of St, Louis to have the honor of naming the first American line steamer built in this country by the new company which has bought the City of Paris and the City of New York. The matter of having one of the ships named St, Louis is primarily in the hands of the autumn festivities committee and consider- able work has been done. Presidents of the merchants’ and cotton exchanges and the expo- sition agent, R. E. M. Boies, of the steamer com- 3H. C. Townsend of the Missouri Pacitic Cobb are using their best and efforts to that end. —_~eor Mayor Gilroy’s Denial. Mayor Gilroy of New York is indiguant over a report telegraphed from Washington to a York morning paper to theeffect that he had said that the time bad come for Tammany Hall to withdraw from the state machine. The mayor Pronounced the report a lie, pure and simple. —<o-——__ Joha G. Owens of Lewisburg. Pa, a well- erin vard University and collecting exhibits for the logical the world ment. He will soon acquaint himeelf with the minutie.” Another who signs himself “A Government | Clerk” writes as follows: “During a period of several years’ service in one of the departments it is my experience and observation that the average government clerk is _exceed- ingly chary and cautious about sign- ing petitions of any kind, and especially petitions addressed to superior officers. I have no doubt that such will be the conclusion of those who are trying to engineer the alleged general movement to get up a monster petition to President Cleveland asking to have the civil service rules extended so as to include chiefs of bureaus and divisions. “I do not believe one clerk out of twenty will sign such petition. I do not believe they ought to, but, without attempting any discussion of what ought or ought not to be, the gentlemen interested in the alleged ‘movement’ had just as well come gracefully to the conclusion that the party coming into’ power next month is going to fill those offices, or practically all of them: “If some future reformer will inaugurate a movement seeking to declare all those places vacant and providing that they be filled by competitive examinations from the whole clerieal force in the respective bureaus, then the clerks might take a lively interest in the business, but the gentlemen interested | can rest assured that they are not going to play the part of raking the chestnuts out of the fire just in the present attitude of matters. “Such, at least, is the belief of one.” pars -e- ALONG THE WHARV Engineer Moore, Pilot Richards, Mate Posey and Steward Harris, who carried the River [left that | and did not feel it. ~ | charge of Capt. V This display also | Thomas Tenneson and al Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract vs. Ale. It is claimed for Johann Hoffs Malt Extract that a dozen bottles of it is equal in nutriment and tonic qualities to a cask of ale. | It is well known by almost every- | body that farinaceous foods form The starch assimilates with the system in proportion to the degree of solution. And it has been peared by experiment that whereas ondon Porter only dissolved 25 per cent of the starch, Johann Hoffs Malt Extract dissolved 60 per cent; View steamer Samuel J. Pentz, down to Nor- folk, arrived home yesterday. The Pentz left Washington at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morn- ing. landed a cargo of lumber at River View, point at 10:30 and arrived at Norfolk Konday. She ran aheud of the storm AtN D. at Lam, orfolk she was put in cal pilot and crew,and left soon after for Richmond on her new route under charter of the Virginia Steamboat Com- any. She will run along the James for a period of forty davs, and perhaps longer. There is ving her place with a new palace steamer on.the River View route, while the new John W. Thompson will serve’ as an auxiliary craft, It is thought that the proposition to put the steamer W. W. Coit in commission as a regular Potomac river carrier will take on definite shape. The idea is to run her on a night route from Washington to all river landings as far down as Nomini, Leonardtown and Saint Mary's, Breton's bay and Saint Clement's bay points. Itis said that William Lucket, late of the Bay Ridge steamer Columbia, wili go as her captain, and that Oscar Dolman, late captain of the steamer George Law. will go in her as pilot. The steamer Mattano has gone to Alexan- dria, where she will go on the marine railway to perfect the fastening of her bed plates, Her new gallows frame 18 completed and the re- pairs to her engine and kettles are finished. She will resume her route in a few days. All signs point to a lively and vigorous steam- boat season along the Potomac. Great. prepa- rations are being made by all the companies and several new craft have been added to the Potomac fleet. Some of the river menare com- plimentary enough to say that the awakening in. river life and improvement in river travel, both passenger and freight. is largely due to the publicity given to the marine affairs by Tux TAR. The tug Fannie Gilbert, Capt. Regan, is undergoing repairs to her engine and boilers. She will be completed about the Ist of March. Work on the new freight house of the Thomp- son continues. oo A Mail Pouch Robbed in Transit. Monday night while the me™ was being transferred from a St. Louis a, 4 San Fran- cisco railroad train to the mail car on the St. Lonis, Keokuk and Northwestern road at the St. Louis depot a pouch containing the reg- istered mail was ripped open and the contents stolen. The value of the stolen property is un- but probably will amount to several ere is no clue to the Pettie, the Painter, Dead. John Pettie, R. A., the painter, is dead. Pettie was born in Edinbui Scotland, in 1889, and exhibited his earliest works in the Royal Scottish Academy. He went to London in 1862, and in 1866 was elected as R. A., and in 1878 R. A., in the of Sir Edwin Land- seer. and it enjoys, moreover, the super- | added recommendation of contain- |ing no alcohol, or at any rate the | merest suspicion of alcohol. And ‘therefore the most scrupulous may take it without hesitation. The re- sult in dyspepsia is relief of pain in debility a restoration to vigo: in weakness after an illness, like “La Grippe,” a sure means of building up the lost power; in all tendencies to atrophy or atony a perfect form of nutrition. It is simply marvelous in its effects. Beware of imitations. The genuine must have the signa- ture of “Johann Hoff” on the neck of every bottle. Eisner& Mendelson Ico, sole agents. New York. From Marion McBride. “For of Smokers | For 25 years it has been first where. Made only by m quality, first in purity, first in fragrance and first _in the good will of tobacco smokers every where. The most fastidious smokers praise | its peculiar excellence. Try it. Sold every-| Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co., DURHAM, N. C. GENERATIONS have smoked and enjoyed BLACKWELL’S BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO. PRIZES PRESENTED, The Lady Workers at the Carroll Institute Fair Remembered. At the request of the president, E. J. Han- nan, of the Carroll Institute, the Indies who wereat the head or in charge of the various tables during the fair held for the benefit of the institute assembled in one of the parlors of the new club house last night to hear the re- port of the committee as to the ‘winners of the prizes offered to the workers during the fair. In a few well-chosen words Mr. Hannan thanked the ladies present as well as their aids, and indeed all friends who helped to make the fair the great success it was. He then an- nounced that the Bayadere table had turned in the largest amount of money and that as that table for « part of the time had had one head ana the rest of the time another it hud been de- cided to present to each head of table named a silver tea service. Much to the regret of all Mrs. Mary Stephens nor Miss the wi of th receive her priz For selli: the largest number of season tickets Miss Susie Devereaux was presented with a very beautiful diamond ring. ‘The fair recipient inn few neat remarks thanked the officers of the institute for the very costly and substantial recognition of her services. The president concluded the exercises by again thanking the ladies for their valuable aid and announced that of the net sum realized, hich was €6,000, there wae a surplus over and above the cost of furnishing and carpeting the house. The fair was held in the new building in ember last from the 5th to the 19th. pana bei Orange Manifesto Agaii Home Rule. ‘The Grand Orange Lodge of Belfast has sent out a vehement manifesto against Mr. Glad- stone's home rule bill. ‘The manifesto demands either union with Great Britain or complete separation from Great Britain. “We would pocent the latter,” says the manifesto, ‘‘aorro fally but courageously, as the only alternati left to a deserted and betrayed people, but we Would resist to the death any attempt toforce resent neither ‘mma Wimsatt, e ten services, was present to upon us a bastard combination of the two.” * G.0.TAYLOR creas fac? WHISKIES NeLeeiih yer fers s80LD by Druggists, Grocers, Wine Mer- CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. | onl AE SEES = = = eels i All Justice to All. It is now apparent to the Directors of the World's Columbian Exposition that millions of people will be denied the pleasure of becoming. the possessors of World’s Fair Souvenir Coins their purchase, have made it necessary obtain the Coins. | new advantages. The Official Souvenir of the Great Exposition— The extraordinary and growing demand for these Coins, and the de sire on the part of the Directors that equal opportunities may be afforded for 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 | THE FORTUNATE POSSESSORS of SOUVENIR COINS will be those who are earliest in seizing upon these | $10,000 Was Paid For The First Coin They are all alike, the issue is limited, and time mast 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 less 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-office money order, or bank draft to Treasurer World’ THE HARVARD CLUB'S DINNER, ! A Pleasant Gathering and an Election of Ofticers. The ninth annual dinner of the Washington | Harvard Club was held last night at the Uni- versity Club and furnished the occasion for a pleasant gathering of Harvard men, At the annual election of officers, which pre- | ceded the dinner, the following officera were chosen: President, Edward Lander; vice presi dents, H. Sidney Everett, F. W. Hackett, Dr. T. M. Chatard, George H. Eldridgeand W. D. Davidge, jr.; secretary, Bernard R. Green, and | treasurer, Pickering Dodge. i After dinner Mr. Hackett called for speeches, which were furnished ir informal way by {| those sitting around the poard. Before ad- journment resolutions were framed in memory of the late Gen. Nicholas L. Anderson, °58, late amember of the club. Those present at the dinner were W. D, Davidge, ke Charles A. Monroe, E. W. Spald- ing, F. W. Clarke, B. Pickman Mann. W. re Grant Webster, William L. McPherson, J. B. Henderson, jr., Sherman Hoar, Mr. Bates, J. MeBride Sterrett, James M. Perkins, Robert Lawrence, Mr. Andrews, Prof. Cleveland Abbe, H. 8. Everett, W. A. Day, L. W. Coburn, Charles Moore, Frank W. Hackett, 8. F. Em? Billings. . Dillon’ Arthar Rell ala sorte ings, J. jon, Arthur and D. Eldridge. peo mbaeeet ‘The Storm in New England, Henry Joy of Somersworth, messenger of the Adams Express Company, while going from the express car to the milk ear Mon- day night was blown off into the snow. He had fo walk to Durham, N. H., a distance of two miles, and in the extreme cold his face, ween, ate, = oat toes were frozen. He was thrown down three times on the by the violent wind. ip, a The drifts on the Cocheco railroad are im- mensely pS te morning: A train with two engines and » snow plow the track near Farmington and went over 8 stone wall into « field.’ The country roads are ‘tinpyseuble to- ‘The wind ha abated and the first train me as ol ie are all opeh today, But up the badly. ie | robbed of about $2 worth of confections. ANACOSTIA. John A. Logan Post, No. 13, Department of the Potomac, G. A. R., will meet tonight to consider the proposition of turning out to do honor to the inauguration. Robert Barton of Hillsdale reports to the police that Monday night his store at the corner of Nichols and Sumner avenue, was En- france was made by smashing the front win- low. The Sunday school of Congress Heights’ mis- sion has elected officers as follows: Superintend- ent, Robert H. Jordon; assistant superintend- ent, David E. Haines;’ secretary, Walter Bar- ber; treasurer, Mra. Annie MeGruder; libra- rian, Miss Fannie Littleford; assistant libra- rian, Frank Smith, The free reading and club rooms which are being conducted under the auspices of Saint Andrew's Brotherhood continue to be well patronized. Dr. H. V. Pyles, Dr. F. C. Haines and Mr. William T. Martinare on a bunting trip in Charles county. ae An explosion at the Skalis mine in Styria caused deaths, besides twenty miners being more or less seriously injured. Saratoga Kissingen Water ling Table CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. ‘To the Rditor—Plesse inform your readers that I havea positive remedy for the above named disease. By ite timely use thousands of hopeless cases have ‘been permanently cured. Ishall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who ‘have consumption if they will send me thet: ex:ress end post office address. T. A. SLOCUM, M. C.. 183 A Big Real Estate Deal Mr. P. J. Keleher has purchased the Weaver property, adjacent to the site of the American University, in the northwest section of the city, of Messrs.’ Weaver Brothers of Goorgetown, The consideration was 125,000. Perea fC Beware of imitations, dilutions, and sub- stitutes of Dr. Pierce's genuine medicines, of- fered at what pretend to be * For the 1 Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Ii THE R Ww AVAL yi a BEAUTIFUL beauty Lecture i} free by calling at Yale Temple of Beauty ee of theater — A WOY Viel TERT AURMENT FLOWERS AND EAUTY. MMF. YALE will lecture on her wonderfal eystem of restoring YOUTH and cultivating BEAUTY. An exe ample of her art at the ace of 40. She looks like » Mie” MUS, ly young girl in her first youth and beauty. See And bear for yourseives the ¢reatest authority om cul- tivating beauty—the orieinator of this great amd wom erful system, BEAUTY CULTURE. Too much cannot be said in praise of MME. TALIS work for her sex, for through her wonderful disoow ries women of 40, 50and G0 are restored to youth L BLEMISHES PERMA: WENTLY CURE! Acordial invitation is extended the ladies to atten@ MME. YALE'S BEAUTY LECTURE at Albauab's Opera House on Tuesday afternoon, February 28, 2:30. This lecture is free in every particular,and Drove one of the most interesting entertainments oft ‘Tin Ware. &c.. Panag Bn 30" ee WASHINGTON, BG She is « peculiar type of Beauty cultivated through her art. She ruarentecs: to make any women beautiful by her marvelous ays tem. The costume to be worn by MADAME YALE ts the latest production by Worth. ® Temple of Beauty tm MME. YALE has opened . and cordially invites Ladies to consult Washington, Lor free of cbarme The Soetety Woran must be brautifnl if she would be happy. She cannot afford wrinkles or gray batr The Business Woman must be beautiful if she would be happy. ‘The Wife must remain young ni besutifel if she ‘would bold ber husband's love. x Dbusbend, All Women need MME. YALES She ts their dearest friend Ladies out of town, send 6 cents postage and Beauty Book will be sent you. Treatment successfully by mail. treatment CALL OR ADDRESS MME. ML YALE, BEAUTY AKD COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, 1110 Fst.