Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1893, Page 9

A " F ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results whee Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. snt and refreshing to the taste, and actsgeutly yet promptly on the Kid- neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the eystem effectually, dispels colds, headachesand fevers.and cureshab- itual constipation. Syrup of Fige is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prey only from the most healthy and agreeable sub- ®ances,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 all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not wave it on hand will procure it Wompiiy ior any one who wishes te Vie Do aot secept any substutute CALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP Ca SAM FRANCISCO, CAL, (ousavuse. ar. cw VOR, Bm Tae Larzsr: CLEVELAND S. DESTO. 10i2 Fst. nw. ED. HINES, AUIS ONT GEO. E. ANSLEY, 481 Pa ave. nw. KANN & SONS MYG. Ci WALFORD, Pa ave.n.w. oP st. now. GEROME DESIO. 223 Pa. ave. now. ‘These Spoons will be sent by mail by receipt of price—COFFEE, $1.50; TEA, HE IS GOING To the Nearest Druz Store for a Bottle of DURANG’S | RHEUMATIC REMEDY, A Medic‘ne That Never Fails to Cure Rheumatism, no Matter How Stubborn the Attack } ‘This is not a new remedy ' that you need wait for your neighbor to try to see how it works, as it has been be- fore the public eighteen Fears and cures when every- thing else fails. Mra. GEN. SHERMAN once Said of this remedy: “T have frequentis p i DUR. ANG’S HHEUMATIC REMEDY ‘or friends suffering with rheumatism and im every snstance it worked like magic.” The price ts One Dollar s bot- tle, oF six bots and is seld by all reliable dealers | 9 drags. yoar druggist does not keep eck and tries to pusa off on Fou, write 10 rour FuEE 40-paze and it will tell you all ¢ te now. RHEUMATIC REMEDY C0, 1316 L Street, WASHINGTON, D. €. PILLS are the bes: on earth. Liv wit) JuFiec: cage abd coratert No gripedug. ST rive CENTS. bs, vale Yreures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Infuenza, ‘Wheopine Congh, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Cons@aption tm first stages and a sure relief spadvanced stages. Use at once. You will seethe exeelient effect sfter taking the first dose Sold by dealers everywrere Large bottles. 50 cents and 61.» n@rto.tb&sOm ——$$—$$— Barchell’s Spring Leaf Tea article are proven by the daily orders received for it by mail from all parts of the country. BW. Burchell, 1385 Fst. CHARGES FOR CARRIAGES. ‘The Regulations Promulgated by the Com- LAW-ABIDING INDIANS NOW. , _——— missioners for March 4 and 5. | agers With Buffalo Bill Assist in Keeping Hack Inspector Groff has succeeded in| the Peace. } making all necessary arrangements for the | Correspondence of The Evening Star. ' | Tegulation of public vehicles attending the | -aG0, Feb. 28, 1892 inauguration ball and the regulations hare’ Among the Indians at Pine Ridge who were been promulgated by order of the Commis- at the scene of the recent trouble between the sioners. They apply to the 4th and 5th of the natives and cowboys were several who had so- ‘month, so that the after-hour rates will play no | journed at Fort Sheridan after the campaign of part in the hire. The charges allowed under | two years ago and have since traveled with the order are: Herdic cabs not exceeding @5 | Col. Cody’s"Wild West. Priv@te advices re- each cab, coupes not exceeding $4 each coupe, | ceived by an officer at military headquarters hamsom cabs not exceeding $8 each cab, con- make special mention of some of these braves. veyances (two-borse), according to agreement, | The correspondent at Pine Ridge says that the for five doliars, | ‘Mo ONE SHALL REFUSE THE RATES. Continuing the order reads: “No owner or | mee | ariver of a vehicle, as above named, shali refuse behavior of these former hostages was most commendable. Short Bull and Kicking Bear assisted in the capture of two of the murderers after the fight was over, and of those Indians | to carry a passenger at the foregoing rates: nor | he says: “They were considered the worst of | shall he, when engaged. take up an additional | the hostile element, and were men of great in- passenger or passengers without the consent of | fluence and capable of doing great harm. We the person or persons who firat engaged him. | Ray complaint of illegal charges, address of thecompiamant, shall recei atte: be made. Every driver or owner of the coi now see them enforcing the law and insisting ‘giving the on justice betng meted out to the offending In- time, number of the vehicle or driver, and the ‘ dians. They say with pride that they want | prompt | Gen. Miles to know what they have done. ion from any policeman to whom it may | i# intended that action shall be taken with a view of having these Indians recognized by veyances embraced in this order shall exhibit | the government for their excellent conduct at & printed copy of this order in a conspicuous | this time. place in his vehicle. | APPROACH TO THE BALL. | “All vehicles to approach the pension office from 7th street. herdics, cabs and one-horse coupes entering on F street and following the south side of that street to the entrance of the pension office, making their exit on 4th street to the south. " All public carrmges to approach the pension office from 7th street by way of G G street to en- vance of pension building, and make their exit on 4th street to the north. The carriages of the diplomatic corps and all private carriages | to enter on F stree:, follow north side, turn | into 5th street and deposit their passengers at | 5th street entrance: then turn into G street | and follow south side to 7th street: thence to | space on G sirect between 7th and 9th streots, | also to 8th street above G. where they may | park. Messengers will be provided at the 5:h | street entrance private carriages, | “All streets inte gFand G streets be | tween 7th street and tie pension office to be joned. No vehicles to be permitted to travel west on either F or Gstreets from dthstreet,and none from E street north on 5th or éth s:reeta and none from G or H streets south on Sth or 6th. Ail vehicles intending to carry passengers away from the pension office to approach from | wate 5th street entrance for carriages. LEAVING THE BUILDIN “All persons will be expected to make their exit throngh the same door that they enter. | Fears ago as to the advisabi It is well that they are controlled by a strong hand and that they are dealt justiy with by the government, or else. no doubt, they would become a soures of great trouble and danger to the settlers in the Dakotas." This action on their part is a valuabie con- tribution to .the controversy of a couple of | ity of the Sioux | indians traveling with Buffalo Bill in Earope. After © Cody and his associate, John Burke's. efforts for peace at Pine Ridge they ) secured the privilege of taking anequal number | of the sctive friendlies ans Je hostages” | (or prisoners). ineluding Suori Bull and Kick- | ing Bear, from Fort Sheridan for a tour of En- | rope. This was considered a humane, wise and educative meusure by practical friends of the , Indian. ‘That it is so time and developed facta have provep, and solid appreciation of the white man's pore and the grestuese of the world be- yond their limited reservation has resulted to the adult “hostile” far greater than “ talk” could in ages effect. It is curious to I on the Pine Ridge revervation that the school children ean show their pictorial geographies and other books relative to the ocean 3 pean tations. to Vesuvius. Pomp . Peter's, the Coliveum, Venice. Si. Paul's, Lon don, the kingly castles of Europe, the mona- ments, the graves of Charlemagne and Welling ton and other notable places in almost every Tth street. Owners of private carriages to be tepee and = find = an = aduit—_war- provided with cards (to be furnished prior to Tior who has been there, fully _recog- the 4th of March) admitting them to the pri- ™zing the pictures and indorsing to the little ones the written truth. ‘This accomplish- ment brings pleasure to the indorsefs of the traveling policy (nmong whom were some of the highest in the land. notably James G. Blab the end justi- fiew the means. _ ehurenes Tickets for private carriages will be jseued BY gad missionaries bave worked goo, ihe Indian ¢ committee on carriages on Thussday. to become practically s good citizen needs di 2, at headquarters, Lenman building, 1425 New yersi;y of education, and sinoug the warriors York avenue. ets for carriages will be is sued by the owners thereof, and the Liverv- men’s Association will form their own clearmg house for the settlement of such tickets among themselves. “The large ticket furnished to owners of private carriages must be kept in sight by the drivers, in order that the carriages may be ad- mitted to the proper line. ecinily diversified actious brooding thoughts of of this generation € to call him away fr (the great Sioux etal.: the many tha: j scouis and the United ‘Stat “When the owner of a privatecarriage de- gnirit in which Joe Bush, S: sires to cal! the same upon leaving the pension fiance and others shot down the office, he will call out the number on sinuil the co-bovs, and now the. attity card, which is aduplieate of number on driver's Year and Short Bull and that splendid Indian card, to a messenger who will be in waiting. and Yoyn2-\an-Afraid-Oi-His-H (who recog- the numbers will at once be shown on a iarze screen which will be placed on the roof at the northwest corer of the pension office. “There is but one association controling oF owning the vebicies for which exchange ti may be ured. ‘The vehicles of the Liverymen’s Association will have a distinctive baage and ticket, and persons holding tickets for vehicles must ‘be careful to take vehicic bearing the proper mark, a8 the Liverymen’s Association exchange only with members of said associe- tion. “The licensed carriages. cabs, coupes and hansoms having no associations, no agreement isentered into with them, and it 14 recom- mended that pertons hiring such vehicles will pay one fare coming to the ball and one fare returning, to enable such persons to take the first vebicle approaching the building.” SS TO PACKAGES. For the benefit of strangers in the city Maj. Moore bas had printed for distribution a cireu- lar calling attention to an extract from the hack law concerning the leaving of packages in and the paui-hment of nized the advantaze of his voung men travel- ing with people who would watch over and guard them), deserves tobe recorded at this date a# « result clearing away the doubt of two Capt. Sword was the first Pin permitted to travel. ce his recura he per- jected the Indian police, whieh he commanded until his appointment as judge. Hix influence and development have been snch tuat he is looked upon by the church peopie as a noble example of the “Christian Indian.” ‘That travel ia tne best educa:or of the white man is en axiom. au seif-government is the personal restraint is andis- Buffalo Bill's indians during their were instructed in home rule. having 1 police, the latier tidge Indian greatest incentive to puted. jon were imposed. Every effort for the past ten years has been di- rected to make over 1,000 warriors learn the duties of citizenship, exercise the majority rule of “the greates: good to the greatest number” public yebicles. ‘The section reads ax follows: The actions of the mi mm yet “That any property left in any vehicle. as be- diplomatic and genercns inet en. Miles fore mentioned, shail be deposited by the and theeducative experience of travel have driver or owner at the police most certainly borne frait muvually beneficial within four hours after being so 1 sooner clnimed by the owner, such property to be returned to the person who shall prove to the satisfaction of the officer in charge at the ce headauariers that the same belongs to him, on payment of all expense incurred and of such ressonable sum to the driver as the oftiger may awar¢; but if the driver tail to com- ply with the before mentioued conditions, he sball be liable to x fine of $25 for each and every offense, and to restore the money vaine of the article cies 40 left in his vehicle. In default of prompt parment thereof, he shall forfeit his license and be vrorecuced as for any other debt made and contracted.” Cmncvrt Court. Division 1— Junge Bradley. Yesterday— tomac Railroad Company: verdict for defend- ant. Estate of Samuel Strong; stric calendar. Wilson ag. District of 3 death of plaintiff suggested. Wells agt. Beal- mear; verdict for plaintiff for €300and interest. Cincurr Covrz, Division 2—Judge Coie. Yesierday—Dorsey agt. Truesdell; nolle pros. ordered. Equity Covrt—Judge Bradley. . M. Normoyde to the government and its wards, ——_- e- - Mr. Talmage’s Plans, The Brooklyn Eagle says that Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage, during an interview with a reporter of that paper, intimated plainly that the coi tinnanee of his labors at the Brooklya Taber- nacle would be dependent upon the power of the trustees and congregation to extricate the church from the swam of debt in waich it is engulfed. Dr. Talmage aiso admitted, the re- porter says, that recently ne had received calis | from other churches of an exceedingly termpt- | ing nature. On Sup sermon thus: last Dr. Talmage prefaced his ‘Aw [told you jast Sunday, be- ewuse of the jact that we have been building three churches—two having been destroyed we are in an exigency and must raise 000 by April. Toshow you that Iam ¢ my sbare toward the ifting of the church Gebt I will say that during last three years and four months ! have received from the church, over and above ‘what I aave paid ont in its be- half. 9 iknow not how long God will call me to there sacrifices, but I am willing to do as ihe may indicate To the question, “Doctor, is it not true that Yesterday—In > e resigning your pastorate?” he and A. Waters; writs de lunatico ordered. aa aa | “Eprefer not to talk on the subject. I have Death of Mrs. 8. S. Baker. beggar hag eine , 2 0 definite ideas in 7 ‘The many friends of Mrs. 8. 8. Baker will be ter. ‘These money troubles of ours oppress shocked at the news of ber sudden death,which jne. ‘They inierfero wih mr work. If coeide occurred Tuesday evening. Mrs. Baker was cares ar uded upon me those same cares the wife of Sidney S. Baker, who was formerly prominent in local polities, having served many terms in the board of aldermen from the old seventh ward. Deceased was born in Rensse- laer conntr, N. Y., in 1826, moved to Virginia in 1848 and to this city at the beginning of the war, where she has since resided. Early in life the deceased espoused the Baptist taith and has been for mazy years «devout member of Calvary Baptist Church. Her death is mourned by hes husband and two daughters. both resid- ing here. one the wife of Heary Wex, the other wiil certainly interfere with cary. It was learned that the indebtedness of the ‘Taberuacie is $257,216.59. On the first of April notes fail due, which must be met, io the 000. he aununl income of the church, derived from pew rents, collections, bequests and spon- taneous gifts, is al 0,000. It costs to run the church for a year $24,900, of which $12,000 goes to the pastor as hissalary. y spiritual efti- Charges Against Mr. Berry Dropped. % street southwest, Friday, March 3, a¢ 2:90 Ky., at ‘Newport Tuesday two notable pm indictments came up for a hearing. —_— Colored Y. M. C. A, Officers Elected. At the regular meeting of the board of di- reetors of the Y. M. C. A. of the District of Co- lumbia Jast night at its building,1607 11th street northwest, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. H. Merriwether, presi- dent: J.H. Butcher, vice president; R. S.Smith, secretary; L. C. Bailey, treasurer. Executive committee, J. H. Butcher, chairman; D. Ss. Brandon, I. K. Washington, R. C. E. B. Russell. M. M. Smith, chairman of finance committee; J. E. Moorland, general secretary. Railway Wreck in Arkansas. An awful wreck occurred on the St. Louis and Iron Mountain road one mile north of Hope, Ark, yesterday morning at 7 o'clock. The southbound passenger train jumped the track and the baggage. express, three passen- ger coaches and one sleeper were hurled down an embankment. The and three coaches immediately caught fire, and in a short time were burned. ‘The wreck resulted from using rotten crossties. No one was killed, but several were badly injured. ———_+-e+____ a moc | nouse bill appropriating $10,000 to waar eee eto at’ the {ait state managers. ‘The later were censured ‘The members of the Bar Association of | city of Boston had a reanion and dinner at the | Vendome last night. Richard Olney, the newly elected United States Attorney General, the presilent of the association, presided, and | made msbort speech. He made but incidental allusion to his new position, saying that he con- | sidered hie selection more in the nature of | compliment to the Bar Association than | } ‘They were against A. L. Ber elect from the sixth Kentucky suc- cessor of John G. Cariinte. One indictment charged bribery, the other charged malfeasance in offce. The judge of the court rnied out the former and the commonwealth attorney cleared the docket of the latter by a nolie prosequi, a Destroyed by Fire. The building No. 40 Ningara street, Buffalo, occupied by Elliott & Sons, dealers in awnings and tents, and the H. Parson's printing office, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. Loss, $175,000. Surrounding prop- erty was damaged considerabiy. ~ The immense elevator of the G. W. Van Duzen Elevator Company at Red Falls, Minn., was totully destroved by tire Tuesday evening. It contained 12,000 bushels of whest and 5, of flax. The total loss is 230,000, partially cov- ered by insurance. = sae ‘The large residence of George Ai at No. 10 Harrison street, Passaic, N. J., was totally destroyed by fire yesterday morning, with most of its contents. ‘The Joss is about 310,000, partly covered by insur- ance. The fire was caused by a defective flue. See ewer The Delaware senate Tuesday for extravagant expenditures, It | | which the ¥ ~ | sume, Prin | PRINCESS KAIULANI'S APPEAL. She Makes Another Statement to the Amerie can People. Princess Kaiulani, niece of the deposed Queen Lilinokalani of Hawaii. isin New York, She arrived yesterday, as announced in Tar Star, on the steamer Tentonic. With her were Theophilus Davies and Mra, Davies, who are the English guardians of the princess: Miss Davies, Mies Whartoff, conkpanion to the princess. E. C, McFarlane. the ex-minister of finance to the dethroned Queen Liliuokalani, and Dr. Mott Smith, the present Hawaiian minister to this country, went down the bay to meet the young princess. There was quite an army of curiosity seekers on the pier to get » glimpse atthe princess. A suite of rooms had been engaged for the party at the Breevort House and they were driven there immedistely after coming off the steamship. ‘The princess is eighteen years old. She isa tall, beautiful young woman of sweet face and slender tigure. She has the soft brown eyes and dark complexion that mark Hawaiian She had come to the United States, more for the purpose of learnmg and observing for herself the nature of the people who bad been asked to take control of her country than to make formal petition for her crown. “That,” she said, “is rightfully mine, and if the Americans arc the noble-minded people I bave learned to regard them as they will not be to the outrage by which I have lost my right.” In regard to her views on various aspects n government is likely to as- | Kaiylnni referred to her guazd- ian, Mr. Davies, who haf prepared a statement both on his own and her behalf. ANOTHER APPEAL, ‘The statement of Princess Kaiulani is as follo “To the American people: Unbidden I stand upon your shores today. where I thought so xoon to receive a royal welcome on my way to my own kingdom. I come unnttended. exéept by the loving hearts that have come with me over the wintry seas. i hear commis- sioners from my land have been for many days asking this grett nation to take away my little | ineyard. They speak no word to me, and! me to tind out as I can from the rumors of | the air that they would ieave me witbout a home or a name or nation. | nty years ago Christian America sent over Christian men and women to give religion | and civilization to Hawaii. They gave us the | Gospel, they made usa nation and we learned | to love and trust America, ‘Today three of the | sons of those missionaries are at your capital | asking you to undo their father’s work, Who | sent them? Who gave them authority to break | the constitution which the swore they would | a? ‘Today. I, a poor weak girl. with not one of my people near me and all these Hawaiian statesmen: against me, have strength to stand | up for the mghts of my people. Even now I| can hear their wail in my heart, and it gives me strength and conrage and I am strong, | strong in the faith of God, strong in the knowi- | ge that I'am right, strong in the strength of 000,000 people. wio in this free land wii! hear | y ery and wil] refuse to let their flag cover dishonor to mine.” HER GUARDIAN'S STATEMENT. Mr. Davies in his statement recites how and when the princess was sent to Engiand and pat under his protection in order to prepare her- self to assume the Hawaiian throne. Continu- ing Mr. Davies says: “Her one idea and our one idea has been to prepare her for the return to her own land dnring the present year, when she attains her majority. One of the last acts of the Hawaiian legiclature was to vote a sun ef £4,000 for che expenses of the return tour of the heiress apparent. Arrangements were | in progress for her reception by the Queen of | England during the cot g, and then she was to make a prolonged visit to Washing- ton, New York ¥ Boston and other ion in Hawaii I wrote nister, pointing out whatappeared tome | to be the grave dificulties m tne war of the car- tying out by the commissioners of the proposal for annexation. I stated that, in ray opinion, no amount of reasoning and no amount of bribe wonld ever ga:n tue pure Hawaiian vote, and that without that vote annexation conid be neither completed nor carried out hereafter. I then urged that a convention of all classes of voters should be calied, a carefuily revised con- stitution presented to them, that the queen, should be required zo abdicate and that the Princess Kaiaiani should be proclaimed queen. rs with a ancil of regexey, of which I suggested . Dole, now head of the provisional gov- ernment, be president. February 14 I received this cablegram from ‘ashington: ‘Islands transferre |, princess pro- for.’ Whether this cablegram was to be considered an oficial communication I do not | know, bat it is the oniy communication that has reached me and nbsolntely none has reached ‘Ihe most striking fact of this rent he es8, is the fact that ite accuracy ix not contirmed by telegrams that have been published in nd. ‘Way it was sent or whosent it I donot know, but as losal guardians and faithfal friends there was only one thing for us to do, to stand here beside the princess in the preseuce of there representatives of Hawait Who would transfer her birthright without the civility, the humanity of one word to her of ex- planation or even of sympathy. “We come here with no official status and with no official information, but with the con- Viction that the goverumen: and people of the United Stares will not lend their countenance or her nation of w royal Indy who has with singular grace and courage endeavored to fit berself | for her higa station, and bas shrunk from | neither duty nor sacrifice in the effort. ° | “I feel a good deal of sympathy for the com- | missioners, > must find themselves in a po- | sition of embarrassment. Several of ed in the reparation of the Hawaiian constizution of 1887, which they com- pelied the king to accept and since to mai Atleast four of the commissioners have the oath to the same constitution and it ned by the nation. iukalani ascended the throne she took the usual oath and by that constitution the Princess Kainland was proclaimed beiress to the throne, ‘The queen appears to have vio- lated her constitutional oath and to have Inid herself open to deposition, but tha: cannot af- fect the constitution iteelf nor the oath which the commissioners took. There is no pretense that the Hawaiian electorate even knew of the revolution at the date of the commissioners’ de- parture on their prc. ent mission, and it is dif- ficult to see how ther can so sutticiently define their present position as toenable them to write to the heiress apparent and announce to her the circumstances of their arrival. “Ido not for a moment believe that any of them would be guilty of intentional cruelty or even discourtesy to the princess, and the incon- | the hotel. 2, ‘MR. DAVIES DELIGHTED. ‘Mr. Davies was delighted to learn that the question of the annexation of Hawaii had taken by our visit. The felt that in face of the threatened annexation of Hawaii by the United States she ought to come here,where ahe could learn directly what was the true senti- ment of the a “We will remain in New York until Friday: then we go to Boston, where we will remain until after March 4. From there we bl where we expect to see nd” PRINCE DAVID GOES TO NEW YoRK. Prince David went on to New York from Washington last evening to welcome the prin- cess, and is now at the Victoria Hotel. He went to the Brevoort House about 8:30 p. m. with Mr. Macfarlane and was met in the hal!- way by Mr. Davies. Mr. Macfarlane was in evening dress, but the prince had on light- colored trousers and black cuiaway coat. Mr. Macfariane did not remain at the Bre- long enough to pay his respects ‘the princess, He made haste to turn over the prince to the eare of Mr. Davies and then left Mr. Davies did not at once inform Princess Kamulani that the prince had come. Prince David was not immediately u: royal style to the private reception room of the princess, ‘The porters and bell boys said that ther expected to see the royal upstairs. and that the formal ar “The prince! The prince has come! made. No such proceedings took piace, bow- ever. to Cleve- jouncement, ‘The prince was told to take a seat in the | public parlor of the hotel. He did so, and from 8:30 untii 10 o’elock he remained there. Most of the time he was alone. After the wait of one end one-half hours the princess, with the consent of Mrs, Davies, saw the prince for about two minutes and the visit was ended. It was learned last mght from Dr. J. Mott Smith, the Hawaiian minister, who is at the Brunswick Hotel, that it has long been the de- sire of Queen Lilinokalani to marry the pri: cess to Prince David, who is only the princess by age. Dr. Smith said it was the intention of the queen that the mar- Tinge should be celebrated when the young wo- man became of age or svon after that time. It ts said. however, that the princess has different ideas concerning her future,” said the deetor. “‘and that if she haa her own way she will marry some young Engiishman. It is aaid that the princess regards Lerself as being better than the prince and that she will never consent toa union with a native Hawaiian. It is also said that the views of Mr. Clegnorn, the father of the princess. are not different from those of his daughter ou the marriage question.” The princess did not feel equal to saying anything bevond her firat statement, but by ber authority Mr. Davies presented her side of the case more in detail. —_—__-e Cleveland Street Rallwnys Consolidate. ‘The Fast Cleveland and Broadway street rail- way companies willannounce their consolidation | ina few days, All the preliminary arrangements have been completed and only malities remain to be concluded. stock of the new company will be $8,000,000. In forming the pool the East Cleveland con pany enters its property as worth €5,600,000 and the Broadway at $2,400,000. moses Attractive Kitchens, From the New vening Wo: ‘The woodwork of a kitchen should be as sitn- ple as noastbie, so that it may be kept scrapu- lously clean. The sinkis often madeo! enameled iron, either white or pale buff color. It is sup ported on recessed legs, 2 that every portion of the piumbing is exposed. The importation of the German cooking utensils in blue and white “‘zwelbet muester” pattorn is to be wel- comed. t only are there dainty spoons, soup ladies and akimmers, which may be hung on a rack near the stove, but boxes of all kiuds to hoid salt, spices, grains and neariy all the dry groceries needed by the cook are to be found in this same pattern, all labeled. They are a ranged so that they may be set in the dresser, or, in the case of the walt or spices that are in hourly requisiti m, they may be hung upon the wall. These earthen-waze boxes are not only very convenient, but they add a picturesque bit of color to the kitchen. itis » great mis- take, however, to ure anything in ornamenting the wails of = kitenen which 18 not strictly utilitarian, ———_ + e--__ Henry Ruiger. eigh:y years old, a farmer who lived all his life o side of the Orange n New Jersey, committed suicide yy hanging Tnesday alternooy. He had been of unsound mind for some time. ha 4 WORD TO THE WISE. CERTAIN ADVERTISEMENTS FROM TRADE RIVALS, who fear the phenomenal success of Van Houten Cocoa in America, contain innuendoes This eminent physician writes as follows “From the careful anal} iyses of Fretp and others, I ti am satistied th: Cocoas—It is certainly “Pure” an tibie. ‘The quowtions in certain advertisements from my book on Thecapeutics are quite misleading and ‘cannot possibiy apply to Vax Houres's ‘he falte reflection on Vax Hovtex’s Cocoa is thus ectually repelled and the very authority cited to injure it, has thereby been prompted to givg 8a very handsome :estimonial. WASHINGTON, OFFICE HO! 8 HOURS, 8 A M woG P.M cehx ‘headache, or oun ere ancing: and bev w: intel — rd = = NO CHARGE to examin eyes. Every pair gg wove 8 Remnatsl os bttacy | £5 HIGHEST AWARDS! i/ Physicians & Druggists.-- ine arensic-Gncere RTON CURE, din! isitor escorted | would be | the for- | The capital | 1893—TEN PAGES. A BOMANTIC LIFE sToRY. ‘The Story Told by = Forger in = Boston — Count Armand de Ravignon, who was bela in the municipal court in Boston yesterday on the charge of forgery after having been discharged from the complaint of defranding a hotel out of a board bill, has made public his life history, | | which he has carefully guarded heretofore and | which makes a most romantic story. “Big Six” Takes Action. | According to hiv story bis troubles began | Typographical Union, No. 6, of New York has | with his annulment of marriage engagement | #PPointed s committee to visit President Cleve- with Baroness Horminie du Breuel, a Belgian, | !80d and protest against the appointment of C. | with whom he became acquainted at the Pans |. Rawaris of Wilmington. Del.. as public races, She was beautiful, but he soon became | Prinicr. | Edwards, they say. is an old and bit- | convinced that she was not a fit person for any |” °PP® ~~ pera naiat | self-respecting man to take to his heart and Romero's Return. | home. He broke the engagement and she be-| Senor Don Malias Romero, Mexican minister came enraged, threatening fo wreak vengeance | io the United States, bax returned to Washing- upon him for the public shame and humilis- | ton after an absence of some months, accom- tion'that his section would entail upon her. | panied by ason of President Diaz, Minister Possessed of all the blandishmonts that are #0 | Romero does not knew how Reap effectual upon old men, she worked upon the in W weed | susceptibilities of his aged father, Count Ea perro ecm ape Sorllraleenpeinst ve fg mond de Ravignon, to such an extent tbat the fake his place at the bead of the trosure de. latter expelled his ‘son from home. Then bis sacar, anil be ts Withy So ba anton back to) Wanderings began and bis checkered career bad | Wexico any time. Senor Romero said there | His Last Public Reception. President Harrison held his last pabiie re- ception in the east room yesterday. It) lasted nearly three-quarters of an hour, during which time he shook hand: with nearly 2,500 Most of them were ladies. Some of the mec have come to assist in the inauguta- | tion of bis successor and wore “Cleveland and : en —re-+ Minister its beginning. | the some | | “aitoag ‘ia edcation had bees heral e | MEETS AS the Heport that be bad come | had no particular profession or Soon | Me | after he determined to try his fortunes in | America, and for about a year lived in New , | York on the interest of railway securities in- | | vested for him by bis bankers, Messrs. Corforth | & Company, Vietoria Square. London. | In vevification of his siaieraent Navignon ex- hibited a banker's letter containing advices | upon certain investments in whici he was the | interested party. Within t¥o vears after he came frem home he found bimeclf working as a Canadian cotton iaborer at $1 per day. j His father’s estates, he sevs, are valued at | between two and three millions and are in| Nature's Keme- dies ofttimes poorly flattered by chemi-! cal and dan ous | | Paris, the south of France ard England. A maternal ancie had made him remittances {rom time to time and he bad every reason to believe that money would have come to him within the Part of the posse-sions which to the Past fortnigh:. | will eventualiy belong to him family through his mother, who w: | birth. Ravignon said be had inte! x | time ago that bis tather had married ‘caried fiancee, but he couid find ro official | Proof of the inet Ravignon says he has applied at all the large be: centuries CARL! BAD has stood in the role of strength and health giver, and millions have Carlsbad Waters stores for employment, but without a particle | of nd manners of diseases. i i erctelaates The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel | To Eulogize the Late Senator Kenna. Its are the Carlsbad Water solid | _ The following members are expected tode-| ified, boltled and placed in every | liver eulogies on the late Senator Kenua in| American Drug Store, to relieve betas cium |the public of malassimilation of ' Dolliver, Fe wit. food, fiatulent obesity, eatarrh of | son, Mo.; Burrows, Wilson, W. Va. ton, |the stomach, and gives to all a Caruth, Covert. Breckinridge, Ky.; MeMillan, | jy . y appetite, strong, vigorous Springer and Hooker. . SCRE ia &s ees H fiesh, a perfect digestion. Take Probable Appotatments by Mr. Cleveland. | no imitations. Eisner & Mendelson It is said to be practically setiled that ex Co. S. BARGAINS. BARGAINS. It is said that e: . Buckner of Kentucky, who is a great friend of Mr. Cleveland's, will be | JD) | appointed minister to Aus: can people are a grest people! ray denies that. Nor wil! any one deny <10n that of all the peoples on the face of the earth moue deligitt more im driving a good Darcain than these sume American peopie—I0s “Play” for some wo- men—hard work for others. | Perhaps, for most women more orlessiol both: Fixit] “psoome en: oe ne en an to suit yourself. More play | fav,, We are Bestons and less work—that’s when you wash and clean with Pear/- zze. More work and less play —that’s when you wash with soap in the old back-breaking \ way. Better work, too, with Pearl ine. Little or none of the rubbing that wears things out. It’s something to think about | whether you do your own | work, or have it done. les and qualities without —Draperies—and Lace 2 prices which are eure to Please any wize pocket book. We call attention line of Baer Canntacrs, In different styles, colors and prices~ALL way below market prices. If you anticipate the use of there househo! IN YOUR POCKET t buy here. also lay particular «tress on our Tawworr Axo Lise Porsr = Conrarss And an unequaled variety of Urno:srexy Goons. @O EF yon sont enstiony mar Line come Easier, quicker, better, risk. Fou blots aauinamubanadearde rest—to your entire satiafaction 2-OUK STOCK MUST BE SOLD PREVIOUS, TU MAKING EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS, WASH B. WILLIAMS, 315, 317, 319 7m Sz. N.W. cheaper—and absolutely safe. Facts about Peartine known by millions of women. 3% Beware of imitations. JAMES PYLE, N. ¥. | PATAPSGO, OF AMERIC GF AMERICA, | [nthe best and is warivaled for ite purity and unt YOU jor-uity It is perfection in Flour and leads al! brends in this country and ai! Aum ‘an Lrands in J urope. 119TH YEAR. 1893 Pararsco Froun:xe Murs, A, B asp C, d the cream of Maryland and Virzinia whest and best Variety trom every har!-wheat state in the FOR SALE BY a Mike to telk to you hewn, toocbut. thie ie AP. In the 3. Grant & Co. ‘alec C. A. CAMBRILL Bi ate) ray FG. €0, fice, No. 214 Commerce st., Baltimore. va, tba Soup Srenuxo Suven TEA SETS, PUNCH BOWLS, TANK- ARDS, LOVING CUPS AND Presentatio Pieces. ALSO EVERY VARIETY OF TABLE WARE, FORKS, SPOONS, &c. Galt '&- Br o., Jewerrens Anp Stivezsurras, ere tent wen n" price toreash in any. ot CREDIT Forty-pound Hat is Carpet, pet Tippin Carper ioe ‘arpet iunde ab.’ said free of comt—po charze waste in matching aeures. ws GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, $19, S21 AND 825 7TH ST. NW. mbi BET. H AND I STs. A CHANGE Has taken place here. Crowds visit us | W. M. Savsrer & Soxs, 919 Pensa Ave a2 they bave done all during our RE- 30ST OPENED— MOVAL SALE. bat Uy some hock or | crook all the SHOES heve 50 rrcrs ew oman 12Me] Sot Se, OR hry | 50 rizoxs sew orwomaus...........250 EDMONSTON & 60., an lan 1339-1341 F Sz N.W. { TR an article in the list below that can be Bove. Turmitare | we will save Jou. Don” FOR CEREMONIES. NATIONAL, STATE, MUNICIPAL, USE HUB PUNCH. ICED, it's deliciously refresuing and al acceptable, contains the right ingre= = joined inthe right prepertion: saves raprrimenting. and a nip when fatigued is restful and satisfying. Sold by Grocers, Drugatets and Wine Merchants. ‘Trade applica by JAMES L. BARBOUR & SON, Wasbingten, C,H, Graves & sons,Prop., Kosten. m8-38 Sovvesrms Or Tre Isavocramona. VERY ONE VISITING Washington thie weet e~ want to taxe away some reminder of the wenk's tee. tivities. We have arranged to supply this need, and our line of USEFUL SOUVEWIRS IM EAL LEATHER Are unsurpameed. cicaatyeae| CLEVELAND | Prcrcxr Or Tur Parsinexr on Purses Wits Ix Pose Gow CPON BACK OF yomen a ae Only 40 and 5S0ce. Creveraxn Sovvexme Wareuss, Osx $2.00. Werranted good thmeRoepers. Pockrr Boos, 48c., 680. axn 98a. ‘tine Sine of better grades also. Troses, Taverne Bags, Sarcnexs, Texescores, Eto, At Lowest Prices. Tornars ‘Trexx Maxeractory, 1231 Pa Ave NW. FACTORY, 1218 axp 1220 E sr. xw. Repairtos m Leryn fu ine Uy cape: tent workinen and ‘Teasonable fates, i Tae Wannex Szor Horas, 1115 FS: NW, Smith, These should have come on January 2, bat owing to the bad weather and arush of business asthe ‘ecially to our superb | HF they bave been delayed till now. ‘These sandies sre superior to any we have hereto fore received and ladies wearing 3 3% or show should not fail to call early if they desire tocave trem il necessities it means DOLLARS | one to two dollars on «pair. ‘You know our prices on samples are Below mase- facturers’ wholesale prices and that aloft our goots are at Bankrupt Prices, ‘We Lave also received ancther lot of Gentlemen's 98 Weench Paent Caly Shoca, which we are calling et $3.75. Ta Wrases Suoe Hover, f1l5 F ss N.W. Hue Is Coxriexce. Tn September, 1802, we side lady the following for which she ‘paid the “cash and took 3 oe piece Suite Hair Mattrons. Soot) and siiouid this ad fall uuder ‘Wl notify us end give ta- very Po ory i, with ay ae le ae ever expert woes’ Rermewuber. we don nal! on chet. ont os jcoand sive, you 100 cuts: Tor ior Look all over town. thea: coms aloes owt paine and place. 33 ii Or woman who complains these days about uncom fortable footwear doesn't get much sympathy. Four (oF five years ago such complaints might have been gatitled tosome coumderation—but that was before ‘Mesere. Wilson & Carr of 29 F street northwest had located im our midst. They have wrought s «rest revolution tp footwear, and to not be acquainted with the werits of their yourself benind the times, ‘worn s pair of these comfortable shoes couldm’t be bribed to wear TIVELY CORED BY ADMAMISTERTNO Be BAINES’ GOLDEX SPECIFIC, ERT ey Sis pans esd Sits 7