Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1893, Page 15

—_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY,” MARCH 8, 1898—SIXTEEN PAGES. 15 BEFORE == DURING == AFTER THE INAUGURAL SMOKE KO perFe cTION MANUFACTURE EXPERIENCE, AND QuaciTY DIOM E |ATEST CIGARETTE OR. te For © cewrs PROTOGRAPE 4c PACK ACE Once introduced into families, |” Johann Hoffs Malt Extract is a | clerks for Hepresentatives not chairmen blessing in many ways. Weakly infants have been miraculousl raised from infancy to boyhood o girlhood through its instrumental-' ity. It is not infrequent to find that nearly all the physical! ils of life are the bane} of juvenility—the inheritance, for | the most part, of ancestral weak- ness. Very often the heredita- ment is distinctly traceable to an} invalidated father or sickly mother. A year or two, at any rate, of Johann Hoffs Malt Ex- tract would be sufficient to allay) the worst fears and build up a| constitution equal to the strong. | est. Mothers when nursing and} children in the earliest days of| their childhood cannot do better, than persist in a course of Johann | Hoffs Malt Extract. And fre- quently it has ba agree in fami- hes, on the principle that what is | “sauce for the goose is sauce for! the gander,” that many acquired | complaints have been relieved and cured by having recourse to this | world-wide desideratum. A child | taking Johann Hoif's Malt Extract | 5} has been known to be so sensitive | of its beneficial action that a father driven into nervous debility by the worries and anxieties of life has found it a wonderful restorative, and the constant donor of his requisite Sr Ape Beware of imitations. ¢ genuine has the signature of “Johann Hoff’ on the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., agents, New York. LAST NIGHT'S SESSION. Members of Both Houses of Congress at ‘Work Far Into the Night. ‘The House was in session until 12:40 o'clock last night. The sundry civil conference report was adopted after a long fight over the world’s fair amendments,which were left in dis- agreement. The world’s fair was beaten all along the line. In the House Mr. Dockery (Mo.) presented the conference report on the legislative appro- Priation bill. It was agreed to. The inished business was the motion of ‘Mr. Stamp (Md) to suspend the rales and pass Senate bill to facilitate the enforcement of the immigration and contract labor law. The motion was agreed to—9 to 32. ‘The Senate amendments to the Indian appro- riation bill were non-concurred in. Mr. Boatner (La.) moved to suspend the rules and pass a joint resolution providing for private committees. When one minute was granted to Mr. Caruth ‘Ky.) to support the bill he rose with bis pen fingers and said that he did not have time to speak; he was attending to bis correspondence. The appropriateness of this Temark was relished by the House. The motion to suspend the rules and pase the Joint resolution was, agreed to—yos 182; nays and then, at 12:40, the House adjourned. eet ete ame HYATTSVILLE. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Ayarrsvitie, Mp., Mareb 8, 1893. Mrs, F. H. Smith, assisted by her daughter, Mrs, A. R. Holden, gave « lunch at Bonnie Beal, Hyattsville, Wednesday to Mrs. Rev. Dr. W. A. Bartlett, Mrs. Rev. Dr. Sunderland, Mrs. Rev. C. M. Livingston and Mrs. Grace Living- Mr. M. W. Lewis is = candidate for post- master at Bladensburg. The democratic club of this “Old Standby's” of the Neck for the pur; i i may know the voters of district of Maryland. ? It is understood that Mr. Benj. D. Stephem will start a brick yard near his place here some time next month. The electric light company of this town is looking around for te locate the lant. It is thought they will locate near the yattaville Athletic Clud tennis grounds. "The H.A.C. held a meeting last night for the Darpese of giving anewer ‘0 the Oak Leaf Clab place in regard to the proposed i- dation of the two clubs. Owing to the nearness of inauguration day there were not enough he’ old farm of Mr. BP. Gay, called farm of Mr. B. F. Gay, ‘a Mr. Issiah if for the lace and the the ingugeral t ory tks and white STERLING SILVER-TEA SIZE-82-50. . Cobleigh { é bers of the medical profession in this city, died of physiology in the medical faculty of the Co- | = Death of Dr. Lee. ‘Dr. William Lee, one of the best known mem- yesterday at his residence, 1821 1 street. For nearly twenty years Dr. Lee occupied the chair lumbian University. Yesterday lectures were | not given at the medi hool out of respect | tohis memory. In addition to his work asa lecturer and teacher Dr. Lee had contributed largely to scientific literature. The immediate cause of was pneumonia, which devel- oped with fatal rapidity in the past few days. Dr. Lee was fifty-one years of age and leaves a widow to mourn his loss. gus pr Ce An ordinance suthorizing the substitution of trolleys for the cables has been introduced in the Philadelphia city council. JO. TAYLOR iccn cu eraestoet WHISKIES Fusel Oi, oes mor cien etait ac | tie LOOK for ? firm name signature—— CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. E TRADE SUPPLIED BY MES L. BARBOUR & 80! CLEVELAND SOUVENIR * SPOON VVTVLNV LHI BUY IT FROM BARRIS & SHAFER, aw 945 Pa. 91 MOORE & LEDING, 1109 Pa. ave. M, GOLDSMITH & IN, | tioned at , went over to the federals in a ave. nw. EARN & SONS MFG. ‘NOOdS LSALVT HAE THHNHUIUI CAPT. LUSI THE. REBELLION IN BRAZIL. NEW DETAIL: Latest News ef the Revolt in Rio Grande | The Oficial Order Transferring Him to West do Sul. Point. ‘The New York Herald's correspondent in Rio Grande do Sul cables that paper that the fed- erals have 1,000 armed men outside the city of San Ugenio. They propose to make a dash into the city. There has been fighting outside of Santa! Ana, which has been favorable to the federal | troops. In the besieging army there were 3,000 well-armed men, while the defenders of the city numbered 1,000. ‘More defections from the government troops have been reported. The sixth cavalry, sta- The text of the officisl orders making the latest change in the engineer department of the District, announced exclusively in yesterday's Stax, is as follows: “By direction of the Secretary of War the following changes in the stations and duties of officers of the corps of engineets are ordered: “Capt. George McC. Derby will be relieved from duty at the United States Military Academy, West Point, N. ¥., by the superin- tondent of the academy immediately on the re- ceipt of this order, and will repair to and take station in this city, relieving Capt. James L. Lusk from duty as assistant to the Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia, “Capt. Lusk, on being thus relieved, will re- pair to West Point, N.Y., and report to the superintendent of the United States Military Academy for assignment to the duties now in charge of Uapt. Derby. body. hag which had been seut in pursuit of Gen. Tavarez have returned to Bage. Tavarez is on the road to Santa Ans to assist Seravia. Tt is rey that the federals in Santa Ans are short of arms and are setting fire to the prop- erty of the Castilhistas, News has also been received confirming the report of the fall of the San Peduto. The fed- erals under Gen. Tavarez took the city. In the engagement 300 of the government troops were | killed. Recruits are being hurried from all parts of the province to both armies. Atrocious cruelties are reported on the part | of Gen. Isidoto, one of the government officers, who kills womew and children as a sort of| pastime. Revolution has again broken out in| Corrientes. This time the leader of the 0} sition is not known, but it is learned that they | have obtained arms and artillery ‘The | federal government has ordere further inquiry into the state of the provin eo Cars Too Heavy for Horses. Wasurxotox, D.C., March 2, 1893. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Under the recent change made by the Eck- Tariff Bills to Fail. Asnag has beon struck in the Senate in the progeess of the block tin and linen tariff bills, and the indications are that the bills, after ‘has been to kill the pros- pects for the two bills to prevent increased rates taking effect in the futare. From Park Ave. Hotel, New Yorks = Bon in New York City, Saratoga Kissingen Water. ington and Soldiers’ Home Railway Company, on their extension from New York avenue and Sth street along G street to the ity De- partment, the ia compeey employs the heavy cumbersome storage cars to be drawn by two horses, which, o with the enor- mous size of the car, are at CS ere wholly in- capable, from a humane standpoint, to do the ‘work #0 unreasonably required of them. It is ‘inful to observe the strain of the horees in these cars and it is hoped that the com- pany will not overlook the fact that at least a touch of consideration should be given their horses. Inrengstep. aie ~Liss me ‘The Geographic Society. A special meeting of: the National Geographic Society will be held at Geographic Hall in the Builders’ Exchange building next Friday even- ing, when an illustrated lecture will be delivered by Prof. G. L. Goodale Prot, G. 1 of Harvard University Sesclian Sontgnent gested cet DUFFY'S PURE ‘ HIS! furement, from @ erup- R) re #3 ail } F E f u R bat 368 Hf i A sf Y FOR MEDICINAL USE "NO FUSEL OIL be indication of of a cold. allow your or a iearkogg SENET oo, ' mHome Magazine Of Washington, D. C., conducted by Mrs. John A. Logan, has a cir- culation of... 375,264 yearly subscribers. We want a Million. We received Pwenty-Five Thou- sand Two Hundred and Sixty-Four (25,264) new yearly subscribers during the last week.