Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1893, Page 7

, “HLETATOR SIOKNESG.” IT HAS A SERIOUS , MEANING AND IS DESCRIBED. UNHEALTHY MOTIONS. “Look Out for Dangers When You Feel Them,” Says a Physician, “I must get out of this. I feel ick dma dizzy.” ‘The speaker was a well-known business man who was going to his office on the tfth floor of the Mills buliding yesterday by means of the passenger cle- | vator. fie gotout atthe third floor and walked up the rest of the way. A physician who noticed this Ineldent to speaking of it afterward said: “Tnat is a kind of sickness which is more com- mon than most people suppose. In fact, hardly a week goes by but what Iam called upon to treat who are suffering from tt. I call it ‘eleva- ofa, but arises from a disease which is nt by motion of thet Kind. As eleva- @ more and more used, the presence of this complaint is becoming more generally felt.” “You speak of a disease which is shown by this tendency to dizziness and sickness in elevators. ‘Wil you explain what you mean, doctor?” the writer asked: ‘The doctot thought awhile before replying. then sald: “These FS are More OF less out of order. For this reason people who feel this dizziness and sickness should never allow it to pass unnoticed, but should take steps to remedy it without delay If they negiect to do so they will tind before very Jong that the disease it indicates has gutten such @ hold om them that they cannot shake It off, aud doctors will be powerless to cure ft.” Every one who has suffered from the painful symptoms so plainiy described ip the rs ‘words will be interested in the following remarks ct. which should be carefully read: residing on 138d street, w York, says: “For several years I had strange mptoms, great pains snd stiffness in my back, frequent headaches, poor ite, Irregular sleep and a constant destre to vold. Motion of any kind was unbearable. advised the use of aiffer- ent remedies, but I found that there was only one thing that would help my condition. I am a well man today. due tothe use of that great remedy, which is ‘Safe Cure. St isthe best medi- cine ever made, and holds a high place in my esti- sation.” Young, foreman of the shoeing shop of the Avense Rallroad Company, save: “I have the sme when I'd have given $100 for a mo- ; ment’s m from pain. Many an hoar have I walk nor to gain relief, which only came mm. Thad suffered for twenty years ney discase. At times it bad been so bad tT could aot ride two blocks In the cars without ing a desire to get off and void. At that stage of my disease my wife begged of me to trv a cer tain remedy, but I objected, as I had no faith in it, Dut finally I'sieied toner wishes. 1 am rejoiced Safe Cure I was =; 4 a ateiaw. whose office is at 3 y “I have used Warner's Safe Cure personally, and with the best resnits. I Rave recommended ita use to very many friends and acquaintances during the tea years, and it has tnvariably proved em! Bently satisfactory. It cured my brother of Bright's disease, and has always been a cure for kadnes trombies in all cases that I have known and where I have recommended These people speak from expertence. Words are earaest and outspoken. and are the best testimont that can be presented in behalf of the Great Safe Cure that has done so mach for them. D RONT DELAY ItenresColds. Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Infinenza, Whooping Coush, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certaii eure for Consumption in first stazes and a sure relief ced stages. Use at once. You will see the teffect after taking the first dose Soldby mrywoere. Large bottles, 30 cents and $1. nétu.thesOm — 5000 ped Physicians & Druggists--» Immediate Relitf- Quickest Cure /| i HE IS GOING To the Nearest Drug Store for a Bottle of DURANG’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY, & Medicine That Never Fails to Cure Rheumatism, no Matter How Stubborn the Attack This is not a new remedy that you need wait for your it works, as it has been be- fore the public eighteen years and cures when every- thing else fails, Mra GEN. SHERMAN once Said of this remedy: “‘I bave frequently porcha-ed DUR- ANG’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY for friends vaffering with rbeumstism end imevery tustance it worked like magic.” ‘The price is One Dollar bot- If your drusgist does not keep itn stocs and tries to push off something else on you, write 0 us st once for our FREE 40-page parophiet ang it will tell you all yon want to know. DURANG)s RREUMATIC REMEDY C0, 1816 L Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. NGS LIVER PILLS are the Dest on earth ct tease and comfort. No gri <iae. TY-1 NTS, mb2-th,e,talm MMS’ COLOGNE Be pendes by Mra Garfied and dire. mira. Acmy says he “is never ‘without mms" Colorae." Mite pronounced Ls good Judges to be the best in the world. Buy «sample bottle and you will slways patronize my ’ { ‘Their neighbor to try to see how | > ee THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, if D. C.¥TUESDAY, SOCIAL MATTEKS. Death of Chief Justice Faller’s Daughter— Personals of Interest. Mrs. Cleveland # w yesterday afternoon some of the ladies of the cabinet and other intimate friends who called. and Mrs. Henry E. | Perrine are now at the White House and intend | to remain there until Friday night, when they | will return to their home in Buffalo. Mise Hastings, the young niece of the Presi- dent, who wax bere for the inauguration, went | back to Albany yesterd Ex-Gor. and Mrs. Carrell will give a dinner followed by a reception on Thursday night to meet the Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson. | ‘Mrs, Slater guve a reception last night, Mrs, A.C. Barney has cards out for three Friday night receptions beginning this week. | Secretary and Mra. Carlisle were serenaded yesterday afternoon by the Henry Watterson b of Louisville and afterward entertained the whole company, numbering over 250, at a | luncheon. | | Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Freeman of Lake- | wood, N. J., who have been stopping at the Normandie ‘since the 2d of March, dined last ight at the White House with the President nd Mrs. Cleveland. the only other guests being Mrs, Perrine, Mrs. Cleveland's mother, and her husband. Later others of the presidential party came in and enjoyed the fireworks from the second story south room. | The news of ‘the death of Mrs. Grace Faller Brown, wife of Mr. Archibald Brown of Chi- | cago, and the eldest daughter of Chief Justice Fuller, was received here this morning, and will be beard with genuine sorrow by the large circle of friends who knew 20 well. Mrs. Brown's denth occurred in Chicago, where she has resided since her mar- ringe. Her wedding at St. Jobn’s Church on Easter Monday nearly two years ago was ® brilliant occasion, and naturally well remembered here. ‘After a trip to Eu- rope Mr. and Mra, Brown returned to Chicago, but the latter was shortly ill by an attack of typhoid * her life hung in the bal- Her convalesence extended over = period of several months and in fact she has never since thoroughly regained ber ordinary | health. This past winter she has been occupy- | ing her new home and Miss Maud Fuller, | sister, has been with her. The family of the chief justice have hada | great deal of sickness and anxiety since they came here to live and for the last two years there has been always one and sometimes two and three invalids requiring the closest care. | Mrs. Colin Manning has been ill all the winter at her father’s house and is still confined to her bed. | ‘The death of Mrs. Brown is the first break in the family circles and the warmest expressions of sympathy have been extended to the chief | justice and his wife. ‘The civil marriage of Mies May McClellan, daughter of the Inte Gen. Geo. B. MeCleilans and Paul Desprez. attache to the French lega- | tion im this city, took place at the Maire of the Seventh Arrondisement in the Rue de Grenelle, Paris, yesterday. The religious marriage will "be celebrated in the Oratory of the Nunciature today. ‘The witnesses for M. Desprez were M. Nizard of the ministry of foreign affairs and M. Bon- nieres, his uncle; for Miss McClellan, the United States minister and Gen. George H.. Batchelor, ex-United States minister to Portugal. Only th intimate friends of both families were present, including Mrs. Geo. B. McClellan, the bride's mother. and M. and Mme. Hippolrte Desprez, parents of the groom. No formal invitations [ive been issued for the religious ceremony today. Mrs. M, Louise Birchard has issued cards for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Florence | Birchard, to Mr. George Harold Walker on Wednesday evening, March 15, at 8 o'clock, at 214 C street. Mr.and Mra. George Harold Walker will be at home after March 28 at 214 C street northwest. | Mrs. N.S. Lincoln gave an informal tea yes- | terday afternoon to meet CO. and Mra. Larned | of Norwich, Conn., the latter of whom unfor- tunately, because of a bad cold, could not be present.’ The ladies assisting Mrs. Lincoln were Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Jeffries of Augusta, Ga.. Mrs. Osgood of New London, Miss Porter, Mrs. Rodgers and Mre, Lothrop Bradlev. Mrs. B. R. Berry will give a reception tonight to meet Miss Angelica Crosby, who, with her mother, Mra. Schuyler Crosbr, and Mrs, How- ard Townsend of New York, have been her guests during the past week. Miss M. Batchelder of Boston is visiting Mrs. George N. Shields. of Lexington, Ky., are visiting their relatives, | Mrs. Ferd. McDonough and Mrw. L. R. Warner | of H street. Mrs. T. O. Culbreth, Mra, Dr. J. M. Twilly of Dover, Mise Kate Kavener of Wilmington and Miss Josie Riley of Newport, R. L, are visiting Mra. Dr. W. B. Daly of No. 81 H street northwest. ‘Mrs. Sam Somerfield, formerly Miss Clara | Gradwob! of Frankfort, Ind., is spending a few | weeks in this city at her father’s houre,1124 6th | street northwest. She will be at home Sunday, Mareh 12. Mra B. H. Lee of New London, Conn., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gen. Moner. Miss Theresa Hope snd Miss Agnes Hope of | Norfolk, Va., are visiting Miss Daisy Watts of | F street. | Mr. Nehemiah H. Campbell of Brooklyn, Mr. Daniel B. Coe of Connecticut and Mise Bella Geisse of New York were guests of Col. Geo. G. Martin during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thorpe Woods had as their guests for the inaugural celebration Dr. and Mra. I. C. Flower, Mr. and Mrs, Dresser, Mrs. Chas. H. Mosher of Boston and Miss ret Hellen of Pittaburg. Mar and Miss Nattans, will be at home tomorrow, Wednesday, at their new residence, 200 E street northwest. Miss Beecher of Brooklyn, who bas been the guest of Miss Cunningham for the past few days, returned home last night. Miss Fannie Selling of Rochester is the guest of ber aunt, Mrs. Heidenbeimer, 607 I street | northwest. | Miss Emma Harman of Brooklyn is visiting | the Misses Schneider, Aspen View, Lith street | and Florida avenue. Charles Jerome Vogan of Philadelphia is vis- | iting bis uncle. Mr. K. Vandegrift. | Mrs. Thomas Meade of Cincinnati is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Redwood Vandegrift of R street. | Mr. and Mra. L. E. Reynolds, 152 D street southeast, will be at home to their friends on | Thursday’ next, it being the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding and the seventy-eighth birth- day of Mra. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Van Wickle had the fol- lowing guests with them during inauguration week: Mr. and Mra Freeborn G. Smith and | Mra. H. A. Babcock of Brooklyn, and Mr. and | Mrs. John C. Gifford of Phelps, N. Y. Mrs. J. C. Hislop, formerly Miss Carrie M. of Philadelphia, ia spending a few weeks Misses (611 Marion street north- Representative Wm. G. Stahinecker and wife with his von, Wm. G. Stablugcker, jr., now act- ing as private secretary, left for Florida this evening, where they expect to visit relatives. Mra. Philip F. Larner will not receive to- morrow, but will be at home the following Wednesdays in March. Mrs. Gaburri of Brooklyn is visiting her friend, Mrs. Hoover, on I street. Mrs. Geo. W. Maxwell of 1412 8th street northwest has as her gueste Mrs. Conas Nesbit and Miss Annie Sharf of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. 8. L. Bachrach of New York, with Mra, and Miss Nattans, will be at home on Tuesdays at 200 E street northwest. Jast evening toa large number of old friends end neighbors at their beautiful home, “the Grant mansion.” on the Heights. Miss Susie er eee, Seek wee _ Spaeth of honor. Miss Josie Appleby and Wi Curtis rer some fine selections on the violin, ac- comparied on the piano by Mrv. Jobn Paiten. Mr. McCay of New York gave dialect recita- tion. Mrs. Dr. Bracket performed on the Piano, Mrs, General Picket of Virginia, recited some negro stories. Mr. Herndon Moreell sang and played original and rare songs, and was at times accompanied on the piano ‘by hie wife, and Mr. Leo Wheat played the piano beauti- fally. Col Joyce recited some of his original poetry. a SETTLING UP THE ACCOUNTS. Considerable Activity at the Inaugural Com- mittee Headquarters Today. ‘The inaugural executive committee has still a great deal of work to do in closing up the busi- ness in connection with the ceremonies. The headquarters of the committee ou New York we presented a busy spectacle today, for many of the members were on hand and several of the chairmen ot subcommittees dropped in to settle up as far as possible the affairs of their committees. Chairman Norris had his bands full with dozens of callers and any number of accounts to be approved and disposed of. There 18 good news for those who made sub- scriptions to the guarantee fund in the state- ment that the receipts of the inanguration will defray all the expenses. The attendance at the ball now turns out to have been juxt about 8,000, which means of the committee penses when they a: in and counted for will considerably exceed that amount, but the receipts from the sale of priv- ileges and from the promenade concerta will make up the difference, although there will be no considerable surplus, as there bas been occa~ sionally in years gone by. In conversation wiih a Stan reporter this morning Col. James G. Berret, chairman of the meral committee, nid that the newspapers faa done the executive committee an injustice in stating that the President was dissatis- fied with the accommodations made for his party on the reviewing stand on the 4th.” On the contrary all his wishes in the matter had been granted gladly and he had ex- pressed himself as pleased with all the arrange- ments. Col. Berret said that greater attention and courtesies had been rhown the President and his party and the members of the demo- cratic national committee this year than ever before. _ ‘There will be a meeting of the inaugural ex- ecutive committee tomorrow, probably in the evening. As soon as all the accounts are in and settled and the executive committee is ready to make its report Col. Berret will call a meeting of the general committee. ENSE LAW, Points on Which the Commissioners H: Asked Legal Advice. As stated in yesterday's Stan the Commis- sioners have sent the new liquor license bill to the attorney for the District They request that he report as soan as possible on the follow- ing points: 1, Have the Commissioners any discretion with regard to the issuance of licenses under this act except a8 to licenses to clubs? 2. Can the Commissioners now act upon ap- plications fled under the old law except under the provisions of the new law? 8. In cases where the Commissioners have ap- proved a license and the license bas not been | issued do the provisions of the new law apply? | leading one on the coast. 4. Where compliance is made with the new law can new licenses be issued for the remainder of the current license year and prior to the first day of November next. . What conditions attach to the issue of licenses to hotels and what discretion have the Commissioners with regard thereto after com- Ninnce with the requirements of the new license law? 6. Can new licenses be granted prior to the first day of November, 18937 —_ FAMOUS DOGS COMING. The Entries for the Show Give Promise of @ Great Exhibition, Nothing less than the destruction of Northern Liberty Hal show of the Washington Kennel Club will open on March 14, ean prevent the exhibition from being a success. The entries closed last night Mr. and Mrs. Crenshaw of Philadelphia are | with 400 of the finest animals ever the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Schofield Hoge. shown and this morning's mail brought Mra. T. G. Randall and daughter, Miss Tillie, | 165 additional entries, For the benefit of the ladies the management have made unusual efforts to obtain an excellent showing of fancy lap and toy dogs. Their work has been well rewarded, as the entries demon- strate that the exhibition of pugs, Japanese is, Prince Charlies, King Charles and 8 will be unsurpassed. The number and quality of collies, which seem to be the tashion- able favorite in this city at present, will be of the best. ‘The club will provide everything possible for the comfort of the ladies who attend. The hall will be kept scrupulously clean and cloak and waiting rooms with efficient attendants will be provided. ‘One of the most interesting conteste for su- premacy will be that between Melac 'mpe- rator, the champion great Danesof the country. ‘These dogs have not met in competition since the Chicago show, two years ago. At that time | Melac was the winner. ‘The owner of Imperator Havre or Bordeaux. claims him to be the better dog, and now under an entirely new judge the ‘champions will meet for the first time in two years. The fight for the medals in the St. Bernard and mastiff classes will bring together the most famous dogs of the day, including Sir Bedivere, Princess Fiorence and the three Kingstqpians and E. H. Moore's kennel. Mrs. Charles Wallach hns entered her Mrs. 8. L. Backrack of New York,with Mra. | first prize mastiff Merlin, and Harry Fisk and | ‘Mrs. J. D. Atkins of this city have entered re- | spectively Beau Brummel and Barber in the it. Bernard class, Dr. Dixon's string of Gor- don setters will as usual attract great attention. Among the collies the champion Christopher ‘and Wellsbourne Charlie will be shown for ex- hibition only. The faneral of Mr. Henry Lyles, who died Sunday morning, took place from his late resi- dence, 2121 F street, this afternoon, the Rev. Dr. Wynkoop officiating. ‘The pall bearers were Col W. P. Wood, Mr. Charles Perkins and four members of the Veteran Firemen’s Association, The interment was at Glenwood. Mr. Lyles wasan old resident of the District and was highly esteemed by the community, especially by the older citizens, to whom he wus well known. Born in Alexandria on the 16th of Au- ‘ust, 1822,he early moved to Washington. where Soins ever since resided. “In his early life be engaged in the contract and buiiding business, In 1854 he was appointed by Mayor Towers to W inspector and measurer of ‘umber for the District, and was for along time clerk of the Center market, to which position he was ap- ointed in 1863 by his friend, the late Richard Vallach, then mayor of the city. In 1869 he was commissioned by Abraham Lincoln as a justice of the peace, and in 1468 was made sixtant United Statex ascessor for the fourth vision, collection district, for the District of Columbia. Of late years he was engaged in the sale of buiiding sand. Mr. Lyles was a member of tecan Firemen’a Association and of the Pioneers’ Association. He enjoyed the confi- dence and respect of prominent men, and was where the third annual bench | MARCH 7, 1893. IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS. “Who will control the patronage of New York state?” asked Tue Stax representative of R. B. Roosevelt, treasurer of the national democratic committee, at the Arlington. “Mr. Cleveland,” answered Mr. Roosevelt. | “Though he will advise undoubtedly with the leaders of his state. He and bealone will governin the matter. In this respect Mr. Cleveland possesses the attributes of » true ruler. He listens patiently to all opinions and facts submitted to him and then forms his own judgment, which, considering that he is elone responsible and gets the abuse or credit as the case may be, is eminently proper. But in my | opinion no one man or set of men from the em- pire state can be pointed out as the boss of its Patronage. “Mr. Cleveland will be backed up by Tam- many in everything that he does, Senator Murphy is friendly to bim.though I don’t think that the relations betweun Senator Hill and Mr, | Cleveland may be considered cordial How- ever, I don’t think that Senator Hill will an- tagonize Mr. Cleveland, and gy Ho Presi- dent stands without a particle of opposition from his party. “Senator Hill, however, deserves great credit and the democratic party at ate under | teat obligations to him for saving the state j and preventing the republicans from stealing | the Senate. It ought to have been apparent to him, bowever, that he was not the candidate of the democratic party for the xy and | If he had | i could not have been nominated. withdrawn he would have been a much stronger man than be is and the democratic party of | ‘ew York and Tammany Hall would not have | been placed before the country in the awkward | position that they were, I don’t think that the anti-snappers will get much recognition, for they did more than anybody else to burt Mr. Cleveland’s chances and would have defented him but for Mr. Whitney's sense and pe Adjt. Gen. Josiah Porter of New York has the following complimentary remarks to sey | about the Washington militia: | “Lonly saw a portion of the parade, snd, as it happened, the Washington militia were in it. | They were in much better anticipated and looked and marched like trained | and veteran troops, A regular army officer, | who was standing near mean the Washington boys passed by, said that he thought they were | Maryland troops, but I corrected bis error. Gen. Ordway is an earnest worker and » very capable man. He bas, apparently, brought the militia up to a high atate of efficiency, for they were in excellent shape and in good form, and when I'say that they ‘looked like soldiers’ I can't pay them a higher compliment.” Two young men were talking in the corridor of the Ebbitt House this morning. One was | short, thick set, with raven black hair, black and the olive complexion of the tropics, while'the other was a tall, slender blonde, The | Iatter was William H. Hearst, son of the late Senator Hearst of San Francisco, Mr. Hearst | graduated from Harvard a few years ago and | wanted something to play with, Instead of taking a racing stable or a steam yacht or two his father bought him a newspaper, the San | Francisco Examiner, a democratic paper at that time on its last legs. Mr. Hearst bad bad Ro experience in journalism, but he bad $1,000,000 to spend and as mych more ashe | Wanted to draw upon. Under these favorable and unusual circumstances, coupled with great | energy and a natural aptitude for journalism, it isnot strange that he has made his paper a His companion is Reginaldo Del Valle of | Los Angeles, whore family homestead or ranch | in Camulos, in Ventura county, not far from | Los Angeles, bas been immortalized in Helen Hunt Jackson's book Ramona, Mr. Del Valle | is one of the leading democrats of Los Angeles, and, though a young man, is the leatler of the Spanish-American contingent of thestate. He has served in the legislature and state senate, has been chairman of the state national com- mittee and was nominee tor the lieutenant gov- ernor two years ago and presidential elector in 1884, Hie family is one of the original Spanith families of the state, his father being a member of the first legislature of California, As Delaware is a small state her sons are very modest in asking for offices. Editor Edwards | of the Wilmington Journal and Harry Young | of the Wilmington Every Evening both want to be public printer. John Dolan of Wilming- ton is a candidate for United States marshal, as are Benjamin Allen of Kent county, Patrick Neary and ex-Speaker of the Senate John P. Donoboe. of Wilmington. Louts Vandegrité hopes to be United States district attorney. “There are lots of hungry democrats down in | Georgia,” said a member of Gov. Northen’s | staf to Tux Stax representative, “and here {| are a few who are in town or will be this week: | “Capt. George B. Forbes of the Atlanta artillery, deputy clerk of the superior court of | Atlanta, will ake an effort to mucceed Register | of Deeds Bruce. Alfred Herrington, ex-mem- ber of the legislature, elector in “92, will try to Ret into the pension bureau, Col. J. H Estill, chairman of the state committee nd editor of | the Morning News of Savannah, will try for the consul generalship of Cuba. “Maj. J. Colton Lynes of Milledgeville, mili- tary instructor at the Georgia Military College, and who was attache of the American legation at Paris for several years, wants to be consul at T. C. Cranshawof At- Ianta, who was internal revenue col ector under Cleveland, hopes to regain his old position. He | was» member of the legislature and was twice They Had a Taste Of Carsbad Sprudel Salt. All the world likes it. it. Geethe, Beethoven, Bismarck, |kings and queens innumerable, All the world takes form than I | horse. elected ma; has secured, for the accommodation of its at the counter of Tax Stan business office. —>———— RACING AT IVY CITY. Oue Jockey Raled Off—One Race » Dead Heat—Summary of the Events. Despite the fact that the mansgement had stated that no more wholesale scratching would de permitted. no lees than sixteen horses were - | allowed to withdraw at Ivy City yesterday after- noon. Owing to the fact that the Baltimore and Ohio railroad ran but one train to the track, end that after 2 o'clock, the firet race was not run until $ o'clock. The club state that they have a written agreement with the company under which two trains will heréafter be ran to the track, at 1:30 and 1:45, respectively. The Tailrond service yesterday was about as bad as it well could have been, for although the races were over at 5:15it was an hour later before the railroad company landed. the erowa in the ity. A tentare of the day's racing was the raling off of Jockey Hamilton Hunter, who rode Svra- ©1se in the first race, for refusing to get off and then making no effort to win. The horse opened ate short price and closed at 30 and 40 to 1, de- spite the good form he bad shown dur-/ ing the meeting. The riding of Hunter showed that the bookies knew what they were about, however, and the presiding Judge notified the boy that he would not Le permitted to ride at the meeting ngain. F. T. Miller, the owner of Syracuse, got an inkling that something was wrong and notified his friends to keep off the In the fourth race Blake, on Specula- tion, after having the race as good ss won, per- mitted Morris to catch him napping with Vold, the race resulting in = dead heat, the owners @ividing the purve. In the last race Ella was a great favorite, but Ray, getting the best of the Start by two lengths, made a funaway race of it, winning rather easily, The following is a summary of the day's racing: t race—Puree, @400. Five furlongs. 1, Jim Dunn, 108, 8 to 1 (Ham); 2, Strathmaid, 104, even (Mason); 8, Running Bird, 104, 4 to 1 (J. Barrett). Honest Tom, Morton, Vocal, Elect and Syracuse also ran. Time, 1.073. Second race—Purse, $400; selling. Six fur- longs. 1, St. Patrick, 111, 2 to1 (W. Morris); 2, Gongales. 105,5 to.1 (J. Barrett); 3, Mo- hammed, 109,3t0 1 (Blake). Fernwood and Bismarck also ran. ‘Time, 1.24. Third race—Puree, $400." Four and one-half furlongs, 1. Harry Alonzo, 114, 8 to 1 (Blake); 2. C. O. D., 102, 3 to 1 (Ducey); 3, Mulatto, 109, 2to 1 (Carroll). Buddhist, Lavina and Spendall also ran. ‘Time, 1.01. Fourth race—Purse, $600. Handicap. Seven farlongs. 1, dead heat, Speculation, 112, 1 to 2 (Blake); 2, dead heat, Void, 102, 3 to i (W Morris); 8, Belwood, 105, 4 to 1 (M. Bergen). Time, 1.89. Fifth race—Purse, #400. Four furlongs. 1, Ray, 103, 4 to 1 (Ducey); 2, Ella, 110, 4 to 8 (Slack); 8, April Fool. 110, to 1 (Dodd). Char- ts) pion, a ora and Zingara also ran, Time, — In the Cherokee Strip, ~ All is quiet on the borders of the Cherokee strip. The companies of cavalry arrived there yesterday afternoon and were re- ceived with cheers by the “boomers,” and now the “boomers” and soldiers are joking backand fortharound the campfires, Today thesuldiers will begin the work of clearing the strip. They expect to find alarge number of cattle in the western part, but scouts sent out say there are no “boomers” on the strip save those in transit GOSSIP 4S TO THE OFFICES. nam Cleveland Expected to Be Partisan. ‘The talk among the politicians about the hotels | is all vagae and uncertain. None of them bare yet been able to discover just what Mr. Cleve- “erael and unusual” punishment upon those who are not “original” Cleveland men. The general impression, contrary to earlier ideas, is that he is going to bee very sutisfactory pate tisan, and will recognize democratic organize- tions in distributing patronage when they are careful to recommend none but first-class men. It is not expected that much will be done un- til next week, after the crowd has got out of the way. Itis believed that he will fill the offices with democrate—that is, the offices of import- ance—but he will do it with sufficient delibera- tion to insures good selections as possible. Itis thought that he will be very independent when | independence is necessary. but that he will | ; Bot make this obtrusive. He will act, it is thought, upon tbe assumption that the party is | United and all democrats are loyal to ad- ministration, and if the contrary is true he will leave that to be dev: hereafter. But few appointments, it is believed, will be made to be | confirmed at this extra reesion of the Senate, | most of them being to be made at his leisure during the recess, It is reported that Mr. R. A. Maxwell, the active anti-snapper and anti-Hill man of "New York, is tobe made first assistant probably secure the te | Ment of ex-Mayor Grentarcaiectr asthe por | of New York and will ork.. Ex-Representative MeAdoo will probably be ‘assistant secretary of the navy. oS Ss To the World's Fair Free. Don’t fail to clip the voting evening for your favorite letter carrier nnd po- | iceman. "t wait for them to ask you. You | may be the means of their going to the world’s ‘fair free. See coupon on 4 Bring or mail the coupons to us. Julius Lansburgh’s New York Avenne Rink,near 14th street.—Adet. — Sarcrpar's Twexty-Pacz Stan is an admires ble souvenir of the inaugural ceremonies. Copies wrapped for mailing con be procured ai Tur Star oftice. 4 WORD TO THE WiIsE. CERTAIN ADVERTISEMENTS FROM TRADE RIVALS, whe fear the phenomenal success of Cocoa 4m America, contain innuendoes against it, and appeal to the authority of Dr. SYDNEY RINGER, Professor of Medicine at University, Coliege, conden. Author of the ‘Standard’ Handises of Therapention This eminent physician ACTUALLT writes as follows:— “From the careful analyses of Professor ATT- Yrecp and others, | am satisfied that Messrs. Vax Hoursn's Cocoa is in no way injurious to health, and that it is deaidedly more nutritious than other Gocoas—It is certainly “Pure” and highly diges- les ‘The q.sotations in certain advertisements from my book on Therapeutics are quite misieadin and “cannot possibly apply to Vax Hovres's ‘ocoa.” The falee reflection om Vax Hourny's Cocoa és thas fectually repelled and the very authority as a fiesh- =a ae ranteed, @% DO Inall and Lung affections, in every disease that can be reached is of Bronchial, Throat, can through the blood, if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Prompt relief and cure for your Catarrh, will corteinly follow the use of Dr. iinet ees Its makers will pay reward for any case, LADIES' GOODS. CAN GET SPRING SUITS airig at, Mra BALES PARLORS. Lar ‘w. No sign out. Tmht-6t* y RH OREN Goo a I NNN G G@ Eee NNN GGG EB A NN NIT XN N aA NNN NNN oS BA PRUT TES oo EKEA AN NNUN NN GGG ‘In al) ite branches. WICK WORK. FINI A - Hoverate prices *® VORK- ANTON FISCHER, Goods called for Gat. SRI yas SR ESTABLISHED, 1850. —FAGRET'S HAIR TONIC, the hate end scalp in sen ea eae ition. Tc tide revearch to date" bas not produced thelr ‘Scien! nal. CERIN Rin aTBOMTION. 700 150 ot ante. | Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. Van Houterts ie AILROADS._ —— T sain ena ace rar SoRva WERT ANS erekl Fhe tach EM Mere 19 effect 19. Mp me January 1 Tay TRAINS LEAVE WASHING “ON Paow Station re Ese eri eee STS. AS POLLOWS on Pre hg ps an Veatibatie Care att 6 Me oO i ONE ENJOY Both the method and results whea 2 = fo conten Sordi nid oS i he Aste, onset Samay, ant and retreshing to the taste, and sctszently yet promptly on theKide | fs "=i Siar i SEES 5 . mptly e Pa wie Mle gear ener neys,Liverand Rowels, cleanses the ki Bes, aghast aay and, Bra system effectually, dispels colda, | por wilittent, Mamineten fo Buia — vo beadaches and tevers,and cureshab- itual constipation, Syrup of Fige is the only remedy of its kind ever pleasing to the taste and scceptable to the stomach, 7. an Care ne Cosches) wa im its action and truly beneficial in sndaseainta ne . = bag effects, prepared only from the Faw . most healthy and agreeable sub Stancesits many excellent qualities commend it to ali and have made OR PUTLADPLPRTA ONLY. 7-508 m. week days, and 5.45 pm come A.M mo Xpress. 21 and \agn mn, dette ¥ out change. paid it the most popular remedy known, | Pe:ite, "ike 50am. week Aareend Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c. and }. Shromeh trains connect $1 ‘bottles by ull leading druggista = Any reliable druggist who may not ave it on hand will procure if Womptly tor any one who wishes te YL Wo not wocept any dubstitute cy woiline Seale ULIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO 211.59 ami ane 4.29 Sundays, 000 am "ON, LOGRAPHY now ready Jexibality an; short) 90 and 20.370, Freshineton, 4.98, 7 Rites Ton oe 7 i an, pm Tickets ant information at the Der 1Ath street aut Pepe ofa, northnment v9. ivania avenue. ay rt Eton whether ar hae her ae race to Aesting . dad RT Fa an nnn om el ead eae General Manager. {)s7) Geners) Pastourer toont, BAST ore & onto narcnoan. - MSs FRANCES MARTINS Rchainie tn, #ftect M’** Exdtien SABA a ENCH SCH Leave Washinston trom rere _ For kouna Ladies and Little iris, me wetcad Boarding puptia temited. ich tn} 10s GST. NW For Chicarn anf Northwoat, VentTbulea Tamed Bee s pres rains 11 Mam. ht . SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY, actiNa, | "Feues cote feneneite, Vesti> SGhysicelerace end woice cultoe ats Ge baled TAmited S30; anott eKits nw. For Pittsbure and os dally i . express dally 12.306 “Lessons during the venin ~. iven Goring WARD OO TUN _mbl-tr _Miss ADA L. TOWNS: id IN TYPE WRIT! EAR FOR ‘Bookke $25 te ink, arithmetic. nar, let writing baainess forms. comin oS ehortiiand, ship. STITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE. sw. cor, 8" Kets. nw. aon * N FOR REAL LIFE. NCERIAN BUSINESS of the Rep. Bids Spripe and Summer Sesston=—March 1 to July 1. am, §LIs 133, 987 PEHWA. AVE. +490 p. m. 6 id the emall colony of a dozen or more fami- | cited fururcie: Las thereby been pootipind Meng a Sen Jaty 1. «| “her BSeestown, 090,00, 7 have been along Black Beaver creck | ia very handsome testimonial ‘Gercompetition with cheap scbocle Otis | For Bort ant'war priate S6.ae ge 2 eee Baila a” SPrNcrk. PRAT A Ee ee, SLT OT BD tex Principel and Propristor. Sionpine et principe stemoss ee PIANOS AND ORG CHR cas “hon we YORK AND Pte HE ONW. S m Pit Consumption is stopped short cattle ORGANS. SOMMER AM TCTET Prin | For Phtieawnnta, SOE ston ont teceey by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Seventh year ‘business ‘educator in this city. | Aally. §.00(10 00. Dint a ~ i ‘Always, if Syou Ritiean Ygtre a ember of the faculty ot antag | Sain. Dintwe Car tht z a \. Pas ot'clort ce =e MASON & HAMLIN |SrSeietecs sett sest |Soa kc A eee: there's complete recovery and enthusiastic teaching. Thorough and ical | Pym Aatly. a iesabTeckeolsas cone Soumpes, | Graduates ‘of rare. excellence and 4 Butter Partor Cars on all Any tration ditions of he blood which invite) CANS AND PIANOS. Pusginsriccrigs “iss SAY E MeaD, | !BEgerrnanine trroanh 2 home gee Consumption; tn severe, linger: u 2 | P certincatet pupil af Herr Half of the Hoyal Con: | fh hone keene brides, ending passemsers in Baa which Bertaten you wit 13 _ sited “Radeess O02 22d et meee PMS Dement de- agg Sp ORM. ad 12 05m une sired. Address 902 2246t nw. °°" “fel 1203p. Consum) ‘itself, and TASHINGTON CONSF VATORY 0! Sto, Fxcert Sunday. pipes pled nl SUPERIOR IN EVERY RESPECT. Wes tohet so Teens fourth sone, hone mrad -—/" emenel : Yoton, violin, wet, 0, Free advan: | Bacrame callet for an@ checked from cine is a remedy. ‘otpupiia. 0.'b. BULTAND. Director” mien | Pendens by Unon tar Co. on orders lett ee VERNON, MUSIC ayUDKs. som OTH at, | HF Aye poane HIM ore “aoa eae JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. | Messer eseriewmenet Bets] Foo ORRE fae SAU J | which throst troubles are overcome, io chanee forex. RNS ASD Denvinte ma amining voice. ¥. W. RUIDEROPPR 4 oF IVE: TS NG AND REPAIRING GEORGE | ELY, piano maker, tuner and repairer, 221 12th at. s.w.: workshop in the rear; organs i KNMABE Praxos NIZED 8 ANDARD OF MODERN TANO MAN! FACTURR, MUSIGAL AND MECHANICAL DP’ AND AR ISTIC ARCHITECTURE. i SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Cran OT SOS FOR BERT NY maed. fe11 Kee T FIND THEM EXCEL lent inevery varticuisr. §. B. MILLS." Thess and other makes at 1200Gst., TEMPLE OF MUSIC, G. H. KUHN, est. 1872. Prices reasonable ; terms easy. ed and fe THE REC "ER PIANOS. GTEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS. SGrrans and Wiieos k Wine te ony for ale oF ‘DROOPS Music Store. RW Ree PCPIVERS LUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900K ithe tm effect we CoR'aiw.. Plane dgrarimacet, privat or clase . Spe gp0k, EDWIN"HART Pelncipall" Inte’ of ihe New | pet lation, Walineion Ty fe hay vane Pameen- A Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. i. ALG Seon: compart at Lenchbere for s TRENCH LESSONS —007 D ST N.W. | Pepdiatcint som qua Bivins of gon dy Mite. Vo PRUD HOMME. | 2 f°™ Private lessons | And Washineton te Silanta, san wing thee write ‘Clase terms moderate. fel-tapis_ | TEScPer so Foe Gricane LOCUTION- PHYSICAL CULTURE DELSARTE may eo asens for SY aystem)—Enalish branches. ‘Stenograrhy. ss vod Strnney a Typewriting. “Mra, ELIZABETH KING, 907 Fast | 4p m.~Daily for Wattwentan ant Sherlotteweitie Patol at andthroarh train for Front Royal and Strasbartaalie 105s a meals WaRnTNaTo: WESTERN EST BLED LIMITE tirely of Pullman Sleeper. ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE, 14th and Mass. ave. FOR YOUNG LADIES Bt Nowe classes in SPANISH Po OT a e = Beformed tary te Washinekon to Athan ent hore, Sr dire Address Mr. and Mrs. WM. D. CAB od Wastineton tc Memphiswis Birsnghese. Dieiag Sn Sar New York tr Monteonary: — Pm. —Dally for ail principal notnte 4 Teaurtiie arate e Tae nerirz, SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 2. Ww. Ee “xp. omto pretsro 13 American Enropean Branches. leave Washington at 9:90 a m_ 4.75 pm. ) French, German. spanish, Italian, Ens! ie ty. Washt LS renin tag fueron 8 en wm FRENCH & GERMAN LECTURES & COMEDIES froin Herndon onte, vel pe a Ne 023, [nearly all the minds that have changed the course of affairs for centuries, have been to Carlsbad for bodily aid. You cannot but you can have the beneete of Carlsbad at home. Take the im- ported Waters or the Caxsbad Sprudel Salt, or both, if you want an increased action of the same. They are natural remedies which are always effective in all disorders of the stomach, liver and kidne} in constipation, gouty and rheu- matic affections. Be sure to obtain the “genuine,” which have the sig- nature of “Eisner & Mendelson intimately acquainted with and esteemed by the father of ex-President Harrison. Mr. Lyles was a public-spirited citizen, and took a lively interest in the affairs of the District, During the days of suffrage in the city he was a very in- fluential member of the old fourth ward. Runaway Accidents, At 10:15 o'clock last night the team of Wm. Shipman ray away from 2zd and L streets north- west, Mise Annie Morrisey of Alexandria Mr. and Mra, Andrew A. Lipscomb gave «| county jumped from the wagon and was se- small “southern aura Tne | verely injured. Sbe was attended at Hilter's ents were Secretary Hoke Smith, Secretary | drug store and subsequently taken to her home. Forbert Senator Butler of South Carolina, Yesterday Edward Shoalter, a white boy of Representative and Mra. Cutchings, Represents: | 94 24th street, wae run over by herdic cab 87 jem) tire and Mra, Oates, Representative | (D. Shorter, dciver) and seriously burt. He Col. Glenn of Atlanta, Ben. Hill, jr., and 'T. B. } was taken to the Emergency Hospital. + R Cobb, jr., of Atlanta, Gen. Dick- inson of “New York, Lamar Cobb, Col. and Mra. Morehead of North Carolina. Mise Brawley of Charleston, Mrs. Francis Ad- wate Lipscomb of Athens, Ga.. Mise Maud Ds- vidge, Mise Lipscomb, Mr. Frank A. Richard- Sasa . va Richmond end Mre Jeffreys. a Last evening Mr. and Mra, Edw. 8, Schmid [ birthday party at their residence, No. 12 12th street northwest, iu honor of their three-vear-old er Florence. even ‘The ing was passed pleasantly with the amusements of on nee kinds, after which a bountiiul supper was served. Col. and Mra. John A. Joyce gavea musicale SEE = Isthe best judge. No. ihe porary of oe Paoto {p eac package. Co.,” Agents, New York, on ev bottle. =~ yet 1.8 7] Bi and “hey veresve intel, 1 and ~ki.iiu) atten! Peer or wd 1027-784 ° 3T. ROSE'S INDURTRIAL SCHOOL, 5 Don Oat nor ‘and 46-6m ‘Children’s Suits. ‘RENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- FEE Estat at ow ork ave, First: pele 5 ao Goat, ang Whi ‘tre cleaned. RSET OLIN! LERCH. Semecly wite MEDICAL. &c. QTRANGERS. TAKE NOTICE-DRS. BROTH RS io ‘eure, no pay. Only stb clans tn this city. Establiahed 45 years. 906 Bets. w. m-Lm' DE BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIA 18 Ns ‘Stim it Yor Nerrous 1 eulty, Neursats, Wervent ‘xhaustion. ind thst care of people who are weak, mag my lethargic, Jack of ambi- iat bogr is gee r serie ant ne tase bertioen ie Bees is?” IN D* ee Fm ae Gredyated—London, England, 1865. ‘New York, 1879. Over twenty-five yeary’ experience. SURGEON SPECIALIST On Diseases of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, NERVOUS DEBILITY. SCIENTIFIC, SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL DDE GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. N.w.. OPPosITE Dioes All Tork quick and sktlifuil; i formed by the very latest approved methods and fully ‘beanattal teoth—Full sets, $7: plating _fil- ings, The. sliver, b0e. 1 wol Cleanings Te. ; extracting, 250.7 with guns Bde MMR Tt ‘PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. $4 FANG, $4 SeLoporons, iO DANGER. 58 ET! OR Gas. 8 . 0 COCAINE: = Ho 8 al oc SANTN, WUE Phe ivecontrel of © preparation for use REN] Tt ta appli By tetas painioes. ae the wa: cite pation Sctsins all bissonses while having his Ro: adapted to persons who Calton ae tl: try our aysten linless extraction not D local by eset ap: we you will use THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, mb6-1m° 1217 Penn. ave. n. w. UND, SPARES ‘DENTAL ASSOCTATION. 401 hat d.w.. the leading dente tion. of dngrlce with opted the principal cities. For par- DENTAL PARLORS, ESTABLISHED Tasiswat coutawvee” | pews ee toes Baie Tireas, tonsa Sidege, Bet oth fa ESS Se pee MANICURE ton, D. ©. 4; 5; BROWN, General Acont Passonger Dept, Movxr Verxox Sransanr, TURK, General ¥ . General aw Pameneer ageat GREE! anne (CHPSAPEAKE AND OMT RAILWAY, “SCHEDULE I EPPECT OCTOBER Traine leave daily from Union Station Sant S., CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS N. W., WASHINGTON, D. 0. Fighteenth year opened OCTOBER ¢ ethand Bate Phroweh the erandest scenery tn & wien tee Aeslect high-erade boarding and day schoo! for | penicornest sad mom compete Bak hele wees youne ladies and little wirls—thoroughly modera in | Weettrom Washingion. ne SOU earhitieh methenhs S00 "ptm Anil Cinetnmatl and u, New buildines, perfectiy eqntpoed for bealth and | fi “Pullman's tn comfort—steain heat. passenger elevator, perfect ssnttarion. Circulars sent on application. Tograduates, andto the public generally, i of- fered a special study in Greek literature by transla- tions. A class berinuing Homer's Ilisd will mest on Monday, February 13. 1893, and hold its sewsious from 3 to 4 o'clock on Monday and Thursday after- Roobs for twelve weeks following. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. in B iy eeogere fos Ouse. Richmond, Reshors’ Staunto recipi Virwinie, pointe daily, except sunday. tor Puilinan locations and tickets at Company’ offioaa, 436m S™ 20HWs COLLEGE, again siie aa eaiaaaaenei sisand 14% ro Call or send for Anwual Catelowue s23m_| _24 S_ FULLES. Gout Pesmnner Aes. J 00D°S COMMERCIAL OoLLEGE ANDSCHOOL Wir shorjaud ded d0lant 4? tat | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. = day % = fore fasten anmisted to post ST FREIGHT LINE NEw yi trlal week tn any department free of char I PaTADELPHIA bosTUN Dw aRHing® IANO TEACHER.—SEVEN YEARS’ EXPERI | 4" boat ence: bexinners or sivanced: ‘new sua ines operating out of the ‘above Rotate zomnes apie: Best referencen ref feeetast a Now 2406 Hopkins place ate mw.) oc23-e05m' Uadeiphia in 40) forty hours and Boston (48) FPRERDS SELECT scuoor. 3611 1 sr. x. w.— | “ayy to™ eral Bupariotond ‘A thorough and progressive school for woth aekos See ena wt RID WELL. Bone, "ASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., “LIMITED.® Wee rom Thee tery” whert Fy River M 88 BALOH'S Sa 8 VICE, INSTS Commencing Deo 28 ceabject to without rored sae ee ae eae Eeesat hd census examinations. Btenograrhy taucht tye netics’. m4 paestin eecectar oe i AS." 4 pi: covering routes of tort OUT OF WASHINGTON. ARYLA) ‘ my zD. MARY" M , ST. COL. 8: Hall . 1774-188 session bectnning 1, 18a. ss ees el nie Soo! * ‘Washing SSS OCEAN TRAVEL from the foot of 7th st. for Fortress Monroe, Newport News, Norfolk, Virginia Beseh, Portsmouth and the south Through sleeping car service via Norfolk and Carolina railroad end Atientie. IEE MEAD CURED 1x oxe xen: | 531 Severra Sx. N. 4 ' " , 7 , |