Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1893, Page 7

TELL-TALE BRIGHT FACES The Greatest Strength Giver in All the World. Highest Praise Given to Paine’s Celery Compound. The As Much Superior to Patent Medicines as a Diamond is to Glass. Bright faces of those who praise Paine’s celery compound are more trustworthy than all the muiti- tude of sensational “aM@idavits” that are foisted on Tedulous public by the patent medicine dealers im Mareb, Aprit ana May. Tels trae that tm the early spring a great ma- Jority of peopie need some honest remedy to purify the blood and to strengtnen the nerves. It ts wonderfal now many people are suffering from weakness ahd general debility. There are many Whoare tired all the time, who cannot sieep Well, Who have no ambition, who lack appetite, and are troubied in other ways particularly at this season. Tue aervewheed food, the brain demands nonr- ishment, the blood must be enriched, and the ex- eretory organs must be stimulated; common condition, which Is often serious, it has again and again been said, “There ts nothing So certainly good as Paine’s celery compound.” It makes people welt Paine’s celery compound, it must be remembered: is not a patent medicine. It was rst prescrived by } | and tn this | od CONDITION OF THE TREASURY. ‘Two Reports Present Entirely Different Con- clusions as to Probable Deficiency. The majority and minority reports of the committee on ways and means on the condition of the treasury were completed yesterday. The | report of the majority claims that at the end of | the ensuing fiscal year there will be a deficiency | smounting to from $30,000,000 to 40,000,000. | The minority report, signed by all the republi- | can members of the committee, says the concla- sions from the evidence presented with the re- port seem wholly unwarranted and misleading. | ‘In fact, there seems to be an utter inck of evi- dence to justify any of the criticiems of the | majority upon the statement of the Secretary, which showed a surplus in the treasury on the | 30th of Jane, 18%. On the basis of state | ment of the Secretary of the Treasury it would seem that the amount of either surplus or de- ficiency in the treasury on June 30, 1894, would be very smail.”” o—-— AT THE IVY CITY TRACK. Five Good Races Yesterdsy—Only Two | Favorites Won—Summary of the Events. A fair attendance, fine weather and five gvod races were the features of the racing at the Ivy | City track yesterday afternoon, The scratch- ing of fourteen horses, however, reduced the tields considerably, although enough remained in to make fairly good contests. Willie Sims made his first appearance in the saddle this | vear and landed his mounts, Sir William and | Voia, winners rather easily in the third and | fourth events, respectively, hi | making the two horses Big favorites. were the only favorites winning, and the bookies were correspondingly bapp: There was one race run, howeve not down on the card, but it was productive of no little interest, nevertheless. This race was adash of about « mile, the start being in the betting ring and th back of the village fi | of Ivy City. The only starters were # man in charge of the bookmaking firm known as the “-Gieu Island Club” and Mr. Frank Primrose. who manages the betting ring for the jockey ‘The bookie got the best of a ranning start, but Primrose got the decision, the purse just night being withheld. The race was the result of “welching” on the part of the bookie on the second race, An examination of the firm's tally sheet showed that the bookmaker stood to cash checks for $625, while he had taken in $643, ing out $18 abead on the race. Very little money was found in bis and it appeared that he had handed his money onfederate before he attempted to run ‘The confederate had disappeared. prisoner aaid that bis friends would make good the shortage of $625 if he was given time. Friends were sent to Baltimore to raise the money and he was detained at the Oxford Hotel. None of the race-track people knew the name of the “welcher” or anything about his antecedents. Mr. Primrose said: “I am convinced that this man isa tool for others. His principals are in Baltimore.” ‘The ticket holdere will lose nothing by the defalcation, as the club will make good the face value of the tickets if the bookmakers produce the money: otherwise only the money put up will be refunded. SUMMARY OF THE EVENTS. The following is a summary of the day's racing: First race—Purse, $400, Selling. Five fur- longs. False B., 113, 3 to 1 (Duce), 1: Regis- | CTE Ae) that greatest of modern physicians, Prof. Edward E. Pheips, M.D., LLD., of Dartmouth, and has | been more generally used, and has achieved more | cures of well-known men and women in all con-| ditions of society than probably ail other remedies pat together. It nas had the public endorsements of such well- Known and disinterested mea as Hon. James Mac- Shane, Mayor of Montreal, Dr. J. H. Hanaford, the eminent medical writer, Abert Hardy, assistant editor of Godey's Magazine, Commodore Howell, | Principal L-L. Camp, the well-known edycator, and the father of Walter Camp, who is known as an au- | thority om athletics by every college man in the country. George Wright, whom every base bail | player knows so well, recommends it. Such women | as Jeanne Cambray, Mra. Margaret Spence, Helen Ashland Kean, the famous ballad writer, and thousands of others have written letters of the the highest praise for the remedy that made them well. It ts not strange that there is a larger demand | for it than for any other remedy {nthe world. | Mrs. Stephan Osgood of Allston, Mass, Boston's | handsome suburd, writing to the Wells & Rich- ardson Co., says: “Ihave been poorly for years, Rs. | A communication was receiv | Albany, Ind., V. F. A. announcing the forma- ter, 117, 3 to 5 (Lynch), 2; Athelena, 5 to 1 (Ham), 3. Headlong also ran. Second race— Purse, #400, Four and a half furiongs. Charley Wilson, 105, 4 to 1(Doda), 1; C. 0. D., 102, 4 to 5 (Ducey), 2; Vance, 108, 7 to 2 (Paget), 3. Vocal also ran. Timé, 1.00. Third race—Parse, $400. Selling. Half mile. Sir William. 110.7 to 10 (Sims), 1; May Bird, 105, 4 to 1 (Ham), 2; Lavina, 105, 8 to 1 (Ver- plank), 3. Minoraand Jack Adler also ran. | Time. 53. Fourth race—Purse, $600. Three-quarters of amile. Void, 120.2 to 5 (Sims), 1; Gonzales, 113, 10 to 1(J. Barrett), 2: Play or Pay, 10) tol (Blake), 3. St. Putrick also ran. Time, 1.22, Fifth race—Selling. Seven furlongs. Jim Dunn, 108, 3 to 1 (Ham). 1; King Leo. 98,8 to 1 (Blake), 2; Pelham, 108, 9 to 10 (J. Barrett), 3. Lucky Clover also ran. Time, 1.3834. — The Veteran Volunteer Firemen. ‘The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association met at their headquarters, 19th and H streets, last evening, President Richards and Secretary Peabody being present. The deaths of LamBert T. Follansbee and Henry Lyles since the last meeting were announced by the president. The applications of Thos. Ciscle of the Anacostia, E.'H: Sipe of the Metropolitan. H. and I-A. & Johnson of Perseverance, and W.¥. Lowe, Amer- ican Hook and Ladder Company. for membership were referred. Isaac Little and R. J. Nicholson of the Anacostia were elected members. Mr. Jobn T. Given of the entertainment committee made a partial report and turned over $256.79 as the net proceeds thus fer. Mr. F. W. Kab- lert submitted the report of the committee on the celebration of February 22, showing the parade, &c., was a success despite the weather. from the New tion of an association; also communications from the V. F. Historical Society of St. Lonis, Mo.; from L. Lanham of New York, and Mr. Patton transmitting relics, and thanks were re- turned. President Richards, for Veteran Henry Thorn, presented a handsome steel engraving of Wasb- ington and thanks were voted. An invitation of the Independent Hore Company of Frederick, Md., to attend its sev- enty-fifth anniversary and participate in the parade and tournament on June 7 and 8 was re- ceived and accepted. Also one to visit the Bal- timore Veterans on Enster Monday, April 3, which was accepted. President Richards and Marshal Thompson were directed to arrange for both visits Several members spoke in high terms of the entertainment given at the Ritles’ Armory and a vote of thanks to the talent was ordered to be published in ‘Tue Stax and Post. A vote of thanks to Mr. 8. Gassenheimer of the Hotel Lawrence for the splendid entertain- ment of the association and its guests on Febru- ary 22 was ordered. ‘The association adjourned to the 28th inst., MES. STEPHEN ceGooD. Rot able to do any work, and my lack of appetite | has been my greatest trouble, it having been more than Bve years since my fvod has tasted good aad I have enjoyed tt. I also suffered from nervousness. Since taking Puine’s celery compound I am not nearly as nervous as I was I sleep very much better. And 1 must say that it i* the only medicine that I have ever taken that has given me am appetite. My greatest trouble has been poor appetite and no strength; the least thing would tlre se all over. Why, I tee! quite haugry at meal time now and my husband ‘Will not let me be without the medicine. “E consider it a most excelientremedy for the Bervous, sleepless and sil who sre Tan down, and write this to express my thanks for tte great good thas done me.” Mr. H. H. Flemm, who ts chief clerk of the freight oMce of the Pennsylvania raliroad at Zanes Wile, Onlo, writing to the Wella & Richardson Co., and enclosing his wife's portrait, in the course of a Bearty letter suse: “I can may @ good thing for Paine’s celery compound. St proved @ very valu- abie remedy for my wife, and will add that if you desire any references as to the truthfulness of what I bave written, I wil gladly furnish them to you." ‘There are many people who buy Paine’s celery compound to large quantities because the last drop fi the last bottle is as good as the frat. Inean be had of any druggist. next morning I feet bright snd new and my wr: “acts rently on the stomach, ver ssdisdneys ants a pieusaut laxative: “Voie drink ts made from ber! i prepared for use aa eusilyas tea It iscalied LANES MEDICTN®. Qrugeista ‘at 50c. and $1 ta gu cant ket ft neha vour edrone for'g free nan SNES FAMILY MEDICINE MOVES THE BOW: DAY. In oraer to this 2 ‘URATOR F. WOOD Le Koy, when arrangements for the visit to Baltimore will be completed. ae A Remarkable Violin, Apart from the interest in Remenyi himself, as the greatest living master of the violin, there is great desire to see and hear the marvelous instrument whichge will play in his concert at Metzerott’s tonight. This instrument, the tones of whichare said to be such as no human ear ever heard from any other, was ordered from Nicholas Lupot, a pupil of Stradivirius, whose work excelled that of his master, in 1815, and was finished in 1818. After a somewhat re- markuble history it came in 1840 into the pos- session of Dr. Hawley, the famous Hartford collector of violins, who presented it to Remenyi in 1878. “Her Ladyship,” as Remenyi call this beloved instrument, cost Dr. Hawley about $20,000. but the price set on it by Remenyi is simply fabulous. In fact he would not sell itat any price. He has acollection of instruments, works of Guauarius, Stradivirius and others, which he carries with him, and which are in- sured for $90,000, aes Army Orders. So much of special orders of February 14 as directs the assignment of Lieut. Col. James G. ©. Lee, deputy quartermaster general, to duty in the office of the quartermaster general, is revoked, and Lieut. Col. Lee, now in this city, will proceed to San Francisco, Cal., and assume | charge of the general depot of the quarter | master’s department st that place, relievi | Maj. James H. |. upon bei: counts, retaining station at San Francisco, ‘Second Lieut. Ellwood W. Evans, eighth cav- alrs, is relieved from the further operation of special orders of January 3. assigning him to temporary duty at Fort Myer, Va. Col. James M. Whittemore, ordnance depart- ment, will proceed to the Hook proving ground, Sandy Hook. N. J., on official business connected with the ordnance t, and , return to bis ion. Leave of absence for four months is granted First Lieut. Henry T. Allen, second cavalry. So much of of March 1 as ae- signs Capt. Henry D. Borup, ordnance depart- ment, to duty at the Rock Island arsenal, Illi- uois, is revoked, and be fs assigned tu tion duty at the works of Robert Poole & Company,Baltimore, Md., for the inspection of the manufacture of gun carriages. cuotmtntLecaheaies E Fred C. Breen, the skater, last night defeated Hugh MeCormick ine tvo-mlletnee et oe Jobn's, N. B. The firet mile was made in 3.08; ‘the second. 8.20. BROOKLAND. | _ Dr. Hiram J. Penrod, editor of the Rank and File, tate of Cleveland, Ohio, was in Brookland | thie week. Mrs. Penrod is in Cumberland, Md., Visiting her mother, and their household goods are en route to Brookland, so they will soon be | settled in their Argyle street home, where the doctor will practice bis profession. Mr. James H. Johnston of New York city and Mr. David Rosch of Philadelphia have been manding company C of the High School Cadets, was one of the most soldierly looking officers of ‘the tay ag the late inaugural display. Miss Elia Rockhill and Miss Nellie Tirrell of New Jersey were the recent of Mr. snd Mrs. Lewis Paxton. The Brookland Pieasure Club held its laat meeting at the home of Miss Annie Hollidge, ite popular secretary. A very good time was bad by the young folks in ‘merry chat and (gree Among those present were the Misses rie Larner. Buelah Gudgin, Lola Owens, Maggie Larner, Hattie Lidie Dasch and Beatrice Rhine, and Masters Jobn Kline, John McChesney, Harvey Whitton, Willie Ohm, Comer Fisher, Fred Ohm, Willie Robbins, Clarence Hollidge and Alfred Hol- lidge. Mr. Morse and Mr. Oliver Mount of Altoona, Pa., were the recent guests of Mr. Jesse L. Sherwood of Brentwood road. Mra. J. W. Webb of Eckington has recently enjoyed the company of her father, Mr. Boyd of Newbern, N.C., and of her friend, Mise Bertie Barron of Durha: N.C. _The Dom Pedro Card Club continues its so- cial meetings through Lent and was last enter- tained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. TG. Carmick. The club will next enjoy the hospi- tality of Mra, Judge Terry. Mr. Washington Queen of Covington, Ky., paid @ pleasant inauguration visit to relatives upon University Heights. ‘Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Johnston gave a reception at their residence, in ‘‘Honeysuckle Glen,” in honor of Misses Rockhill and Tirrell of New Jersey and Messrs. Johnston of New York and Roach of Philadelphia. Mr. Roach — in the uniform of the State Fencibles of Penn- sylvania, of which he is a member. Dancing and vocal and instrumental music were the amusements of the hour, and, at the close of the evening. a supper was served. Among those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. George Pax- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Paxton, Mr. and Mra. P. H. Johnston, Mr. and Mra. George Johnston, and W. Robina. Mr. Luther Compher of Taylorstown, Va., has been visiting his niece, Mrs. F. Snoots. At the inaugural ball Miss Agnes Brooks, was accompanied by her er, Dr. J. Brooks, looked extremely well ina pale blu k gown, with opera cloak of eiderdown lined ith the delicate blue silk to match the dress. ‘Miss Ballard, Mrs. Turner and the Misses Georgie and Bessie Turner of Lynchburg, Va., are the guests of Miss Maggie Turner. Mrs. Ella Wright of Baltimore and Mra Ella Armstead of Tenleytown and Master Thurman Larner have been visiting Mr. ond Mrs, J. Larner. One of the most enjoyable social events of the season was the party given Monday night in honor of the combined birthdays of Mr. George Schwier and hia daughter, Miss Lillie, at their residence, Woodbine Villa, which was uglow with light and good cheer for the occasion far into the waning hours of the night. Mrs. R. R. West, Mr. Warten and Mr. Robbins added very much to the entertainment of the guests by their musical sele us, the duets being cs- pecially effective. 6 Misses Ruby Schwier, Ruth Johnston and Vio'et Harner sang several well-received trios. Miss Lillie Schwier and Miss Clara Owens rendered several stirring melodies and Mr. G. E. Paxton created much merrimeat by interspersing “Ta ra boom" into his violin renditions, Bountiful refreshments were served and with the good night of “Our Old Kentucky Home,” interpreted by Messrs. Robbins and Boggs, the congenial company re- luctantly wended their way homeward. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Jobn- J.C. Biret, Miss Kitty Biret, Mre. R. 3 . H. Warren, Mr. John Wignall, Misa Maud Sweeney and Mr. Albert Grimes of Congress Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Boggs, Mrs. G. B. Jobnston, Miss Johnston, Mr. and Mra. G. E. Paxton, Mir. and Mrs. Robbins and Miss Clara Owens. who i. oS A MILITARY DIFFICULTY. Col. Boykin of the Fifth Maryland Regi- ment May Resign. Owing to a difference which arose between Col. Boykin of the fifth Maryland regiment and Gov. Brown just previous to the parade in this city on inauguration day Col, Boykin may re- sign his position. Should he determine upon this course the result may be disastrous to that well-known organization, as most of the officers would follow his example, and such action would probably result in the disbanding of the regiment ‘The trouble arose either from the fact that Gov. Brown gave a proper order for the move- ment of the regiment, which was misunder- stood by Col. Boykin, or else the general made a mistake and gave an order that cuuld not be executed according to the new regulations, The trouble between the general and the colonel, according to statements of officers of the National Guard who were present, wi to. misunderstanding and difference of as tochanging the position of the brigade. -The troops were in columns on 2d street, facing south, the fifth regiment having the right of line and its right resting on Capitol street. It is claimed that Gen. Brown desired to bring the troops into close column formation, company front, on Capitol. street, facing west or toward the Capitol, in which di- rection they would march when ‘the order for marching came. Right here is where the difference occurred and there are several stories ax to what order Gen. Brown gave. According to tactics, he should, it is said, have vent a staf officer with orders to Col. Boykin to change position and form in column of masses on Capitol street. There are several ways in which this could have been done. It is said, however, that Gen. Brown personally ordered Col. Boykin to form “elose column of companies, faced to the rear,” and that Col. Boykin replied that it would be inexpedient to do so, Some words followed, and Col, Boykin tendered the general his «word, after the general had assumed command and verbally issued an order to the regiment. Gen. Brown directed Col. Boykin to give his sword to the general's junior aid. The latter was not revent, and at ihat momont Adjutant General Bougias rode up and asked. Col. Boykin to take command of the regiment. In the meantime Gen. Brown had brought the regiment into the desired position by changing direction to the left, which carried the regiment from 2d street into Capitol street, and then forming close col- umn. Shortly afterward Gen. Brown sent Col. Brune, his chief of staff, to Col. Boykin with the message that Col. Boykin was not undor arrest, Col. Boykin then resumed command of the fifth. ——__—+e+ Souvenir Coin In compliance with many requests, Tae STAR has secured, for the accommodation of its patrons, a supply of Columbian Exposition Souvenir half dollar coins, which will be far- nished at cost price,—one dollar each. Apply at the counter of Tae Star business office. > — Saronpay's Twexty-Page Stan is an admira- ble sonvenir of the inaugural ceremonies. Copies wrapped for mailing can be procured at Tak Sean oes. ® Saratoga Kissingen Es | Thomas H. Means of Queenstown, com- | may the Misses Jobnston and Messrs. Clem Kockhill | G. | made in October, 1891, allowing its proposed | roads shalt not be Owens, Stella Larner, | BAILWAT PROCESSES IX ALEEAMDAIA COUNTY. passage of various Robert Walker F el pected that the next Coi right to build between the Long mouth of Rock creek. The Alezand: way and Improvement Company bas moned to answer in April next why it complied with its agreement and why an z i He fittee i road to cross certain county Tevoked. COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS, The county court, Judge Chichester, has held its March session. The grand jury bas indicted R. C. Cunningham, Harry Candler, Aun R. Richards, Thos. Marmaduke and Ells in expected that they will give bail and be dt a subsequent term of the court. On the probate side of the court J. M. Thorne has peen appointed administrator of the estate of J. ©. H. Brown, vice M. B. and J. A. Brown, who relinquished ‘their right. ee UPPER MARLBORO’. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Urrzr Manisono’, Mp., March 6, 1898. A meeting of the stockholders of the Fair Association was held in the court house. Dr. Richard 8. Hill, the president, presided, and, in the absence of the secretary, Mr. Jno. H. Tra- band was appointed secretary pro tem. There was Reet eacrnaone of maclbere, ‘The com- mittee appointed to cell the property mentioned in Tue Stan last week was ratified. The fol- lowing committees were appointed: On pre- mium liste, rules, regulations, &c. Traband, Jos. T. Perkins, Wm. Be: bard Hardisty and Collector of Internal Snowden Hill. On advertising and printing— Fred Sasscer of the Prince George's ‘irer, . Wilson of the Marlboro’ ite, B. HL Brown, R. George Bowie and’ B. Beale. Mr. Henry W. Clagett, the treasurer, reported balance ‘on hand of 9787.50, Dr. Wm. W. Waring appeared before the meeting at the request of certain farmers, who desired to be assured that the main features of the enterprise is to be the holding of agricultural fairs. A statement was made by the president that such is certainly the object of the association, and that the race track is merely an adjunct to exoite some inte notice that after the expiration of thirty days the county commissioners be petioned to open a public road through the lands of Mrs. R. H. Rothstein and the Holmes heirs, The com- mittee on grounds was authorized to employ an architect to prepare plans for building needed on fair grounds. Mr. Gleason of Washing- ton, who has the contract for building the race track and grading the fair grounds, began operations today with a large force of men. Mr. Thos. 8. Stone, secretary and treasurer of the school board of Prince e's county, in his report, says that it will require over 81,900 per quarter, or fully $5,000 additional a year, to keep the schools open ten months. The county levied last year for current expenses $15,000. It will take $20,000 fot the incoming year. The schools receive from the state (in addition to quarterly receipts) at close of school year $1,783.38, known as the free school fund. Mr. Stone adds that a large percentage of the schools established in the last ten years have been by legislative enactment; that time has shown that they were needed, since the houses are now filled with children; that additional school facilities will be demanded Before the close of the present school year; that the people of the county are interested in the education of their children, and are unwilling tohave schools closed, and that it is evident that a heavy debt must be incurred or the schools must be closed very soon. Mr. W. W. Hall, as auctioneer for J. 8. T. Waters, sold a farm in Piscataway district be- longing to the late Horace Edelen, containing 431 acres, to Alva E. Campbell of Chicago for $3,450. ‘The Ladies Association of Trinity Church held a regular meeting at the house of the pres- ident, Mrs, C. 8. Wilson. Miss Mettenbryes of New Orleans is visiting —— Miss Anne Hill. es te i meeting of the bans’ court, with a ral Benes in pratima meg Jos. Li Wilson and Fillmore Beall were appointed ad- ministrators. The bond was placed at $20,000. County Treasurer ‘8. G. Townshend began sales of the delinquent taxpayers for the year of 1892. The sale, which is much smaller thie year than ever, will last about three days. Mr. Carrico of Brandy wine district is the auctioneer. [c= og i ———— The ~~ York and Northern railroad has been sold to the Vanderbilts. J. Pierpont Morgan has admitted the transaction. ‘com as a flesh- Oil and all its filthy builder for those reduced in weight below a healthy standard. It is guarai ‘as no other medicine of the Bronchial, Throat, and Lung affections, in every disease that can be reached through the blood, if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Prompt relief and a cure for your will ly follow the use of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Its makers will pay $900 reward for any case, A New Lise Or Manca IN WHICH ALL ARE INTERESTED, IT HAS RECEIVED THE APPROVAL OF GRATE- FUL PATIENTS IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES. ‘The originator of the new methods of treatment fs CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. ‘To the Editor—Please inform your readers that 1 nave & positive remedy for the above named discase. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have oven permanently cured. Ishall be glad to send two dotties of my remedy free to any of your resders who ‘bave consumption if they will send me thei ex:ress ‘ 183 Pearl st., New York. Dr. Newlin, whose reputation is not limited to Wash- ington, but is co-extensive with the United States. He has patients in New York city, the acknowledged medical center of America, as well as in other of ogr large cities. ‘The Morning Advertiser of New York ssys: ‘*The wonderful cures effected by Dr. Newlin of Washing- ton have excited great deal of comment throwsbout the east. The Evening Herald of Philadelphia in s recent issue had this to say: ‘A great furore hes been created among medical men by the wonderful cures effected by Dr. Newlin of Wi Some of his cures are truly marvelous.” ,Daltimore, News: “she remarkable cures wrougl . Newlin, shington, the special- {st on chronic diseases, has attr 4 attracted « great number of patients from this city.” AFTER TWELVE YEARS OF SCIENTIFIC RE- SEARCH AND EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE IN SPECIAL WORK DR. NEWLIN 18 REWARDED BY A POSITIVE AND ABSOLUTE CURE FOR CATARRAL IN ALL ITS FORMS AND COMPLICA- 8. ‘The new treatment will cure any case of caterrh the : ose, throat, bronchial tubes, = eusen of the Ear, ‘Throat, "the Ear, Hoe, Lanes, teomaach ‘His charges for treatment are so low as tu be within the reach of all. Medicine furnished free to al! pa- tents and sent to any part of the world. Write for’ “ Ward for selling liquor without licenses, and it | from tried est. The secretary was authorized to publish a | Q, Pastors Who Wave Been Transferred To and From Washington. Rev. C, W. Baldwin, whohes been located here as the secretary of the Methodist University, bas been appointed to the First Church, Balti- more, Jeaving one to be supplied. Rev. T. P. Frost of Brooklyn has been selected by the con- Gregation. Mr. Frost cannot go to Baltimore ‘until be is transferred, and the transfer will be made when his conference meete, a month or twe hence. ‘The Metropolitan Church bas been left to be supplied. and it is probable that the man se- lected by the congregation, Rev. Dr. Hugh Johnston of Toronto, will be secured. He will have to obtain admittance to some other con- ference and then be, transferred to, this, Dr. polltan, goes as on assistant to Dr. JoB Sci, at Fayette Stree®, Baltimore. This is = simply « preliminary to Dr. Corey's jonference. Rev. J. A. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS. In addition to the appointments for the Washington, Baltimore and Frederick districte, sunounced in the report of the Baltimore con- ference of the M. E. Church at Hagerstown aieg, the following appointments were je: EAST BALTIMORE DISTRICT. Presiding elder, J. P. Wright; Aberdeen, F. G. Porter; Baltimore, Appold, C. 0. isane; Bo- hemian Mission, F. 8. Chader, member Madison Square Q. C.; Broadwas, H. 8. France; Canton Street, J. E. Amos; Caroline Street. G. W. Hobbe; Chester Street, J. W. Smith; East Bal- timore, B. Peyton Brown, D. A. Foard; Exeter Street, C. T. Weede; Greenmount, Henry Nice; Hart ; Highland, W. Bird; Home- treet, W. E le; North Baltimore, C. W. IWC jus, supernumerary; Waverly, W. G. Herbert; Belair clrouit, J. M. 7; circuit, H. M. Thurlow; D. Mitobell, E. Lamar; Govanstown, G. V. Leech; Great Falls gireuit, Joseph P. Wilson, J. W. Fleming; Havre de Grace, W. E. Curley; Hereford circuit, Wm. Rogers, one to be sup- ord cireuit, H. C. Smith; Parkton circuit, J. R. Parden, J. E. James P W. Davia; Towson, A. R. circuit, B. F. Devries, F. R. Isasc; G. M. Heyde, chaplain Seamen Bethel, member WEeT BALTIMORE DISTRICT. elder, J. St. Clair Neal; Arlington aad Pimlico, W. G. Cassard; Columbia Avenue, Page Milburn; David Rogers Mission, to be supplied; Emory, Millard J. Law; Fayette Street, Joveph B. Stitt and George H. Corey, and J. A. McCaul yupernumerary; Franklin Street, B. M. Gardner, supplied; Fulton avenue, Harry Boggs; Garrett Park. Charles T. House; Grace, Richard Harcourt; Harlem Park, J. McKendree Reiley; Memorial, Thomas 8. Long; Monroe Street, William A. Koontz: South Baltimore Mission, to be supplied; Summerfield, Charles E. Guthrie; Union Square, G. G. Baker, B. W. Black, su) wumerary; Walbrook Park, to be supplied; West Baltimore, W. R. Stricklen; Carrollton circuit, Thomas E. Copes: Catons- ville, Durbin G. Mill Elk circuit, Henry P. West; Ellicott City, D. M. Browning; Hampstead circuit, Emory Buhrman, L. Liberty Dutton; Laurel, Lewis A. Thirlkeld: otreuit, George R. Banner, to be supplied bi W. J. Mocks; Linganore and Union Bridge, ©. C, Marriott: Magothy and Mt. Carmel, William H. Dell; Mechanicstown cireuit, Henry Mann, one to be supplied; New Windsor circuit, Thomas J. Cross, J. T. Ensor; Pata} circuit, Osborne Belt Thomas Wheeler; . Frank A. Killmon; Savage and Guilford, E. ard son; Summertield circuit, Bolomon German; Walkersville, John T. Marsh; West Falls, E. C. Gallaher; Westminster, Jobn L. Walsh, George . Cecil; John Lanahan, agent of Book De- pository; Henry M. Harman, professor in Dick- insun College; ©. E. Young, professor in Mor gan College; J. 8. Burton permitted to attend one of our schools. Be SS TAKOMA PARK. Mr. and Mrs, 8, 8, Shedd entertained «few friends at a ‘card matinee” on Tuesday to meet the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gilbert, among whom were the following: Mr. and Mre. B. F. Gilbert with Mrs. Dremer of Boston, Mrs. 8. R. Loomis ofAlleghany, Pa, Miss Bracken and Mise McCreary of Pittsburg. Mrs. Frank Presbrey of Wasaington, Mrs. Bonnell of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart and Mr. and Mrs, Bennett Cushman of Takoma and Mr. Hamilton. ! Mrs. Wm. Bixler of Easton Pennsylvania, who has been visiting her sister, Mra. 8. E. Page, left Tuesday for home. Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Summy of Vienna, Va., with their two interesting daughters, are spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mre. O.D. Summy on Oak avenue, : Mr. Lewis T, Shoets of Tippecanoe, Ohio, the inaugural season with Mr. and Mrs. }L. Favorite, Mrs. Frank E:mory bas returned to her home in Queen Anne county, Md., from a visit to her sister, Mrs. H. P. K. Holt of Carroll avenue, Mra. George Page of New York, with her daughter. are guests of Mrs. 8. E. Page. oper red Dudley is suffering trom an attack grip. he final work fa being done on the track at this end of the electric line, and we are prom- ised travel by the 15th instant. Alarge party went from Tskoma Monday night to witness the fireworks and illumina- tion. Miss Eliza Smith of Alexandria returned home Tuesday from s visit to her sister, Mra. Douglas Corse. Among the Takomaites at the ball were Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Favorite, the latter in 8 most becoming costume of old rose and black brocude silk, handsomely trimmed in jet, with shoulder ornaments of rose ostrich ti ‘Mre, Dr. Swander returned to Washington Tuesday from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. H. a Woods, Mise Hellen is also a guest of Mrs. Rev. J. Owen Dorsey has returned from extended southern trip. ay ——— Town Elections in New York State. Town elections were held throughout New York atate yeaterday. At Peekskill 8. D. Horton, democrat, was re- elected mayor. At Ithaca party lines were laid aside and C. D. Benton, who stood for the no-license issue, was chosen mayor, At Newburgh the republicans were successful all along the line, electing all their officers but one supervisor. Auburn elected J. E. McIntosh, democrat, mayor. Home also chose a democrat for mayor. He was Samuel Gillett, while in Middletown the republicans were successsul. ‘At Onwego the democrats again soored, elect- the Abert Farm. Now that the new administration has been in- ducted at Washington the usual scramble for offices will take place in this connty as elsewhere ‘throughout the country. In this immediate section numerous petitions are already in cir- culation and are receiving many siguatures, « noted fact being that nine-tenths of those sign- ing the same have no more influence than the names of as many Copied from the tombstones inacemetery. Another curious phase of the contest appears to be the persistency by which claima for place are made by those who but a short time ago were loudest in their —. tion of the man who now stends st the of the government, Real eotate dealers and others having land for in this section, eale ‘and especially along the line of the Metropolitan Branch railroad, ap- to be: fe t revival of this iness under the new administration, hundreds homes of whom will desire suburvan within easy reach of the i. For healthfulness, beaaty of scenery and pleasant surroundings no other section ean surpass this county. During the past week some excitement has been created on the line of the Washington and Brookville turapike by the discovery of rich old-besring quartz on the Abert farm near jorbeck, and mining for the same hes been Commenced. Several specimens of the flint rock taken out show large seams of pure gold Passing through them. Dr. Canby Willson, a former resident of this who was recen' at Anderson, ind., is visiting relatives in the eastern section the county in company with his wife. Rev. Henry R. Naylor, D. D., the popular Methodist prescher of Wi ther with his family, will make their home at Ken- sington, this county, during the coming sum- mei rr. Among the cases set for trial at the March term of the circuit court are those of Carroll | against Clark, removed from Prince George's county, and Beard et al. against Stake, from Hagerstown, Ws ‘county. to’ the wretched condition of the county roads during the past few weeks a large falling off has been ex; ced in the shipment of produce at the various stations of the Metro- politan Branch railroad in this county. It is ‘the opinion of many persons that it would be » good investment for the railroad company to contribute liberally for the permanent improve- ment of these feeders to their road. Wm. Bond, colored, under sentence of death atthe jail, place, who bas been suffering for some time from an attack of typhoid fever, is now convalescent. Chas. W. Prettyman, ssattorney, has sold the house and lot of the late Nettio L. Corrick at Kensington to Mr. Deitrick for @601. Messrs. Oscar and Leslie Sprinkel and George Meadows of ee . Va., are visiting relatives and friends at this piace. In the orphans’ court today letters of admin- istration on the personal estate of 8. Sprigg Carroll, , were ted to Catharine C. Beale; bond $2,000. last will and testa- ment of B. Franklin Tilium, deceased, was ad- mitted to probate and letters testamentary on the ‘personal estate of said deceased were granted to Anon P. Till named in the wi 1,000. Frances E. Thompson and W. L. Cole, administrators of John E. Thompeon, and Thomas 0. deceased, Hardy, administrator of John Hardy, deceased, administration accounts. George T. nfield, guardian to Bessie Talbott, infant child of Charles H. Talbott, deceased, passed first account. Jeremiah Lewis and Christopher E, Watking, executors of Alexander H. Lewis, jeceased, filed report of sale of # portion of the real catate of said deceased. Some time daring last night a thief entered the room of the county commissioners in the court house building and opening the desk of the clerk to the board took therefrom the sum of #81, which the clerk bad forgotten to re- move when the office was closed. Another package containing a sum of money was broken — and the contents scattered on the floor. e thief was evidently frightened cff before completing his work of was not very bard up, ‘The clerk of the circuit court has iss ed marriage licenses to the following persons: Rob- ert Taylor and Nellie Arnold, K. Nicholls and Ida S Bowman, The second anniversary of the Mite Society of the M. E. Church South at Poolesville was held on the Sd instant at the residence of Mr. Thomas Hoskinson, The following officers were elected for the year: C. A. Mo- Intish, president: Mise Belie Pyles, vice presi- dent; 'W. B. Spurrier, secretary; Miss Ciara ice, treasurer; Mrs. Hoskinson and Mra. Mossburg were appointed as financial commit- tee. ‘The remainder of the evening was devoted to literary exercises, which were participated in by members of the ‘society. Fine music was a pleasing feature of the occasion. 8. A. M. seals Scan) Fatal Fire at Danville, Va. ‘Two persons were killed and four injured by being buried under the walls of a building dur- ing « fire in the National Hotel at Danville, Va, early yesterday morning. The victims are: Killed, John Lawson, colored, and Jim Moti also colored, laborers. Injured, William Pow- el, ight leg. ‘broken; Bimon ‘Wilson, left leg broken; Smith Buford, internally injured, prob- tal, all three colored, and Sam Best, The New Jersey Catholic School Bill. ‘The bill providing for state appropriations for Roman Catholic echools, under conditions similar to the Faribault plan of Archbishop Ire- land, bas had no consideration yet by the New Jersey legislature. Its passage is extremely doubtful. The Catholic clergy are themselves divided upon the expediency ‘of attempting to putit through, The bill is in the hands of the use committee on municipal corporations, who have bad no sitting since its introduction. Hugh F. Dempsey and R. J. Beatty, the Homestead poisoners, their terms of im- prisonment at the penitentiary yesterday. = “No, thank you it makes me ill.” Only fancy not being able to eat plum pudding. Ialways liked plum pudding and never any serious objection to istmas coming round once every week. But, alas, plam pudding of years has taken a positive dislike to me. It is very remarkable that the palate and the ‘stomach scarcely ever The nicest thi are al- ways the most undigestible; and it has come t0 this pass now that I dare not eat plum pu 01 for the matter of that, an: rich or . Consequentl; am landed it lest in a chronic state fra | of @ and, but for Johann Governor Hoffs Malt Entrect f should teke “no nourishment at all,” and you know what that means—death. Johann Hoffs has kept me from this, and what is more I am daily geni get it) has signature across the neck label. Eisner & Mendelson Co., sole agents, New bina ick ee _, Slims? GOLOGNE asset aseeenta Se cree wie Preaounced hy goed Judgns to be the best in the shay Seemple bottle and you will always petronise ‘Manefectared ond sold oy ‘ sae” Se nnanT cone, | the Vi Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco, composed only of “pure leaf,” grown in the famous Golden Belt, its uniform quality, and rich fragrant aroma Tecommend it to all who desire a really good smoke. No other smoking tobacco has ever been made which has secured and held the popular favor as has Blackwell's Bull Durham. It is now, as it has been at alll times dur- ing the last 25 years, the best in the world. Made only by BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C. —— The Anthropological Society. The Geological Society. The two hundred and fourth regular meeting! The members of the geological eurver of the Anthropolical Society of Washington Was others interested in geolge have _ held in the ncsembly bali of the Comos organized a geological rociety in Washington Club last night, at which two interesting for the increase and diffasion of Keclogical Papers were read. Dr. George H. Bochmer of knowledge. The society will bold ite first the Smithsonian Institution resd = paper on meeting for the presentation and discussion of “Prehistoric Naval Architecture of Northern renege eg : toric N scientific papers thie evening at the assembly Europe.” His remarks referred to the boate of Jour se : y ings and the Norsemen, descriptions of Alt of the Cosmos Club, 1520 H street, at 8 which were furnished by Roman writers of the The program inciudes an introduction time of the year 5, A.D. In the year 70 the Roman fleet was attacked and sunk by these Norse boats. A model of what is sup; to bave been a typical Viking ship wae exhibited last night The original from which it wax made was u earthod on the beach in Norway several years | — ago, where it had lain for unknown centuries | Duried in the clay and in a tolerable state of | Preservation, It was the custom in those days | when a grent chieftain died to bury him in his sbip and to cover the ship tn a monnd on shore. Boehmer anid that a degree of proficience 4m ship building was attained in those davs which has never been excelled since, and thet the vessels built will compare favorably with ‘the most beautiful models of today. r per by Mr. 8. Dietribamon of Ore Deposits in the United States, on “Mental Atrophy in the Working Classes,” which showed the result of extensive research in socislogical conditions His argument | served to prove the conclusion that mental | deterioration is due to the ceaseless grind of hard and monotonous labor and the congrega- tion of the laboring classes in ities, with the bad sanitary and hygienic conditions to which they are subject. -—— ‘The Case Nolle Prossed. H {n the Criminal Court yesterday Olle pros was entered by the United States attorney in the cases of Charles A. Lemar and Jobn W. La Taurette, indicted for violating section 4745 Revised Statutes United States, in relation to pensions. A Revolution In Eating has been brought about by the introduction of CoTToeng, the new vegetable shortening. The discovery of this product, and the demonstration of its remarkable qualities, has attracted the widest interest. Hitherto the common shortening has been lard, or indifferent butter. Every one has probably suffered occasional dis- comfort from lard-cooked food; while it is well known that thous- ands are obliged to abstainentire- ly from everything of that kind. To such people, CoTToLene is of peculiar value, widening as it does, the range of what may be eaten and enjoyed. CoTToLEeNE is a cooking marvel. It combines with the food—imparts to it a tempting color, a delicate flavor, and an appetizing crispness, No trace of greasiness remains to offend the taste, or disturb the digestion. CorToLene is worthy of the careful notice of all those who value good food, of itself or for its hygienic properties. Sotd by Leading Grocers. Made only by iN. K. FAIRBANK & CO., ‘CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. Mrs. Geo. N. Kimball, Newtonville, Mass. fala rand Offer, mime iy RUPPERT’S WORLD RENOWNED FACE derial effect of ber World-renowned FACE BLEACH RUPPERT will present toall callers every day le bottie free, or will send to in any part of the world, ob Teceine of FREE! FR We GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,6001, LAROCHE’S INVIGORATING TONIC, Peruvian pet, pal Pure Catalan Wine. ‘Yndoreed by the Medical Facaity Pirissas tbe Best Reweay tor LOSS of APP FEVER and ARGUE,” MALARIA, NEURALGIA and INDIGESTION. A. RUPPERT says that there are thousands vu “I appreciate the tect nd thonsands of Indies tm ould like to try my World LEACH, but have beon kept from tt ay have an o° portuntty. weolute'y free, duriny sampie din order to supply those livine outside of part of the world, I will send it to them, ced, all charges prepaid, on receipt uf e., or or stamps ‘This crand undertaking will cost MME. RUPPERT many thousands of dollars, tut abe does tt tn onde ceacwned Face Bleach the most wonderful preparation in the world for clearing and parifying the skin, and dove as abe recommends it, In every case of pimples, freckles, moths. sallowness, blackheads, acus, ecaews or any iscoloration or disease of the skin, and wrinkles (not caused by facial expremions). it removes abmo- | lately. It dees mot cover up as commetice do, but ine cure. ‘The price of this wonderful FACE BLEACR {# 82.00 per single bottle, or three bottles, usually required in severe cases, $5.00. Sent toany part of the world safely packed To «ive all @ chance to test its wonderful merit MME. A. BUPPERT will, as stated above, iv free te all callers every day daring this week « sarple Dott'e free, oF send it to thosb at a distance om receigs of Se., cost of sending. Be sure that al! her prepare fiona bear the Photograph and aignatnre of MME A. RUPPFET infull. Allothersare fraudulent. MME. A. RUPPER OS well-known book, of which more ‘than three iniliion conies are now ta cireulation, willl Desent on receipt of Ccente in postage. AG@rems all . MME. A. RUPPERT, LEADING COMPLEXION SPRCIALIST, 938 F ST. H.W., ‘Washington, D. C. Mae. A. Buppert's Pear! Enamel, A harmless beautifying preparation for evening ar streot uss, Sl perbottle, ‘Kverybody wees it. is ber wes E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents for U. 30 Nerth Wiliam N.y. * SEW TORK OFFICE, 6 East 14h Ot 10 2a