Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1893, Page 9

— If You Saw Your Own Wood and saw enough of it, your digestive organs ma: ‘haps be equal, ostrich like, ‘to alty teak you impose—even to the digest- ion of lard-cooked food. If however, like thousands of other people, you have learned that you must ‘‘ draw the line at lard,” this is to remind you that there is a clean, delicate and healthful vegetable substitute, _ called & which if used in place of lard, Permits you to eat pies, pastry, Patties and such ‘‘ good things” without fear of dyspeptic con- Sequences. There’s abundant proof, but none so convincing and so pleas- ant as a trial for yourself. We invite it. For sale everywhere. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CZICAGO and ST. LOUIS, MIME. [iL YAIE, HE RESTORER OF YOUTH AND BEAUTY, | HAS OPENED A TEMPLE OF BEAUTY IN WASHINGTON, 1110 F St. N.W,, IN METZEROTT BUILDING. rand Opening | Reception EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. Ladies Invited. YOUTH AKO BEAUTY | seribed—it is land and improvements. “SINGLE TAX” ILLEGAL. THE Act oF 1892, UNDER WHICH THE com- MISSIONERS OPERATED, DID NOT AUTHORIZE THE £XEMPTION OF IMPROVEMENTS, WHICH 18 CONTRARY To THE RIGHTS OF CITIZENS— | MOtewsn to Stuur? rensomat meesere An opinion of more than usual interest has been handed down in the Maryland court of appeals in the appeal case of C. A. Wells, L. D. Wine and others from the circuit court of Prince George's county, Md. It is the final chapter in the history of the fight of certain citiz from taxation of improvements on land and of personal property—commonly known as the “single tax system.” The opinion in the ease was written by Judge | McSherry, end after deciding that the act of 1892, under which the Hyattsville commissioners | acted, did not authorize the exemption from | taxation of improvements, the opinion goes on | to declare that the act is null and void in that | it authorizes the exemption of personal prop- erty, being in disregard of the 15th article of the declaration of rights, which has for « cen- | tury been the organic jaw of Maryland. WHAT THE ACT OF 1892 AUTHORIZED. After briefly rehearsing the story of the “single tax fight” at Hyattsville, the court alle iow, the act of 1892 was manifestly never intended to confer and does no: in express terms confer upon the bers of commissioners of Hyattsville the authority to exempt from taxation the buildings and improvements situated within the limits of the corporation. On the contrary, it specifically directs the treasurer and assessors to assess every piece of land and every building or improvement separately, putting upon the land a valuation precisely ns the general asecrment law pre- teribed shouid be done in the valuation of the same class of property for the purposes of state and county taxation. (Act of 1867, chapter 269, section 17.) “Upon the completion of the assessment the | board of commissioners were authorized, as ‘a final board of uppenls, equalization and con- trol,” to hear appeais and ‘make such deduc- tions or exemptions from and addition to the assessment’ as they might ‘deem just,’and to | ‘correct errors or illegal assessments,’ and npon | making ‘the dedactions or exemptions, ad tion, correction and final completion of the assessment roll,’ they were empowered to levy a tax of not more than 25 cents on the hundred dollars upon all the prop- ning em! in the assess- ‘These powers, except the one relating to the actual lev: strictly confined to a revision of the assessment previously made by the treasurer and assessors. The property which the assessors are directed to ssssan ie de- are required to be aseessed, and they are to be assessed for the purposes of taxation. assestors’ valuations are subject to revision— that ix,abatement or to increase; or, if im- roperly made for any reason. as, for mstance, Becaure the property. is beyond or partially beyond the limits of the town, to exception or , exclusion totally or ratably. “But this is very different from a complete | exemption of buildings and improvements from all taxation. Because the commissioners may make deductions or exceptions from the assessors’ valuations, it by no means follows that they may strike out those valuations alto- gether. To make deductions or exceptions from the valuations placed by the assessors on buildings and improvements implies that some part of the original valuation must remain, and does not mean that the entire assessment shall orcan be expungea. Any other construction would not only lead to the greatest confusion, but would, if adopted, repudiate the lor z and well-settied doctrine that exemptions from taxation are never presumed and are only. allowed whenciearly and unequivocally granted. (Mayor, &c., Baltimore, vs. Baltimore und Ohio Railroad Company, 6 Gill, 288.) TAXATION NOT SUBJECT TO CAPRICE. “It is not to be assumed, in the absence of » clearly expreseed intention, that the legis!ature designed to confer upon this board the broad power to exempt all improvements in the face | of the explicit provision that thee improve- | menis should be assessed, and assessed with » view of being included in the taxable basis. The possession of sueh a power tinder thisact would necessarily give toa subsequent board the au- thority to reverse the policy of taxing only the land and would permit them to exempt the land and tax only the improvements. Thus the basis of taxation, instead of being fixed. would be subject to just such fluctuations as the | GUARANTEED. Agrand revelation to women. Beauty can be culti- vated, old aze defied, jes removed, bad col plexion made perfect. Mme. Yale's appearance at her lecture on Tuesday. February 28. at Albaagh’s Thester created 3 sansa- tion. At the age of forty Mme. Yale is as fresh and * Ladies ‘les and old age tells the the tale can be resiored to youthful beauty by Mme. Yale's wonderful system, Beauty Culture, Negiected wives, you have yourselves to blame. No man likes a faded face. Call on Mme. Yale and be | ng zirls with bad complexions. in s few | weeks you can be made beautiful. Stop worrying and begin your t-eatment at once. Ladies out of town | can be treated by mail. Write Mme. Yale in conf- dence. Send 6 cents for her famous Beauty Book and | price list of remedies used by Mme Yale for making | ‘women beantiful. (Call or address all orders MME.M. YALE BEAUTY AND COMPLEXION | SPECIALIST, 110 F STREET NORTHEST, caprice or self-interest of successive boards | might suggest. It eannot be conceded, there- fore, that the legislature ever intended ‘to give this municipality (even if it bad bad the au- thority to give it) a power franght with these mischevious consequences, and, inasmuch ay the langaage employed in the statute is suscep- | tible of an opposite construction without strain: conflict with established principles must be adopted. INFRINGEMENT OF CITIZENS’ RIGHTS. “But beyond this lies a more serious objec- tion to the validity of the board's proceedings. The declaration of rights, article fifteen, pro- vides that every person in the state or person holding property therein ought to contribute his proportion of public taxes for the support of the government according to his actual worth in real or personal property, vet fines, | duties or taxes may properly and justly be im- posed or laid with a political view for the good government and benefit of the com- munity. This provision has, with a slight but not material change of phrascology, been @ part of the organic law of Mar: land for considerably more than a cen- to a fixed enactment equality in taxation and to prevent as far as possible the burden of sup- porting the government from failing upon some individuals, to the exclusion or exemption | Show will be awarded. Last night the weather Berri, {P Its predominant object is to provide by | p HOLLANDER & CD. LP BOSTON.—NEW YORK. OUR REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE AT WILLARDS HOTEL MARCH 16,17 AND 1s, LECTIONS for the several departments of our business, comprising \Ladies’ Dress Making and Tailoring, Misses’ and Children’s Dresses and Garments, Boys’ Clothing, Furnishing Goods, &c. | Samples of Advance Styles in Dress Goods will be shown from | which to take orders or sell by the yard. THEY WEAR RIBBONS. Dogs Which Have Been Awarded Prizes by Thomas: third prize, Mary Queen of Scots, the Judges at the Bench Show. Ancient and Modern ‘Spaniel kennel. Novice The judges at the dog show nearly com- Class: First prize, Leo. pleted their work yesterday nfternoon after Tax |p Stan's report closed. Onlya few classes remain, and then the specials for the best dogs in the G. Fink. Poo Challenge clase, dogs: First prize, A. Biddle; second prize, Chane Union Pet’ Dog kennel, Hackensack, Open class, dogs: Equal first, Lion, did not keep the public crowd was present. The hal ay and a large meee with its many; ¥, | First prize, Realization, Geo. Bell; second | prize, Woodstock Dora, Messrs. Dole. and | Irish water spaniel—First prize, Trouble, Collies—Awards printed in yesterday's STAR. m Hitchcock and Mikado, Frank Wileon: | licans, | "Fociatae a * Feneione Palmer Railroads—t 5 don, Palmer, Martin. Relations | burn, Bate, Call, Whi chrirman; Butler, Bisckburn, ‘Repu « | And will take pleasure in showing our SPRING AND SUMMER SE-| Pablicans, 1s of Hyattsville against the exemption | with Canada—Mu: ite of California. chairman; Brice, Vilas, Daniel, Public lands—Berry, chairman: Walthall, Pasco, Vilas, Martin, Allen of Nebraska. Re- chairman: » Gor- Republicans, & rphy,” chairman; Pugh, Colquitt, Hunton, Mitchell of Wisconsin. blicans, 4. vision of the lawe—Daniel, chairman; Call, Lindsas. Republicans, Revolutionary claims—Mr. —, chairman; —. ——, Coke, Pugh. Republicans, 3 (chairman). | Rules—Blackburn, chairman; Harris, Gor- mhan, Republicans. 2. ‘Territories—Faulkner, chairman; Hill, Black- Repab- 5. portation routes to the seaboard—Irby, | chairman; George, Turpie, Gordon. Republi- | cans, | _ Pacific" railroads—Brice, chairman; Morgan, | Faulkner, White of Louisiana, Murphy. electric lights presented an animated scene, second prize, Ben L., Dr. 8’N. Daer; third | Pabiicens, 4 Among those presen( yesterday were Senator | prize, Milo I. Henry G. Trevor. Bitches: First | peawat. a sar per —- Proctor and son, Seuaior iliggins, Mr. R. R. prize, Beteey, H. H. Wescott; second prise, | Republican 4” pores Hitt, Representative Ca:ghings, Mrs. Goids- Chloe; third prize, Dinab, Henry G. Trevor. borough, ox-Commissionts BA ¥. Dons ihilidore- Challenge clan, doge: First prize, | SELECT COMMITTEES, Me. javis, Mrs. J.°H. Roche, } ‘ing Lud. Ilinois kennel. Bitches: First prize, i i Grace “Davis, sister-in-law of ex-Secretary Saleni, Lolanthe kenwels. Open clase, dogs aparece — ibe Elkins: George Beck of Wyoming. Dr. Dorsey. First prize, Leonidas, R, D. Witshrop: acoend : cag . Tipreienshesec Reverdy Daingerfield of “Aiexandria, Mr. and prize. Wal Hampton, Tolanthe kennels; third , 8@260m, Hunton. Republicans, 3 (chairman). Mrs. Moore of Ireland, Richard Smith and prize. Rustic Sovereign. lIolanthe kennels. To inquire into claims against Nicaragua— James Loundes. | Bitches: First prize, Addiseombe Gypey ate | Me chairman: Ta Morgan, = | ‘aves: second prize, Dairy Maic 4 er. Republicans, 3 (chairman). ee ee | tral Park kennel, New York. Woman suffrage—Mr. , . chairman; ‘The awards made yesterday were as follows: | English mastiffs—Challenge class: First prize, ‘Miss Caution, owned by Charles E, Bunn. Bull terriers, challenge class—First prize, Attraction, Frank F. Dole, New Haven, Conn.: second prize, Starlight, Frank F. Dole. Open i i , Vance, George, Blackburn, McPherson. Republicans, 2 (chairman). Additional accommodations for library of ‘. : First prize, Merlin, class, dogs over thirty pounds: First prize, ‘Mr. ———, chairman; ———, Voor- Charles Wala! thecad Bony The Mobe Me Young Marquis, Mra. — N. Henry,” sec- | hees, Butler, Pugh. Republicans, 2 (chairman). William P. Riggs; third prize. Nero, Mr. A. W. 00d prize. Sir Rudolph, D. F. Mitchell, | The five civilized tribes of Indirns—Mr. Withers. Bitches: First prize, Ethel, Mr. B. Bitches: First prize, Vesper Bell, W. Hammall;, ———, chairman; ——, Butler, Pasco, Roach. F. Lewis; second prize, Queen. L. L. Nicholson. | Second prize, Kit, Central Park kennel; third , Republicans, 2; (chairman). Puppies. dogs: Second. prize, Gladstone, | Prize, Maggie Cline, D. F. Mitchell. | , On transportation and sale of meat products— Charles L. Blanton. Bitches: Second prize, ; Open class, dogs under thirty pounds: First | ——, chairman: , Vest, ‘Allen Leo, Bobert Darr. prize, White Duke, Frank F. Dole: second Rough-coated St, Bernards—Challenge class, | Prize, Cleveland, Central Park kennels: third dogs: First prize, Sir Pedivere, New York St. Prize, Comet II, Herbert M. Howes. Bitches, Bernard kennels: second prize, Kingston Re- | Under thirty pounds: First prize, Edgewood gent. Bitches: First prize, Lady Livingston, | Wonder, Frank F. Dole; second prize, Early oore. Open class’ dogs: First prize, | Hose Castle Point kennels, Hoboken, N. J.; e, Lonmont Vixen, Frank W. Moul- Marvel, rank F. Dole. , Altoneer, E. H. Moore: third prize, | Puppies: First prize, omte, Maryland. kennels Bitehes: PFiget | Cleveland, Central Park kennels; second prize, pri Florence, New York St. Ber- | Lonmont Vixen, Frank W. Moulton. nard kennels; second prize, Hepsey, Col. Jacob | 2 ere prize, Nettle, Thomas. Ruppert, jr.; third prize, Miss Anna, Col. | ree, 3 : pty Ruppert, jr. Puppy class—For roughs | _ Bassett hounds—First prize, Solomon, J. E. of both sexes: First prize withheld: second | Parbour; second . Bracele:; third ‘prize, Drayman, John Hopkinson. Fox terriers (smooth), challenge class, doge— prize, Countess Madge, Col. Jacob Ruppert, jr.; | First prize, Blemton Victor Il. August Belmont, second prize, Fritz Emmet, Mrs. Kobert fi. | New York; second prize. Raffle, L. and W. a | Rutheriord. Bitches—First prize, Grouse II, ‘Smooth-coated St. Bernards—Chailenge class | Seacroft kennel. Open class, dogs-First prize, dogs: First prize, Melrose, E. H.'Mfoore. | Ripon Stormer, Iolanthe kennel: second ize, Bitches: First prize, Miss Alton, E. H. Moore; | Warren Tip Top, L. and W. Rutherford; third second prize. Empress of Contoocook, Col. | Prize, Blemton Rasper. August Beimont, New Jacob Ruppert. jr. Open class, dogs: First | York. Open class, bitche prize, Spinster, rize, Melrove King, E. H. Moore; second prize, | August Relmont. New York; second p ae Trojan Hector, Chas, L. Beatty, Washington, | Feu Dorody, i, and W. Ratherford; third D.C. Bitches: First prize. Melrose Belle, E. H. | Prize, Duskv II, W. Rutherford. 4 Moore: second prize, Bellegarde. Col. Jacob | Puppies. dogs: First prize, Blemton Stickler, Ruppert. jr.: third prize, Psyche, Miss Emma | Blemton Stipend, August Belmont, New York. ray, Washington, D.C.’ Novice class for both | Puppies. bitches: Firat prize.Biemton Vindex, joa ed goon en Ba. August Belmont, New York: second prize, Sea- Great Danes Challenge class, dogs: First | ¢Toit Myrtle, Seacroft kennel. Novice ciass, ize, Melac, the Cumberland kennels, Nash- dogs and bitches: First prize. Biemton Stick- ville,” Tenn.’ Open class, dogs: Firet’ prize, | lr; tecond prize, Seacroft Myrtle, Major McKinley, Lilinois kennels; second prize, | ,, Fox terriers—Kough dogs: First prize, Saint Hepbern's Hero, Hepbern kennels, Bound Broom. Mr. Harry Smith. Rough bitches: Brook. N. J.; th y Cutaberland First prize, Sister Pattern, Mr. Harry Smith; second prize, Jess Frost, Iolanthe kennel. | Trish “‘ierriers—Challenge class, dogs: First . Jack Briggs, trish Embassador, Toon & nds. Salem,” Mass.; second murry, Walter J. Comstock, Providence, R. I. Open ‘clus, dogs: First ‘prize, Jacknapes, Tolanthe kennel: second prize, Paddy Dolan ‘Toon 4 Symonds, Salem, Mase, “Oven clave e+: prize, Ingemar, Job: lone. Novice c! For those that have never won a prize: 4 | kennels, Hepbern kennels; second prize, Cumberland kennels; third prize. Pupp F Novice class: 1. H. Mnenner; sec- Binder. : First prize, Prince First prize, Judy, Dr, William C. prize, Dum-! Be el | Mr. lande—) cans, 1. during dren ani peared Harris. Republica: To investigate trespassers upon Indian Annie Phip; win S. Phipps. | 1882, have two children, and she charges that To Be Buried With M: Mr. Alexander Speak: Republicans, 2; chairman. To establish the university of the United States—Hunton, chairma Kyle, Vance, Jones (Ark.), Turpie. ’ Republicans. 4. Q ntennial—Vilae,chairman ; Colquitt, Vest, Gray, Daniel, Gibson, Voorhees, Lindsay. | Republicans, 6, To investigate the geological survey—Martin, chairman; Jones of Arkansas. Republicans, 2. ‘On national banks—Mitchell of Wiscon! chairman; Vance, Colquitt. Republicans, 1. On forest: reservations—Allen of Nebraska, chairman; Kyle, Morgan. Republicans, 1. On corporations in the District of Columbia— , Gorman, Brice, 2 (chairman). ‘Mr. Rosch, chairman; Butler. Republi- ——__ e +___ Tennesseeans to Meet. ‘The Tennesseeans in Washington will meet inthe parlors of Mr. Benton McMillin, 1115 G street social time. and free to all. ables of the state will be present. northwest, this evening for a The oceasion is to be informal Ex-Gov. Taylor and other not- a Mrs. Phipps Gets a Divorce. bas been divorced from Ed- They were married August 7, her illness in 1887 he took the two chil- .d abandoned her. for her. ee Te onic Honors, for ‘a number of years head waiter at the National Hotel, died Mon- day. Mr. Speaks enjoyed the coufidence and | + esteem of all. He was a member of Felix! > Lodge, No. 3, F. A. A. M., St. John’s Chapter, | “P"¥siciaus do not praise patent % : No. 4, K. | Medicines or prescribe them for their patients. | Temedy. iam much pleased with its tonic and % wack, N. = 5 Daihen sikr Oonten: PEiaspee Joumon; second prize, Salem Witch, Toon No. 7,and Mt. Calvary Commanders, No, 4, K ~ 7 Se. New York Lass Gaiz/ken: Symonds, Salem, Mase; third . Little T. ‘aneral will take place from Second Se tree Reh ne teats CUE EE | ead, "Thomas Pulyerieth Beockige, 38 Baptist Church, 2d street northwest between H ish I = is: ‘Skye terriers—Challenge class, dogs and and I, today at 1 oclock. The Masonic Airy enot! eee aia pees, HR, | icoca: Fires poles. Lawak’ Waceeny mies ' solr 00k teas thacge of Gn vennian, .. George F. Pollock. biten clase, dogs: First prize, Barnaby Rudge, c. ba gorimir iar Smith. Open clase, bitches: Firet erick Dau, Ca; Mr. Birch Magzie, Mr. Gunnell, Washington, D. 'C. Novice class: ee on ey i ize, Roderic Capt. John J. ss. dogs: Firat prize, ae hater, aa Gives , Toon & Symonds, Salem, Mass.; xecond e, Rhudunan, Toon & Symonds: thied prize, Ashley ¥ ir. Richard Eliott. Welch terriers—Dogsand bitches: First prize, Dewr, folanthe kennel; second prize, Mephisto Dick, Hornell Harmony kennel. es: Greyhounds—Challenge class, A do; Ww. . Purbeck. more King, | cher, aame | THE SENATE COMMITTEES. Official List of the Assignments Made by the Demoeratic Caucus Committee. lowing is the full official list of the i asiguments given out Parbeck: re third prize. Chips, same ows Russian wolf hounds—Chu! First prize, Argoss, H.W. Hunving: First pri odka, Seacroit kennel . Seac: Huntington. H.W. Hontingion; sec- chairman; White of 8, 4. li, Gor- every want not b All civilized nati on would. Eu- where. e civilized ih Mr. BB. Hay ap-| | trial and found it to meet every want of the mala- {aes Physicians preserite it— Because it makes people well. No other remedy was -ever so generally recom- mended by the medical profession. Prot. Edward E. Phelps, M.D., LLD., of Dart- mouth College, who first prescribed it, was one of the most eminent of practitioners. ‘Tne formula, which has been freely given to the | medical profession, has been indorsed from the | rst; for Paine’s celery compound is not a patent medicine, a ssrsaparilla, or an ordinary tonic, bat is the true remedy for diseases arising from debil- aty of the nervous system. It is a positive cure for dyspepsia, biliousness, liver complaint, neuza‘gia, raeumatism, all nerv- ous diseases and kidney troubles. Says W. E. Anthony, M.D., of Providence: “I | pound.” . havetised Paine’s celery compound and the pa-| From Lewis Blundin, the well-known physician, tients expressed themselves as much pleased with | whose home isin Hulmeville, Penn., comes this the effect experienced from its use. As a tonic | testimonial: “It gives me great pleasure to say that and restorative it seems to meet the indications in | my former expressed opinion of Paine’s celery | cases of debility, such, 28 a rule, as are the sequel | compound has not been altered by its continued ofthe grip. Ishall be pleased to recommend its | use. Wherever my prognosis and diagnosifof a use wherever it is indicated.” | case indicates its use I freely recommend and pre- E. H. Judkins, M.D., of Portland, Me., | scribe it with faith in its good results, and I am proprietary | Never deceived in them. I find it to be a grand “While ‘burning the midnignt oil’ myself I found ita very valuable systemic regulator, I might say Tenovator. To rheumatic patients it has proven of great service, and in the alarming growth of serious nervous affections in the nineteenth cen- tury Teannot but say when people have to keep dosing, let them take so helpful and harmiess a mach benefit in this class of disorders.” Says J. H. Lindsley, M. D., of Reed's Ferry, N. H.: “I have used Paine’s celery compound with the most happy results. Ican cheerfully recommend | itim all chronic cases, such as rheumatism, ner- Vous affections, &c., also in cases of debility from | long-continued fevers, and general debility from | whatever cause, Iam daily prescribing the com- Hoon est practitioners, however, when proprietors | Bervine quulities. In my own care the cell tissues furnish the formula of a medicine, must frankly | Of the kidneys were rapidly breaking down and I test its merits, if it has any, and not hesitate to ex- | Was fast drifting Into confirmed albuminaria, or press their opinion cf it. This1 nave been doing | Bright's disease, when Paine’s celery compound at in my practice with Paine’s celery compound. | ouce arrested the decay, and I find myself on the Knowing of what it is composed and the higa_rep- | Tapid road to permanent recovery.” utation of its discoverer, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, | C.E. Cole, M. D., the medical director of the M. D., LL.D., of Dartmouth, I gave it a thorough ; Prairie du Chien Medical Institute, says: “Ihave ed ple Paine’s celery compound in my practice during the last four years, and I consider pnsider | for which it is recommended. i PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT. Paine's Gelery Compound Head and Shoulders’ Above medicine as Paine’s celery compound, for it is of | bpm temp chair man; Vilas, Irby, Mills, Hunton, Repub- 7 , ee ete Competitors--Word from Mr. Wood. picarts Ransom, Colquitt, P : it the best preparation of its kind on the market. have used it with good results inthe billows disa ders peeuliar to this climate.” From Hodgdon, Me, James V. Tabor, M.De | Writes: “I will certify in reference to the great re- | lief obtained by the use of Paine’s celery compound | in the after-effects of the grip, irregular motions of the heart, numbness of the bands and feet, partial | loss of brain power and in Kidney troubles. Not only my patients, but both Mra Tabor and myself, ave used it with good success.” And oy the same mail comes letter from Mr. } | Albert Wood of Haverhiti, Mass, whose likeness | appears above, in which he says: “I was troubled \ with ‘the asthma for some Ove years, and at times: found it very diMfcult to breathe. I took Paine’s jcuery compound, which has entirely cared me. After taking two botties I derived great beneat. I am now nearly sixty-one years old, but can walk es Spry a8 ® young man. I was also troubled about | walking; my feet would burn very badly, but thas feeling all left me after taking the compound. I jam very smart today and my friends all speak of what a change there is inme. They ask me what j Lhave been doing to look so well, and I tell them that I took Paine's celery compound. I have | Teeommended it to a number of my friends, and | they are using it.” Dr. J. B. Sacobs of Burnham, Me., says that after suffering seven weeks with lumbago he used two vottles of Paine’s celery compound and was cared. “Paine’s celery compound,” he says, “is @ very Valuable compound to me, and I use it in my prac tien? TOGETHER IN DEATH. THE SCHOOL TRUSTEES Dr. Hagner Dies Two Hours Before His Brother's Funeral. The funeral se over the remains of the Inte Dr. D. 8. Hagner, whose death was an- nounced in yesterday's Stax, will be held to- | morrow afternoon at St. John's Church. It is one of the rad coincidences of the death of Dr. | Hagner that it occurred only a fewhours before the time fixed for the funeral of his brother. Gen. Pet Dr. Hagner breathed o'clock yester- day, and eclocs from the adjoining house was borne the remains of his brother to St. Jobn’s Churci Make a Number of Changes and Indorse the High School Cadets. At a meeting of the board of trustees of public schools held at the Franklin building sterdas owing preamble “and resolu- jons introduced by Mr. Mitchell were unani- snously adopted: “Whereas the organization known as the High School Cadets has developed from singie company to a regiment, represented both at the central school and at all the various ranch schools by a company or companies, Fe ‘Whereas the organization has’ been of special merit, both in physical development ia - P : : . = services were held. Associated together in life | Shain ch “a 7 —_ his ions iatge or small. will have an ‘ab- z Damsel. mre tralia are a]! loud in its praise. It = eae —— the long | of the school. therefore j solute and comple guarantee that public taxes | Field ‘Triel Club, Novice cue Republicans, 4. Wont siaific cen Se heak of Gen. Hagner his brother was a con-| “Resolved, That the military is hereby for- cad bohapened apes awe clone! Bei werciag Fe pseomb, Bi chairman: ‘Irby, Would be difficult t y d devored attendant at his bedside, | maily recognized as a featare of the High cordon d | Mills, White of California, Smita, Repu@i: of these five divisions of the S world appreciate it most; of course in business all testimony is more no doubt the fatal ter tack of gril caused by leaves a Wil ination of the ai was due in a measure to the shoc is brother s death. he decensed .. Hagner ) | ings, improvements and personal property a lander its terms, ax liable to assessment | taxation as land. Its theory is that the dis. | tribution of the burden over every class of second prize, Lad School rk, which it shall be the Engiisa e Hog and ter province of ormal School committees to fos- d direct, and farther that the principal of the High School shall be : Coke, Vest, White of Cali- 6. “As thoee who own buildings, morovements > BRINK ‘The next morning I feet bright and new and my orp doctor says We acta eentiy on the stomach. liver ‘se piesssutlasative. ‘This driak ts Sede fross bert and is" prepared for use as easily as Yon itis called LANES MEDICIXE. All draumeists sell it at 50c. snd pooh td “address ORATOR F. WOODWARD, ‘2t-f.mewim ane a ‘Le Koy, ¥. ¥. SURELY CURED. To Editor—Piease inform your readers that I have s positive remedy for the above naine: disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have Deen permenently cured. Isball be glad to send two otties of my remedy free to any of your resders who ave consumption if they will send me thei: express and post office address. T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 183 Pearl st.. New York. oe Eehinaceils ~ @et the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 407 Penn. sve, adjoining National Hotel. orse Biankets and Lap Robes at low prices < | and personal property in any of iis various forms |—as well intangibieas tangible—are equally | protected in their poseessions and in their | natural rights by the state and locai govern- ments with those who own the land, the sup- port of these governments should place no eavier charge upon the one than on the other class of individuals. ‘This bas been the uniform and consistent princivle always followed in Maryland. Eminentiy just in itself as a sound and long-accepted Rawal — aw. ithas been imeorporat organic laws since November 3, 1776. It bas been upheld br nd tenaciously adaered rowel ~The attempt made by the act of 1892 to dis- regard the fifwenth article of the. declaration of rights by exempting all personal property from assessment must prove abortive. and as the act undertakes to establish a scheme of tax- ation not warranted by the organic law it must be stricken down as null and inoperative. We | arenot to be understood as denying to the | ture the power, when state considerations beneficial to the public j it. to exempt, within reasonable limi species of property from taxation. its origin with the adoption of the constitutio: itself, and many adjudged snd carefully con- sidered cases decided by this court abundantly ; G.O.TAYLOR tose. oso: WHISKIES NOT sido tlt by memra. Abu ln Seied bottles, Beware of imitations bottles. SOLD gewaly by Orogints Greta, Wlaw Hr: LOOK for proprietors’ firm name signature ——= CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston. SUBSTITUTES. SE ER Education and labor. George, Hunton, Caifer, cans, 4. Kyie, Murphy. Counters Hush, Blue Ridge kennel#; second pelea, Gossip, Blue Ridge kenneis; third prize, undress, Blue Kidge ken r Engrossed bi —,. chairman; Cock- Puppi dogs: First prize, ’ . crmick, Balsimore; ‘second price, David's Pell, Martin, Rep weigh onan pc aggeroa pappies, _Durolled: bilis chairman; at_prize, Modes Ow. Le Kia. of Wisconsin, Republ.cana, 1. Epidemic diseases—Mr. '———; chairman; Irby, White of Repnbliesns, 4 (chai ) ‘ine the ‘several branches chairman; G second prize, Black- x, Washington, prize: Ezra usier, jr., Philavci bia: second prize, Hoosier Bor. J. H. Hanser, Washington, . ‘ir+t prize, Bessie, Mr. Hunter, ond prize, Belle of Piedmont, ir. ide kennels: Heserve, Princess Lacifer, Scroth end Stieabner, Washington, D.C. Trish setters—Chatlenge class, : Firat rize, Tim, Seminole kennels, Chestnut Hill. Phitsdelphia: second prize, Duke Eleho, Oak Grove kennels, Modus, Coan. Challenge class, bitehes: First prize, Nora, Oak Grove kennels vecond prizp. Rose Sarsfield, Oak Grove ke: publicans, Finance—Voorhees, chairman; McPherson, Vance, Vest, Jones of Arkansas, Jer, Gray, Tt Immigration— Hill, _ebairme McPherson, Faulkner. Peffer. Kepublicans, 4 Re beg of Mississippi river—Bate, el nels, Open class, dogs: First prize, Montauk, ¢hairman; Walthall, Palmer, Peffer. Repub- ‘Seminole kennels: second prize, Biarney, leans, 3. : ‘Townsend Sharpless, Philadelphin; third ,J9Uian affairs —Jones of Arkansas, chairman; prize, Young Tim, Seminole kennels. | Open Repeu ith, Roach, Allen of Nebraska, class, bitehes: First prize, Queen Vic, W. H. ‘ublicans, 4. Beazell, Homestead, Pa.; second prize, Kildare + Gor- interstate commerce—Butler, chairman man, Brice, White of Camden, i, Louisia: Winnie, W. H. Beazel say. Republicans, 6. s Irrigat ;. third prize, Fir, C. F. » Lind- Philadelphia. Novice class, most hea Mitchel Who is not only relieved of misery, but reg@rds Johann Hoff's Malt Extract as the only sure lactic Gl — the future. The number of graie- ~~. ful patrons is legion, and Johann Hoff .bows his respectful acknowl-' edgments. :-Call. Gibson, The genuine Johann Hoffs Malt Extract has the i “Johann Hoff’ onthe neck of every Voorhees, bottle. Sole Agents, New York. is th enduring approval of all t which comes from the fulness of a convalescent prophy}- against the possibilities of Beware of imitations. signature of Eisner & Mendelson Co., GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,600f, INVIG Thompson, ; and tches: Firet prize, Kildare Winnie, W. tion and reclamation of arid iands—¢ HL. Beazell; second prize, Lady Cleveland, Dr. White of California, chairman; Jones of Ar- 8. G. Dizon. ‘Gordon setters—Challenge class, dogs: First .. Ivanhoe, Dr. 8. G. Dixon; prize, Pook. br Dison, Duchess First prize: Duchess of Waverly, Dr. 8. G. Dixon: / €. E. Mather, New York. i hibald, Iolan- the Bitches: @. § Dixon; setter under mont, First nel. LAI OR Peruvian Pure ATING TONG property alike will lessen the proportion of | . : or Jess collective. Individual grati- Saleh EN ates ee ee prick | dire responsible to this committee jeach individual's contribution, whereby op- | second prize, Ben-Hur of Kiver Beaton, Ged <o tude is st pleasing, after all, Year before the doctor's birth, July 19, 1999, | OF the organization and direction of this or- A | pressive exactions from the owners of any par-| jor, Philadelphia; third pri Faulk anton, Benith, Martin. hilanthrobie miei Lith - | Sanization, both in the central and the branch ticular class of property will be impossibie. | Shuster, jr., Philadelphia. Bizehes: First prize, Pepabiicans, 5. oO a philanthropic mind; and the j schools in connection with such military in- pr [ ; P structors as may be designated by the poard of trustees.” . of medicine ler of this city, afterward ty of vivania, — Pursuing bis post-graduate course in the schools and hospitals of Paris, he was an eve witness of the fumous stroke’ by which Louis Napoleon regained the empire of the Bonapartes. In the skirmish on the bo: levard Lieut. Rogeg Jones, the American of cer afterward kno to fame, was shot and | Dr. Hagner attended him. | Returning to America in 1863, Dr. Hagner married a daughter of Col. Smith of North- umberland county, Va.,and settled down to ractice in this city. He was considered espec- ce be: Thomas Mil CHANGES ANNOUNCED. Changes in the schools were announced as follows: Mies L. C. Enthoffer. €fth grade, and Miss Bessie ©. Dillon, fourth grade, resignations aece Leaves of absence were granted Miss Mattie Slaughter, Miss Symonds and Miss Bessie Taylor First division—Miss J. Baker, promoted from | a $650; Miss M. W. Hoover, from £400 to Second division—Miss M. J. Austin, ge remy d whey Miss Sarabelle . appoint teacher, fourth grade, at $650. a teacher at @400. | 2 cai Serenth division—J. Smith, Janitor of Sum- ner resignation accepted PJ. Seer Se oes —T. E. ted of manual training school st Eeedall teiidig vice W. H. Dorsey, resigned. P. Gaines ted janitor of Wormley School. Mise Bt appointed teacher at €500 vice Miss M. BM. { pest sen le AEM Services for Men. Rev. Mr. Buck of St John’s, Georgetown, will address the meeting for men only held by the Brotherhood of St Andrew at Ascension Dr. Elliott ‘ilkes. i if rf ii . 4 peaglared High School J. Dofin appointed | of‘