Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1893, Page 15

ONE ENJOyvs Both the method and results whea Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. ant and refreshing to the taste, and actsgently yet promptly on the Kid. neys, ee and Bowels, cleanses the: system effectually, dispels co! hbeadachesand rab oman itual constipation, Syrup of Figs is + the only remedy of ‘its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prom in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sub- Stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5de. and $1 bottles oy all leading druggista Any reliavie druggist who may not fave it on hand will procure it Wompuly tor any one who wishes te va we mot acOepl ALY eulelilule ULIFORNIA Fig SYRUP Ca Unlike the Duich Process No Alkalies -\, Other Chemicals are used im the preparation of W. BAKER & C0.’S reakfastCocoa which is absole pure and soluble. with Starch, Arrowroo ugar, aud is far more eco- less thon one cent a cup. nourishing, and Rasite it oF Romical, costing It is delicious, DIGESTED. as Sold by @ fet coro $24 Zz Br ee oe Bases COURT cure for Consumption in firsi stages and a sure relie? tradvencedstares. Use at ones. You wili seethe excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by Cealerseverywaere. Large bottles, 50 cents and $1. né-te. chet WENTY YEARS» THE LEADERII Pleurisy, Rheumation, Sciaties, Back-Ache, and ai! External Ailments removed quickly by BENSOR’S Which is thoonly POROUS PLASTER That conteins prreder Set suasion toler redients YET ABSOLUTELY SAFE and POSITIV S in its action. Benson's Plasters Prevent Pneemonia. Tt dces not eure carunic aiimevts in a min- ute, nor does it create an electric bs current in the system.nor will it, ly reading t lal made by quacks and eumbugs. BENSON'S is endorsed by 5,000 Physic.ans and Drugzists. CRUTION—Dew' ve . Dros My A. Rorresr, "PT EXION SPECIALIST. rved by any one. Sold at otties—usaally required to clear the complexion—$5. Send 4 cents postage for full particulars. MME. A RUPPERT, © E. lath #t., New York. Washington office, 935 F st aw., fotstt Washington. D. C. HE I$ GOING To the Nearest Drug Store for a Bottle of will cover DURANG’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY, & Medicine That Never Fails to Cure issued a challenge to fight Aleck Greggains for | Rheumatism, no Matter How ‘Stubborn the Attack thing else fails. seid of this remedy: amagte.” marae, Pi ILLS are the. bess mb2th,s, culm This is not a new remedy that you need wait for your pears neighbor to try to see how San Francisco boxer the money to meet Goode it works, as it has been be- | fore the public eighteen | years and cures when every- | by Attorney General Frank Johnson of Mis- have frequently parchased DUR- NG@’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY for friends suffering with rheumatism and inevery instance it worked like The price is One Dollar a bot- Ue, of six bottles for five dollars, and is seld by all reliable dealers If your drusgist does not keep itim stock and tries to push of | something. setae | What is Going On in Turf, Base Ball and Pugilistic Circles AN INGLORIOUS END. The Race Meeting of the Ivy City Jockey Club Stops—Many Men Want Their Money. As was indicated in Taz Sram several days ago the race meeting of the Ivy City Jockey Club came toan inglorious end on last Wed- nesday, and not only are the horsemen mourn- ing ite untimely close, but many of the em- ployes of the club and not « few merchants and others of this city have cause for deep regret. It is about impossible to discover just who composed the membership of the club, which was stated to be » legally organized corpora- | tion, but it is said that Charles E. Meyer of | New York, a man of some wealth; Thoms | Campbell, a brother of Congressman “Tim” Campbell, and Jobn A. Qualey, who wassaid by some to be @ of this city and by others to belong to New York. Quaiey’s name does | not appear, however, in the city directory. Other New York partite were aloo mid to bo members of the corporation, although it has | | been impossible to learn their names. The club was formed in the beiief that racing y would be prohibited and that the ter racing could then be success fully transferred to Ivy City. The expected prohibitory law did not pass, few borsemen could be indured to come here, and the New | York pool rooms would not take the races at Ivy City. Mr. Meyer, who put up most of the money required to carry on the meeting the others in New York ,who were advancing the funds refused to put“up more, and, conse- quently it was found impossible to earrj on the meeting longer. Secretary Sass, Starter McLanghlin. and indeed all the employes of the | lub are said to have remained unpaid. | CLAIMS SAID TO BE UNSATISFIED. | Many of the horsemen failed to obtain all of | the money won by their horses, and it said | that they have engaged Attorney A. A. Lips- | comb to recover the amounts due them. These amounts aggregate, it is eaid, $3,900. Albert Gleason, it is understood, claims $1,200 still due for rental of the track; Contractor Dan McCarthy, $3,500; W. M. Galt & Co., 9600; while there are a number of smaller sums due various parties. For printing, advertising, lawyers’ fees, promoters’ fees and kindred e: penses there are obligations aggregating in the neighborhood of $8,000, it is said. | The Oxiord Hotel, the headquarters of the | clab, is said to be considerably out. Mr. Albert | Gleason yesterday took possession of the effects | of the club remaining at the track. STABLES TO REMAIN FOR THE SPRING RACES. A number of the stables at the track will re- main to participate in the spring meeting of the Washington Jockey Club at Benning, which begins on the 24th of next month. Among these are those of Chapman, Newton. Parker, H. Maddox. Owens, Dodd, Batchelor and Hayes, numbering aboat sixty horses. WASHINGTON ROAD CLUB. Another Cycling Organization Added to the Local Societies. Washington has another cycling elub—not a | pany club, but a full-sized organization, con- sisting of nearly forty members, and including most of the racing men of the District of Co- !lumbia. For some time past it has been gen- | erally acknowledged that a genuine road cinb | was needed, and the need has now been satisfied bya number of cyclists forming themselves |into a club to be known as the | Road Club. Social functions | into their program, and the consti‘ution adopted at last night's meeting, heid at 1325 i4tn street northwest, was calculated only for the exigen- cies appertaming to a road clab. Most of the members are ex-Columbia cycle clubites, which club has followed the fate of w similar organizations, and gone to |. So that its members may safely be re~ lied upon to profit by their experience in club matters and steer clear of the pitfalls. ‘The club will not have a long list of officers, | only a captain, lieutenent and secretary-treas- er being appointed, iessra. Wm. Jose, L. J. Wooldridge and Geo. W. Bennett being elected to fill the offices respectively for the term of one vear. | ‘The ciub will be represented on the path in | the ensuing season by Fred Sims (mile cham- pion of the District), J. 5 Hi | | } it may safely be prophesied that the W. R. Will be heard of pretty frequently this year. Amoug those already joined or who have mified their intention of joining are K. T. Anderson, G. 3. Atwater, E. 0. Bowie, Geo. A- Brower, C. H. Demonet, G. B. French, L. B. Graves, C. E. Gause, W. 0. Howenstein, W. H. Hinkle, V. H. Johnson, 3. O. King. W. A. M ritt, E.'K. MeNeii, J. N. Monroe. C. B. Story, Wm. Snyder, E.” E. Simp-on, 8. H. Wiggins Chas. Landis and B. 8. Bowie. | _ Ractng to Go on at the Roby Track. | Curcaco, March 18.—Roby’s gates will re- open to the public next Wednesday, March 2 when the association's spring race meeting will begin. Over three hundred horses are now stabled at the track and when the word is given Orleans, Guttenburg and other courses, A Relay Race From Chicago to New York. Carcaco, March 18.—All of the newly elected officers of the Century Road Club of America were present at s meeting last night, at the conclusion of which it was unanimously de- cided to hold » relay ride from New York to Chicago, a distance of about 900 miles, begin- ning August 7 and terminating within seven’ two hours. The utmost enthusiasm was dis- played in discussing the subject and numerous | afirmations that the distance could be covered in sixty-five hours. The speediest and hardiest the club expects to see the public dred with the some degree of enthusiasm which was excited when the iast ride was made, Jack Dempsey Will Keturn to the Ring. ‘There is no doubt that Jack Dempsey, “the Nonpariel,” who bas the reputation of being the bravest man who ever entered the prize ring, intends to take up the business once more. Recently he was matched to fight » western heavy-weight of the name of Keough, who was to finish Dempsey in four rounds, The fight took place a few days before the Hall-Fitzsim- | mons battle and to the savisfaction of Jack's | friends he turned the tables on the western | man inthe same number of rounds that Bob | Fitzsimmons took to whip Hall. A correspond- ent at Butte, Mont., has sent the following dis- patch: “From all indications a match between ack Dempsey and ‘Shadow’ Maber. the man who recently defeated Danny Needham, is a certainty. ‘The Nonpariel” has wired $1,000 from Portland, Ore., as a forfeit to fight Maber for $5,000 a side and a $5,000 purse. Maber the money tomorrow, 60 be says. | Dempsey is coming east.” A Challenge to Greggains. A cablegram was received from London yes- terday saying that Bill Goode of Battersea has | £500 aside and the largest purse offered in | America. If Greggains accepts £500 will be forwarded at once to America. Warren Lewis w York is Greggains’ backer, and when he from Greggains he will no doubt find the Prise Fight in Mississippi. New Onreaxs, March 18.—The stand taken in at Handsborougp, eins iste and declared he did not want Mississippi justice. . there will bE additions from Washington, New | of r@ad riders will participate in the ride, and | sporting circles here. Andy Bowen, who was , Miss, for his month, came over to fool with A week ago it was announced that O'Rourke, Maul and Mulvey had been signed by Wasiing- ton. Mulvey soos’ be ‘hia’ aat Set udeaatioc| even accepted terms. President Wagner still clings to his reprebensible habit of anticipating events and mixing facts and fancies.—Sporting Life. ‘The coming of Joyce does not appear to be such s certainty. It wes of ——, con- tingent on Danny Richardson to Brook- lyn, but as Brooklyn does not rae pay Richardson the called for by his con- tract Mr. Wagner may have to keep Richardson and psy him the salary promised. There are who imagine — that Richardson's contract is not binding and that the Brooklyns can pay Danny what they wish. Such persons do not seem to have learned much from repeated judicial decisions. Richardson's contract for $4,000 for this year is as binding ‘as any contract can be. Of course, to save liti- gation, Danay may compromise with Brooklyn, but with asare verdict in his favor compromise ph yay meee Life gives this of t Sporting Life gives this piece interesting local faformabions "The entthoriess club had a chance to secure the release of Gun- son of Baltimore, the best catcher available, for $500. This was a small sum consider- ing the ability of the man and the fatal wealness of the club behind the bat. But the sum must have seemed as big as the | United States treasury to the Wagners, as the bargain was declined andclaim laid to Milligan, who would cost nothing except » moderate cal- Jar. At the league meeting the club was also offered that excelient general player, Taylor of Louisville, in exchange for Mulvey. This offer, | which any othe: club would have snapped at, | as also declined.” Among those whore services have been ac- |cepted by Washington Jobn Milligan is given by President Young's latest bulletin. It was generally believed that, Millizan was going to timore. Mitchell Prefers Buffalo. “Fight in Buffalo,” said Charlie Mitchell to a | reporter last night. “Why, my dear boy, there rather fight than Buffelo.” Mitcheil, Jim Hall anda New York newspaper min arrived in Buffalo last night from the west. They were on their way to New York. When Mitchell registered ui his hotel the clerk nanded hima tel It was from avalet of his friend “Squire” Abington and read: “Mr. Abington surely dying. ‘Three phyeicians at consulta- tion over him. You had better come imme- diately.” - Mitchell was very much depressed over the | bad news and during the rest of the evening | talked of bus litle else than his sick friend. He said the time of his return to England all de- pended on the outcome of his friend’s sickness, Princeton to Play Pennsylvania. It has finally been decided that the Tigers will play the University of Pennsyivania in base ball'this year. The subject has been for Princeton hoiding off being the sare as that which impelled her to refuse at first to play Harvard. She thought it unfair that she should have to play a university team with a stri of course, from her alle- raduate rule she will play dergraduntes. When she decided to play Harvard this difficulty ceased further to be heid insurmountable, and so the arrange- ment of dates with the University of Ponnetl- | Yania was the natural sequence. General sntis- | faction is expressed with this arrangement. No dates have yet been fixed further tuan that one game will be piayed in each ground in May and athird game in June, the place not yet | having been decided upon. | Thme to Disctpline the Atlantic Division. Secretary James E. Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic Union is incensed at the action of the Atlantic Association of his body in refusing to recognize the reinstatement of J. B, McKenran and E. V. Paul of the Allegheny Athletic Asso- ciation. He says that unless the Atlantic Asso- ciation reconsiders its action he will ask for its expulsion at the next meeting of the union. “The two Pittsburg athletes,” he says, “were members of the East End Gynasium and ignorant of the rales. They joined the Alle- gheny Athletic Association and competed in its colors at Philadelphia. For this they were sus- | pended by the Atlantic Association for six months. Within one day of the six months they entered games at Cleveland, and again the Atiantic Association suspended them for six months. They appealed to the union, and afier @ thorough investigation we found that the cause was not suilicient to warrant any sus- pension. “In consequence the union decided to remove the sus; d when a ballot was taken Howard Perry, president of the Atlantic As- sociation, voted in the afiirmative. Now, if the Atlantic, or any other branch of the ‘union, openly retuses to obey the manda:es of the union, then [think itis high time for some action to be takeu.”” The Atlauiic division of the A. A. U. is one that includes the District of Coiumbia, the Corbett Talks in an Independent Way. Champion James Corbett, who is at Indian- | apolis, in an interview yesterday said: “I think that only good men ean compete for the large ' purses now being offered. I think that the Creseent City Club was foolish to offer $40,000 for two Australians. Nobody cared much who won.” Asked what was the lowest purse he would | fight tor, Corbett said: “We have two offers, | one $75,000, the other $90,000. Either would But Lam not going to fight for any smail amount. “Tue fight betwoen Mitchell and myself,” he said, ili be the first international fight that has ever taken piace in this country where peo- ple could sit down and see it as if they were in # theater.” Of Mitchell Corbett said: “never anw him fight, but I know bim to be shifty and tricky. a hard hitter and a good general. “He will be the first man Lever fought any way near my own weight. The fight between us will be a hard . and is likely to last long. ‘Sullivan will never fight again. He's done, and is’s no usecrying about it. I shall train three months before the fgat with Mitcheli. | don't have to come to 1s with any club. ‘They must come to mine. I do not blow in my money, and lam more independent than the clubs. I have more money than any of them, and I do not propose to fight for a cent jess than I am worth.”” | Capt. Sam. Brown's Stock Farm. Lexrxatox, Ky., March 13.—The Pitteburg coal king and tarfman, Capt. 8.8. Brown, bas determined to establish a breeding farm for trotting stock in Kentucky. He has purchased | of Bowerman Brothers and John’ Madden eev- eral weli-bred mares, as follows: A daughter of | Baron Wilkes: a daughter of Onward, with foal | to Egbert; a daughter of Gov. Sprague, with foal to Red Wilkes; Louise, the dam of Ax- | minster (2.2834), by George Wilkes, with foal | to Milton; a bay mare by Happy Medium, with | foal to Baron Wilkes. | Capt. Brown will establish his breeding farm near Lagrange, and will select | stallion to place a head. ' bias ar oa It is announced in Philadelphia that Rev. Dr. Wilour F. Watkins has been deposed from the Protestant Episcopal ministry at his own re- quest. the Lutheran schools in | Washington. tol This is due to the untiring efforts of their devoted tenden: the aid of his large of and officers. The school is divided is not a place on the face of the earth where I'd | Sox5o1 will celebrate thelr. seui-centenvial bes | some time under discussion, the reason for; 1 of the best in this city and besides largest i regarded 8 one of the ‘most ing that they are badly in need of larger quarters ani it is confidently ‘some measures will soon be taken to. enl At an expense of 9400 Gate! partment was greatly en! very much better arrangement ands fine aj rance. The treasurer of the school, Mr. Fox, made an encouraging report for the year. showing the total receipts to be @1,$32.68, 21,000.99 of which were direct class offer lings. Considerably more than one-half of i this amount was disbursed for benev- and objects other than support | of school. One hundred dollars went to St, Mark's of South Washington for new pews for that church, and still the treasurer bad» snug belance in’ hend on December 81. The fiftieth anniversary of the Sunday school took place on the last Sunday evening of 1892 An excellent program was rendered, consisting of music, responsive exercises, addresses, reports from the secretary and treasurer, &c.. all most satisfactorily carried out under direction of the superintendent. A house crowded in every part gave evidence of the interest of the people in the work of the school, and their untiring tention to the close of the proceedings was the evidence of their satisfaction in the services of the evening. Just when the church and | not yet been decided, but in all probability | shortiy after Easter. ‘The eighteenth aniversary of the present pastorate was passed in November last with a {discourse appropriate to the occasion. The church has a number of very efficient and help- ful workers in the Ladies’ Aid Society, Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Youn; People’s Society of Christian Endeavor, an Helping Hands. Band of King’s Daughters. The | members of the church council are Rev. 8. Domer, D. D., chairman ex-officio; J. C. Par- ker, president; A. 8. Johnson, M. Rouzer, A. F. Fox, Edw. T. Kaiser, B. F. Myers and’ H. Hi. Seltzer. . ee SOLDIERS AS HIGHWAYMEN. at the Artillery Barracks Placed Under Arrest. Weedon, Lacey and Boardman | finished their investigation this morning of » | daring assault and robbery committed on the jevening of March 3 in the “Division,” and caused the arrest of two artillerymen stationed at the Washington barracks. It appears that Mr. Charles O'Brien of No. | 2021 Pennsylvania avenue entered » saloon at the corner of 18th and C streets on t | stated and met two soldiers. With | took a drink, and soon leaving the piace he was | knocked down and robbed of-s silver watch | and $6 in cash. | ‘The violence was so great that the victim of the highwaymen was roundered unconscious for several hours, and he was cared for at the Emergency Hospital. When the report was made to the police the | affair was charged to the Pennaylvanis soldiers, | bata few days ago the detectives became con- | j vinced that the Pennsylvanians were not re- sponszble for the crime. They found the watch in a pawnshop, where it had beon put after going through several hands, and finally they found the young man who purchased it! jfrom one of the soldiers. He thought he | would be able to recognize the men, and! this morning the officers went ' with | him to the barracks, where the com-| mander extended them every courtesy. | | They went through andsaw the men. The man | recognized two of them—Wm. Carroll, bugler | in company K, and Wm. 8. Bower. private— | ae the men who were together when he got the watch. ‘The commander ordered them under arrest, | and thoy were placed in the guard house until | | the officers could get a warrant for them. | | They will probably‘bave a hearing in the | Police Court onday, ———_ ‘The Columbian University Alumni Dinner. Orange and Blue! Orange and Bi Rah! Rab! Heh! Soo! | Columbian! The alumni of the Columbian University are practicing the college yell, for on next Wednee- | | day they nave their annual reception and din- jmer at the Arlington Hotel. These annual | gatherings are always largely attended, and this year there is especial interest, as the first public announcements are expected of the new extension of the university in higher graduate instruction. There will be a reception from to 8. when the alumni and guests will be re- ceived by the president of the university and the president of the alumni. At the dinner Dr. A. P. A. King, president of the alumni, will preside and act as ioastmaster. — | Patrick Casey, vardmaster at the Baltimore and Ohio depot, Zanesville, Obio, was instantly killed Thursday night by being ‘run over by an engine. He was twenty-five years of age and unmarried. em Ral | formerly ber husband's coachman. She says | buriness by Justice Knowiton in the supreme visits of some in Baltimore. etter tang lessons fu Set ok ios Sen of atte Eliza Brooke is at Paoli, Pa., where she a pr for some months with Mrs. Cora y- Mrs. Mary Willis Kirk and daughter Sarsh are the guests of Mrs. Harriet Riddle Davis of gton. Mr. and hire. E. C. Gilpin and Mra. B. H. Miller have returned from brief sojourns in Baltimore. Mr. BH. Miller, Indian inspector, writes from Oregon that he is stranded ina small and particulariy muddy town awaiting orders from the uew administration. Mrs. George Brooke Farquhar of Roanoke, Va., is visiting ber parents near Ednor. Robert H. Brooke has accepted a proffered situation with a St Louis firm, he being the fifth young man from Montgomery counts who | has settled in that city within a few years. We are pleased to !earn that ali of the others were | recently promoted, and that one of their em- plovers said he wished “‘Sendy Spring would send out twenty more of the same variety of boy.” MB : —__ At the Business High School. The pupils of the commercial geography classes of the Business High School were yester- | day entertained by a lecture upon Hawaii by Mr. Carter of the Hawaiian annexation com- ion, Mr. Carter described the business | methods prevailing in Honolulu as very similar to those of the large commission houses of the United States, many of the clerks being Americans. English basiness interests, he said, were posed to annexation because by annexation the protective tariff system of this country would apply tothem, and thus decrease enormous | profits which ‘they now make in competition | with American houses which eell American goods, At the conclusion of the lecture number of | questions were asked by the pu; been studying the commerci the islands in their school wor, , who hed | geography of — Fighting the Geary Act. ‘As the time approaches for the enforcement of the Geary Chinese act there is much interest | manifested in San Francisco in the course the 75,000 Chinese on the coast will pursue. It has bean assumed that the Chinece would oppose registration, as the Six Companies some time ago issued a prociamation forbidding any of thei members to register and ordering each to ay $1 to Sight the new law. which was by them jeclured unconstitutional. ‘The companies have obiained in this way $60,000, which is to be given | to Attorney Riordan of this’ city, who will go to New York and with the aid of Jos. H. Choate and other promment eastern lawyers will at- tempt to defeat act by appeal to the | Supreme Court. The method will be to have a | Chinaman in New York arrested on May 6 and taken before a federal judge, who will be asked to deport him at once. The order will be made | and writ of habeas corpus will be sued out, the prisoner will be remanded and an ap- peal taken to the United States Supreme Court, 100,000 Tons Moved by a Blast. ‘A tremendous blast was fired yesterday at Carpenier Bros’. quarry at Fort Lee, N. J., on the Hudson, Competent engineers estimate the quantity displaced at 100,000tons, ‘‘Washing- ton’s Head,”an old land mark between Fort Lee and Coytsville, and 300 feet of the were torn away by the blast. op-| there one who doesn't?) will be interested in | plexion, for the time being, and it is confidently | about fifty-five years ago, His family was one THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. A New Scientific Society Organised in Washington. ‘The organization of a series of and their final co-ordination into the present United States geological survey bas made Washing- ton for many years not only the principal center for geologists of this country, but also one of the centers in the world, so far as contributions to that branch of science are concerned. Heretofore the geologists in Washington have presenied their communications for local dis- cussion chiefly before the Philosophical So- ciety, but as the number of communications in- creased there was e demand for greater oppor- tunity for the presentation and dovemion of ' than the Philosophical : GiatyaMiorded. As arerats new eocety, called a paper on the “ Distribution of Ore rage in the United States.” constitution and si rules of the society were subscribed to by 108 founders be- fore the first pubiic meeting. Ite members are of two classes, active and corresppnding. ‘The annual dues in the first are $2.and of the second $2. Meetings will be held on the sec- ond and generaliy also on the fourth Wednes- day of each month, from October to May, in- elusive, at the Commos Club. The journals and bulletins of the various #o- cieties appear to furnish sufticient opportunity for the publication of papers read before the socie:y, so that for the present the society will not undertake to publish the papers presented. It will probably ise one bulictin each year, containing the address of the retiring president | ‘and such other matters as the council directa. | All publications, and,if desired, notices of | meetings aiso, will be sent to the corresponding | as well as active members. i ‘The following is the list of officers elected for Valcott; vice presidents, 1898: President. C. D, Wal 8. F. Emmons, W. H. Holmes; treasurer, Ar- | pold Hague; secretaries, Whitman Cross, Jo S| jiller. Members-at-large of the council: G. F. Becker, T. M. Chatard. George H. Eldridge, G. K. Gil bert, G. P. Merrill. ial eee Laps Destuixo to Be Bravriror (and is the advertisement in another column, setting forth the merits of Beauty Balm. This new beautifier is paid to be made from the tecipe of a celebrated cl Who was determined to produce @ preparation that would not injure the skin while apparently improving the com- claimed for it that this desirabie result has been accomplished. Geu. Harrison Not Finding Many Ducks. Ex-President Harrison has written to a friend that his duck hunting is not a success and that he will return to Indianapolis today. He pro- poses to begin the preparation of his book st once and has made arrangements with Frank ‘Tibbott, for four years his private stenographer, to continue with him im that capacity. It is probable that two vears will elapse before the ook will be issned from the press. Several well-known publishers have already ritten to him, but he has replied that it is too early to enter into a contract for the publication of ‘his wor! ———_+e+—____ Baron Von Hesse Dies in New York. Baron Christian von Hesse, a wealthy Ger- man, who made this country his home many years ago, died at the Hotel Normandie in New York yesterday afternoon from pneumonia. Baron von Hesse was born in Hesse Darmstadt of the oldest and wealthiest in that part of Ger- many and had held many important official and litical positions in the German government. is wealth was estimated at nearly $2,000,000. His wife survives him. ———_-e-_____ Fire in the paint, oil and fine art glass estab- Mshment, ae R. Patton & Co., Milwaukee, is., and adjoining buildings yesterday caused $60,000 damage. — Mrs. Hiller Denies Marryfng the Coachman. A special dispatch from Boston says that Mra. Dr. Hiller denies the report that she was married Thursday night to Peter Surrette, she intends to: marry Surrette on Easter Sunday. Sei A snow-slide on the Canadian Pacifc railroad in Manitoba has carried away a number of snow | sheds, ‘Twelve men were buried under the | sheds. Two men have been taken out dead. ‘The Order of Unity, a seven-year endowment order, was temporarily enjoined from doing | court at Boston yesterday. How to Obtain a Fair Complexion by Natural Means, |. The natural Carlsbad Sprudel! Salt clears the complexion and urifies the blood. _It is an excel- lent aperient, laxative and diuretic. | It is pleasant to take and perma- | } nent in action. Each bottle comes} in alight blue paper carton and has the signature, “Eisner & Men- delsort ‘o.. New York, Sole ' Agents,” on every bottle. Highly Digestible and Nutritious Nan Houtons —(Besi and Goes Farihest)— A Trial will Show its Great Superiority in Strength, Flavor and Cheapness. Nerve Tonic Ses. per’ orton Cure, Me, Rona SHER ety Lg fay 1 1802, and rebiies o ea te with “the inte that date, manhood, frunimesn while front i oe eo ‘Cure is a 5 im thoes came Wa, Gi D.. GBAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,6001, INVIGORATING TONI | CONTAINING 6, i pre LOSS of APPETITE, FEVER and AGUE; MALARIA, NEURALGIA 92 rae Drouet, Paris, E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents for U. S., 30 North William ati Nov. | The ayatem of selling every article of the very best qua lity procurable for the price has always been @ ruling principle of this house. ‘713 MARRET SPACER. oo Berry Bax. THE WONDERFUL COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER. It is absolutely pure and coatains nothing that Wonld injure the most delicate akm. ° BEAUTY BALM 4s indorsed by society ladies and the leading stars of the stage, including Annie Pix- ley, Jobnstone Bennett, Marie Tempest, Delia Fox, Marie Burroughs, Phoebe Davis, Ida Mulle, Marie Vanoni, &e. Marie Tempest thus writes of it: february 21, 1893. ‘Fenno Laboratory Association: Gentlemen: Your *“Beauty Balm” should surely Proves Weicome addition tothe toilet table. It is.- uralcolor. It is superior to any face preparation with | which Ihaveever met. Truly 501 j MARIE TEMP=sT. BEAUTY BALM isinstantaneous in effect, yet the cause fiself is invisible. It imparts to the roughest skin udelictously soft appearance and the natural color of healthful youth. It removes redness, freckles and blotches of ail sorts. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. BEAUTY BALM is for sale in Washinston at leading drugsists, hair dressers, ers in toliet preparations, all ‘costumers and deal- FENNO LABORATORY, Sole Proprietors, 106 North 6th st., Philadelphia. vail Sree by mall promptly filled. We will pay all Parsicraxs Exporse THE ORIGINAL DAVIDSON SYRINGE. oe Phyricians, who know a Good thing when they see 4% always like the De — sidson Syringe. ae EUPAULA. moet April ee seen any Syrinye to cofupare, wi Nol Z et REEVES. MARION, MASS.. Fed. 19. 1892. T have used a Davidson No. 1 5: for six years and itis all right today. Dr. GEG. L. RICHARDS. DAVIDSON RUBBER CO., Boston, Mass. GAN YOU SPARE A MINUTE? ‘There are a whole lot of things we'd lis to talk to you about—you'd be Interested int this ts ORE nince waere TALR isnt OMBAR In the Anat vince WEBEL, FOR: at x. below canbe ‘cosh in any" other | pleasant and pa ‘were | Stomach, Btood, ‘Rheumatism, Cleveland's is the strongest of all pure yet its great merit is Not its strength, but the fact that it is pure, wholesome sure. ‘Tragedy in a Columbus Saloon. Dan Stevens, a local pugilist, was shot and Me. J. F. Exsrwoon killed by Chas. Gutches, a bartender at Louis | GIVES EVIDENCE OF THE GREAT GOOD DOKB Morehead’s saloon atthe corner of State and Scioto streets, Colambus, Oaio, sbout 9 o'clock last night. Whether or not the kill'ng was a murder remains to be developed. Both men were drunk, and according to the story of per- sons who were in the saloon at the time started | SIM BY DR. JORDAN. HE COULD ONLY SPEAK IN WHISPERS ‘Mr. J. F. Eastwood, a clerk te the Richmonten@ forthe back yard, bantering each other to | Denville ratiroad claim office, Netional Theater jump into the river. Gutches, however, says | Stevens wanted him to go out and shoot at » mark. He claims that after reaching the back yard Stevens han ied him @ revoiver, remark- ing: “You haven't got nerve enough to shoot.” In one breath Gutches said that he did not know the revolver was loaded when he pointed it at Stevens and pulled the trigger, and in the next he said Stevens cautioned bim to be care- ful. as the revolver was loaded. Gutches is locked up in the city prison. Chicago broker, who has becn Turikish consul at Chicago since i876, had conferred upon him the order of Com- mander of the Nedjidie, the highest of the hon- orable ae Turkey, won only by men who enjoy the Righest favor of the sultan. ire bas destroyed the Newton Inn, post office, town jail and five stores at Newton, Ala. ‘The total loss is $50,000; insurance, $15,000. ‘this medi- i i f i fi i rt E 5 f E ai { 5 8. Eg B i z é i THE PAINFUL TREATMENT OF CATARRE IS REMOVED BY MUDEEN SUFFERERS SCIENTIFIC METHODS. for sufferers from Catarrh acids, caustics and eschacotics away iu the rear and taken a more advanced position, whereby the afflicted may be permanentyy cured by methods that are ‘The new methods of treatment are the result of years of sctentific research and practical experience which Dr. Newlin has devoted to investigating the cause and seeking a radical cpre for this the most frequent of Atsesises, and as a result « treatnent has been discov- erod that is awarded the *‘meed of praise” from bun- dreds of grateful patients in this city and elsewhere. If you are tired of paying doctors’ bills without being benefited why not try the new way? Remem- ber enterprise. walks arm in arm with progress, and only the professional lazgard sticks tothe old way. ‘Thenew methods areas far superior to the old as the electric Light is to the tallow dip. and the old and bar- barous must step aside for the modern humane, gentle and efective treatment which science coupled with ex- tensive experience has revea'ed to Dr. Newlin. Cases that have failed to get reli-y from other phy- sicians are earnestly solicited to try the new methods. Cmer Esorxeer Wurre MAKES A STATEMENT WORTHY OF YOUR CAREFUL PERUSAL. READ WHAT HE SAYS: Well and favorably known throughout tuis city is Mr. J. W. White, chief engineer of the steamer George Law, and residing at 305 N st. aw., who, upon being interviewed, says: “‘I suffered all the symptoms of agaravated catarrh for years. such as severe headaches, my nose was always stopped un, amy throat was sore, and accumulations of mucus in it kept me hawking a great deal of the time. My appe- tite was capricious, but usually Thad none. In fact, I had all the symptoms common to catarrh suferers. And hearing of the numerous cures effected by Dr. ‘Newlin I placed my case in his hands, and as a result Iamextremely well pleased, for I now sieep well. Those intense headaches disappeared; my appetite is good; my throat is not sore; in truth, all my ved symptoms disappeared, which is evidence to me that Dr. Newlin thorourhly understands his business. Any one desiring further information can secure it by calling on me.” Dr. Newlin treateall curable chronic diseases. e9- pecially diseases of the Ear, Nose, Throst, Lunes, ‘Nerves, Ki¢neys, ‘His charges for treatment are so low as to be within the reach of all. Medicine furnished free to all pa- tients and sent to any part of the world Write for PARLORS, 1344 G st. nw. OFFICE HOURS: Oto 12a.m., 3t-Sendt toSp.m at SUNDAYS, 9 to 12 Canmar & Lepr 928 72m Ax 706 K Sz N. W. Sow Ginghasse ot Les Iie. 28e, and Sse. ayeed ew Drees Goods. ll the new colors and shades. gla Hosiecy. Gcloes to match the new shades in Kew Kid Gloves ‘We arecelling the Prque Stitobed Beck, te all the new shades, st 61.75 0 pair. 12 button Undressed Mousquetaire, in all the party a new. cain ‘S-deok Kid Gloves, jeolors, at $1.0 3 ‘Men's New Spring = Puts, Fourdn- bands apd Tecks ° Al im Men's Night Shirts, famcy and plain. at dines 14: I ‘the market, but through the advice of frienda, but waseven before. Ihave been under Dr. Jordan's about three months and the resulta are very decided. There is no running or bleeding from my nose now and it feels entirely well. My voice bas returned to me and I speak as loud and clear asis necessary. Im fact, Lam better than Lever expected to be after euch ‘a sovere siege, and I thougbt tt almost imposible @ restore the parts to their natural condition, Dz C. M. Jormux, 006 13TH ST. 5. Specialty—Diseases of the Nose,Throst, Langs ané Ear. CONSULTATION@RER Office hours—9 to 11 am, 2teép.m_6toSpm, Sundays, 9012 m. i ¢ HME. Ml YALE, TRE RESTORER OF YOUTH AND BEAUTY, HAS OPERED A TEMPLE OF BEAUTY IN WASHINGTON, 1110 F St. N.W., IN METZEROTT BUILDING. Grand Opening Receptions EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. Ladies Invited. YOUTH AND BEAUTY GUARANTEED. Agrand revelation to women. Besuty can be oul ‘vated, old age defied. wrinkles retaoved, bed oom perfect. 28, created © senee- tion. At the age of forty Mame. Yale is as fresh end lovely es any beautiful young girl of eibteca. ‘Ladies who have neglected themselves until wrin- Kies and old age tells the the tale can be restored to youthful besuty by Mime. Yale's wonderfal system, Beauty Culture. ‘Sead Brice list of remedies used by Mme Yale for making ‘Call or address all orders: MME. M. YALE 1010 F STREET NORTHEST, WASHINGTOX, meee ae. Fon Cuorcz METROPOLIS VIEW, D. C.. BUILDING LOTS CALL ON W. 0. DEXISON ‘REAL ESTATE aGEXT.