Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1893, Page 9

ALEXANDRIA, ALEXANDRIA'S RASTER SERVICES. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAYS APRIL 8, 1893—TEN PAGES. : : xo supers topay. remetere irs ee ee THEY a rGGs. Pag efoto ager ve pw Be 69) Ves The New Court of Appeals Law Goes Into ee ee ee Crowds of Children om the White House Se aes ot the ecowd Ves and — Pog aa Sey Eat pircl totes’ so ot aoe knowthat lard makes food too “rich” for Children and deli- cate persons, that it is unhealthy For eversbody § that it fends io dyspepsia, Se. So fon as LARD is LARD these things must be So, but the WEW aaa ng — Coftorene is better than lard for all Cooking purposes, $ has none of the evil effects cf lard. Beware of imitations -Get the Geavins, Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., ¢ CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. Let 3 DRINK The next morning f feet bricht and new and my complexion is betusr: ‘My doctor says it acts gentiy on LANE'S MEDICINE. 's sell it at 30c. and $1 per package. If * {dross fora Sree samuple. EACH Dad ver to be gealthy this is necemary. idvess URATOR F. WOODWARD, 0 Roy, N. ¥. o if f i@ ii Us Ws wv Ny) SYSTEM FoR RESTORING YOUTH AND CUL- TIVATING BEAUTY A MARVELOUS REVELATION TO WOMEN. an ‘Why do women go around with o2d wrinkled faces and Lorr‘ble complexions when they can be restored youth and beauty for less money than new hat? I pity the huwbanc’s and hk women, says Mine. Yale, and it is half the time when their husband has lifted . Aworan look twenty- should be no cy and look eis y and look thirty. The % ZR Owe CASE ER OWN CASE. At the swe of forty Mme. Yale is as fresh and sly sporpripethad il gegen Seen nk aeaticclscwareie: made LADIES CAN BE TREATED AT A DISTANCE. KLA is Mune. Yale's ereat discovery. The cure for freckled taces, $1 per bottle. upon receipt of price. teed to remove wrinkles, $1.50 MME. ML. YALE Monday and Saturday evenins: RT, w.SUt QUEEN & CO. ef Philadelphia, Annoanes thst one of tae EYE ‘Wiccaced = WASHINGTON, ida. ‘ OFFICE HOURS. $4 ¥ w6P. SPECIALISTS days excepted — Persons «ho hy eyes. every pair be satisfactory. A Suceev Przvez. statement we make its sacred pledae to the Don't be misled by a nents where ouds on tine as cheap as for casn. Wecant faraish every room in your house with every article except stoves. We have the best #5) ‘Chamber Suite im the city. The vest $1 Chair. 4 Folding Bet, $7.50. Handsome C1 Bed. #20: carry com Tpoar China <epar Tes and Dinner sets. ‘Tes set, #25; 10O-piere Biers, Le. : Haywood Baby Carriages, €20, | We don"toffer rou something for notaing. We don’t write this ad. to decetveor misiead you. We wart to gain your confi? ~+ and secure your trade. Come and seo; if you i. we have intsrepresented in any particular We Wili retund your car fare. M. Cc GRASTY. Furniture, Carpets, Matting, &e.. China. Giase, Lamps, Baby Carrioaes, 1510 and 1512 Tthat.. bet. Pand On. w “HAIR MATTRESSES TO REMAK! obs ANF'SFAMILY MEDICINE MOVES THE BOWELS | THREE NAMES REPORTED AT THE CITY ALL AS | WAVING BEEN SELECTED BY THE PRESIDENT. TWo DISTRICT LAWYERS AMONG THEM—TuE | POWERS OF THE NEW COURT AND THE STATUS OF THE OLD oxE. | Today, pursuant to the act of Congress ap- | proved February 9. 1898, the District Court of | | Appeals becomes a part of the judiciary system | of the District, and the all-important question, | not only im local legal circles, but, indeed, througiont the District, is, who will compose | the court? | A number of names have been mentioned as | candidates for the places on the bench created | by the new Inw. Today a report was cireu- | lated at the city hail and seemed to be goner- | jally accepted as a fact that the President | { had determined Martin F. Mor- | Tis ns chie? justice fi of Appeals and | ex-Represenntative Hem: | and Mr. J. J. Darlington as the associate jnetices | of the court. On the assamption that this was | | true general gratification was expressed that | Mr. Cleveland aad respected the general desire here to have at least two members of the court inted from the District bar. | Payne of the | Virginia and Judge D. | York MU. DARLINGTON DOES NOT BELIEVE 17. When Mr. J. J. Darlington’s attention was called by Stax reporter to the rumor that he | had been selected for @ pluce on the bench of | the Court of Ap he remarked: “I know nothing of it. sir. i am not an applicant for the position. “But the President, Mr. Darlington, marked the zepor' credited with lief that the office stouid seek the man.” “That may be very true,” replied j ington, “but, nevertheless, I do not believe the report: certainly not ax far as it relates to my appointment. 3ir. Morris could not be found at his office, and it was stated that nothing more was known there beyond the rumor that the President had determined to appoint Messrs, Morris, Hemp- hii! and Darlington. ’ Whatever may be the grounds belief, it seems to be a genecal | one ‘in local legal circles that Mr. | M. F. Morris will be the Chief Justice | of the rew court and that ex-Repre- eentative Hemphill will be one of the two a2to- ciate justices of the court. By some the pointment of the judges is not expected before next week. Whilé the republican mombers of | the bar are not pressing te names of any can- didates, some of them express the opinion that | would be a proper and graceful act on the part | of the Prosident to appoint one republican to e | seat on the bench of the court, and not @ few seem to think that Mr. Cleveland will do it. But whether or not the President will do this, there is one thing upon which j both democrats und republicans are agreed | upon, and that is that a majority of the judges | at least snould be residems of the District. THE NEW COURT. ‘The new court is one for which the bar of the District fought for years to have estab-| lished. | ‘Three justices, one chie! justice and two asso- | ciate justices will compose the court, at annual | salaries of $6,500 and $6,000 respectively, and | a cleric at $3,000 and a cricr at $1,200 are uiso authorized to be appointed. For clerical as- sistance the court is authorized to allow the clerk an annual sum not exceeding $2,000. By the establishment of the Court of Appeals tke appellate power and jurisdiction of the Court in General Term is abrogrted and abol- | ished, and ali causes pending ix the Inter | | court at the time of the estabiishment of the | | Court of Appeals are transferred to the new court, to be there heurd and determmed. In addition to the determination of appeals | from the decision of the commissioner of pat-| ents, heretofore vested in the Court of General | | ‘Term, “any party aggrieved by a decision of | the commissioner of patents in any interfer- | ence case may appeal therefrom to said Court of App This aathority to hear interference cases will, it is expected, increase | the business 8f the Court of Appeais to a very great extent, and it is estimated at the city ‘hall that the court will be compelled to give from three tofour months of its time every year to such cases. FULL TEXT OF THE ACT. Following is the full text of the act establish- ing the new court: Beit enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Amer- a in Congress assembied. That there shall be, | and there is hereby, estabiisned in the District | of Columbia a cour: to be known es the court of appeals of the Distrie: of Columbia, which | shall consist of one chief justice and two aseo- ciate justices, who shali be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent be Senate, and sbull hoid office during good behavior. Sec. 2. That the seid justices shall each re- ceive an antual salery of $6.000, payable quar | terly at the treasury of the United States, ex- cept the chief justice, who shall receive £6,500. cc. 3. That each of exid justices, before he enters upon the duties of his office, ehall take Le oath prescribed by Inw to be taken by tue judges of the cour:s of the United 31 Sec. 4. That there shall be a cl Court of Appeals, to be appo.nted d; | who shall receive as compensation fo- h.s serv | ices, in the diccretion of the court, an annusi salaty not to exceed the sum of £3,009, payable quarterly at the treasury of tae United States, and who shall give bond, euch as the court may determine to be satisfa for the faithful performance of his duties; and his daties shall be such as the court from time to time pre- scribe. The cour: shal! regulate from time to | time the fees to be charged by the said clerk, which shall be accounted for at least once in each quarter and paid into the treasury of the United States; and said cleric shail receive such allowance for clerical assistance and necessary expenditures in the conduct of his office as the ge G. dy Herrick of New i ye such a) ad determine patent court may determine by special or general order in the premises, but not to exceed the 0 ne year, pavable as afore- f the United States. Sec. 5. ‘Tha: said Court of Appeals may ap- powmta ¢rier ata compensation not to exceed 100.8 month ard a messenge~ at a compet toexceed $69 a month, both payau! at the treasury of the United States, who shail a such duties as may be assigned them by the court, Sec. 6. That the said Court of Appeals shali establish a term of the court during each and every mouth in each year excepting the months of July and August, and it shall make such rules aad regulations as may be necessary and roper for the transaction of the busine:s to ¢ brougat before it, and for the time and method of the entry of appeals and for giving notice of appeaix thereto from the Supreme ourtof the District of Cojiumbia, and such er rules and regulations as may be necessary and proper in the premises. If any member of the court sball be absent on account of iliness, or other cause during the | HEALTHY CHILDREN Prescription. Nothing can equal it in building up a ‘woman's r-rength, | in regulating and asisting all ber natural functions, and in putting in perfect order every part of the female system. It lessens the pains and bur- dens of child-bearing, sypports and strength- abundant secretion of no :'shmen' It’s an invig-racing, restorativa tonic, a soothing and bracing nervine, and a yuaran- teed remedy for women's ills and ailments. In every chronic “female complaint” or weakness, if it ever fails to or cure, you have your money back. Thousands of people, with worse cases of Catarrh than yours probably is, have been permanentiy cured by Dr. ‘Rages Catarrh pricters are willing to yecnen ti Sed tt You can't be cured” ae Spring Goods. now couiene rons Seotch «stnehans a ‘Damitva, Printed Printed Zeyuse Ginvhaws, Printed Prench D:miltys, Nwiseet ‘Allwhirs Eunbre E ‘Cheve the. a siaee, seg ‘Nepzine jemacitoned los, Hema‘itched Lin Kins. Damas Table Clo | i H ‘and Hck Towels os pig atang mand won LS | pe Boat etn Haren es ey ge CRE TES, 1125 200 ew. | Toes Fee. akg an” | verse or modify the same as shall be just South Carolina |. | locute merits thereof, or if for any reason whatever it shall be impracticabie to obtain a full court of | three justices. the member or members of the | court Who shail be present sholl designate the | justice or justices of the Supreme Goart of the ict of Columbia to temporarily fill the va- | eancy or vacancies 20 created, and the justice | or justices so designated shail sit in said Court | of Appeals and pezform the duties of a member thereof while such vacancy or vacancies shall | exist: Provided. That no justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia shall, while | on the bench of said Court of Appeals, sit in review of any judgmen:, decree or order which he shall have himself entered or made, Sec. 7, That any party aggrieved by any final order. judgment or decree of the Supreme | Court of the Dis:rict of Columbia, or of any | justice thereof, appeal therefrom to the Court of Appeals hereby crected: and upon such appeal the Court of Appeals shall review , such order, judgment or decree. and nf vided, however, That all causes now pending | before the said Supreme Court im general term. | together with the original papers and record | entries duly cersified, vhatl by appropriate | orders du. "2 of record be transf and deliv to the Court of | hereby created, which raid Court of 3 | @ereby vested with authority and juriedic- | tion to hear and determine the causes 0 | trausferzed. ‘The appelinze power and juriadic- | wid general term ix hereby ab-| ‘ogated ard abolished. and no causes shail | hereafter be heard in the said general term. | Appeals shall also be allowed to «nid Court of | Appeals from all interlocctorr orders of the ¢ Court of the District o? Columbia, or 1¥ justice If, ‘eby the possession ery is chai feoted, such as for the appointment of receive ing injuncsiors, dissolving and the like, and from any der, in the diseretion v whenever it is m ion th: preme Court of the U of error or appeal, i mutter in dispat . Upon AI cases in which the eof costs, shall ex- ceed the sum of £5,000, in the satue mannerand under the same regulations as hezetofore pro- vided for in cases of writs of error on judgment or appeals from decrees rendered in the Su- preme Court of the District of Columbia; aud alto in caves, without regard to the sum or value of the matter in dispute, wherein is in- volved the validity of any patent or copyright , or in which is drawn in question the validity of a treaty or statute of or an authority exercised under the United States. Sec. 9. That the determination of appeals from the decision of the commissioner of pat- ents, now vested in the generel term of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in pursuance of the provisions of section 730 of the Revised Stx:utes of the United States, re- | lating to said District of Columbia, shall here- after bo and the same is hereby vested in the Court of Appea's created by this act: and in addition, any party aggrieved by a decisic2 of the commissioners of patents in any interference case may appeal therefrom to said Court of Appeals. Bec. 10. That the opinion of the Court of Ap- Is in every case shall be rendered in writing and shall be filed in such case asa part of the record thereof. Sec. 11. That the said Court of Appeals shall have power to issue ail necessary and proper remedial prerogative writs in aid of its appeliate Jarisdietion. ‘ Sec. 12. That the Attorney General is xereby empowered and directed to provide «uitabie rooms und accommodations in the city of Wash- ingion for the Court of Appeals he: and for the transaction of ite busi Sec. 18. That the marshal of the United States for the District of Columbia ebai cute the orders and processes of the Court of Appeals hereby created in the same manner as he now executes those of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. Sec. 14, That the justices of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbin shall here- after recejve an annual salary of $5,000 each payable quarterly at the treasury of the United | St Sec. 15. That hereafter one-half of the amounts paid on account of salary to the jus tices of the Court of Appeals hereby created, and to the Justices of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. shall be paid from the revenues of the District of Columbia. Sec. 16. ‘That this act shall take effect on the $d day of April, 18693, said day being the first day of the April term of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia in goneral term. Sec. 17. That all actsand parts of acts inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. THE COURT 1X GENERAL TERM, By some it has been supposed that the estab- lishment of the Court of Apyenis abolished the Court in General Term. Such, however, is not the case, for while the latter court has been deprived of its important appellate jurisdiction, it still remains in ex- | in ebancet Another effect of the establish- ment of the Court of Aprenla is to provide ad- ditional courts through the releasing from duty on the bench of the Court in General commissioners, examiners constables. ‘Term of the three judges who here- tofore have been forced to give their time to that court. Hereafter, two circuit, two crimi- nal and two equity courts will thereby be made possible, and it is more than probable that an order to such an effect will shortly be made. APPEALS FROM THE POLICE covRT. Another important effect of the es.i):.s3 ment of the Court of Appeals is, it is claimed, that the right of an appeal from the judgments of the Police Court is abolished, Heretofore, judgments of the Police Court could be appealed trom to the Court in General Term. But uu- der the provisions Appeals act such tion taken in| Genera Term, and, either through oversight or design, is not delegated to the new court. The Police Court, so many lawyers hold, is thereby | made a court of inst resort in’ all cases coming before it. There are some members of the bar, however, who! question the correctness of such an opinion, they being of the opinion tha: the right of appeal | from the Police Cour: to the Criminal Court is | revived, and from the lazier such an appeal can be still further prosecuted to the Ceurt of Appeals. It reems to be well settled, however, that no appeal in nx criminal case can be teken from the Court of Appeals to the United Staves Supreme Court excep:, of course, where some coustita- tional question is involved. ‘The right of an appeal from the judgment of a justice of the peace to the Circuit Court still remains, and it is generaliy believed that such an appeal may ftoally be beard snd determined by the fe of appeals through an appeal from the judg- ment ot the Cirout Comte AT THE RIVER FRONT. | ARRIVED. Schooner Three Brothers, Biand, Powell's creek, Steamer Occoquat 30 cords wood, C: & Clark. Sloop Wool wood, Carter & Cle: Kendrick, Mattawe Caren Clark. Panwy "Mt: Haskell, light. “Bark Francis, 1,006 tons ‘< BAILED. Schooner Lottie Carter, Gaskins, Nomin{. Schooner Uriah Horner, Occoquan, Sloop Emmett arthur, Chiseltine, Saint Mary’ —_—— Mr. Stevenson to Open a Bazaar. AdlaiE, Stevenson, Vice President of the United States, will formally open the Bazaar of the Maryland Society of the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution tonight at the Fifth Regiment armory in Baltimore. The proceeds of the bazaar are to aid in the direction of a monu- ment to the Maryland soidiers of the Revola- tionary war. Messrs. Edward Warfield, Dougias H. Thomas and Richard M. McSherry will come to Wash- ington this afternoon to xct as escort to Mr. Stevenson and Senatore Gorman and Gibson, who have also been invited to the bazaar. ‘The party will leave this city at 4:20 p.m. in special car. Mr. Stevenson, 1t is expected,will @ a short address in opening the bazear, ffter which he will be entertained at dinner at | | the Maryland Clab. -O.TAYLOR ince cain REFUSE pa ee | are turned THEY HAD A HEAP OF FUN AXD FURNISHED MUCH AMUSEMENT TO OLDER PEOPLE WHO LOOKED, ON—THE MARINE BAND FURNISHED EXCEL~ LENT MUSIC. Ob, what fun they had! “As sure as eggs is eggs” the small children of this city had one of the most giorious romps today that their young lives have ever known. Easter Monday is children’s day and has been so for years. On Easter Monday the grounds back of the White House r to the children for their amuee- ment and Gelectation. The children own the earth and the fullness thereof. They may throw eggs at each other, roll eggs over the grass, sitdown on the sward till they wear holes in it and bave a good time generally. Everything goes, Today was an ideal day for the children, and how they did enjoy it! 4 i ON THE WAY TO THE EGG ROLLING. There were chiidren of sorts and conditions, They ranged in age little tots in short dresses to great big men and women who had come down to see the other children have a good time. There were thousands of them. fairly alive with ecimens of avenue, east and w jiidren. Ther ity from Massachusetts @ West End was ont in force and so was Tin Cup alley. ‘The social- tem of childhood war well shown, There Was no distinction of rank or color. ‘There were children, black and whize and of ail the shades that lie between, There was one email red child, who enjoved the game of rollin, as much as any of them. ‘This was the smal Indian baby who was picked up on the battle- field of Wounded Knee after the battle and was adopted by the fomily of Gen. Colby. WATCHING THE sPoat, The children roiled eggs to their hearts’ con- tent. The theory of egg rolling used tobe to stand on the summit of » knoll and roll the colored eggs down the sward. The child whose egg went the farthest without coming to grief thereby came into poss Ou oF ell the other eggs. ‘This game ns rath-r fallen out of late years and today ther was little of it going on. In its place smell toddlers tossed the eggs back and forth “o each other, and it was re- | markabl» how much those children succeeded in | doing with their incipient chickens without breaxing the shells, Of course sooner or lator the eggs went the way of all ogre. and when the crowd c! d away late afterncon there was miscellaneoue collection of rainbow-hued shells lying all over the ‘ONY, WHAT A LOT You've DoT.” grass, It may not have helped the grass very much, but the small children hada large and elegant time. That was what they were there for. When the smail kids got tired of rolling eggs or had no more eggs to roil they began rolling themselves and each other down the slopes. No one was burt and there were no serious mishaps of any sort except to gar- ments. Scattered through the crowd were « number of Iazge men in long blue conte with brass buttons and carrying sizeable ciubs in their hands. These men wore big badges on the front of tueir coats and one of them was called “Lieutenant” and another “Sergeant.” They looked very fierce, but they wern't. ‘“we'sk sUsT FooLIn’.” ‘They were among the most interested of all the sightseers, and the children stood not in the shghtest awe of them. They knew that they owned the earth and that not even ® Metropolitan policeman would interfere with them in their possession of it from ' ‘The green grass of the | | rolling slopes back of the White House w: were small | ‘audiences it has ever had. Prof. Fanciulli had arranged s program that would be of a Jar interest to small children and they appre- ciated his interest in them. Tho program of “Pf Surch, “The Chadron : “The Children’ .Fanctulli 2 Overture, “Comique -eler-Bela 8. Concert mazuria, “Zarine”, “Ganne 4 Grand desctiptive fantasie, | Trip to Manhattan Beach”... Fanciulli | Deseription—Break of Day, Sunrise, Waking Up, Hurrying to the Bont, Barcarcle Down the Harbor, Rush for the Cars, Railroad Ride, Glorious Day at the Beach, Gamboling on the Sand, Sea Nymph's Dance, Imitation Fireworks, whieh call forth the usual excla- mations, after ail cf which the return to Home, Sweet Home, “YOURS I8 A GUINEA EEAT. Medtev on Selection from “The Bi Waltz. “See-#a5” Grand fertasie on nai “The Inter Patro! faivation Voyage Comique, ~ Deseription—All aboard the Electric Flying Machine for } ¥ Ro, the necom- “In the Sweet ¢ men and nted by the bass and The Marsians give tho visitors a rpecimen of their warlike music, afier which th for the latest cinssical composition from the young world, and are greeted with a modest Tendering of “*Ta-ra-ra-booi They make a skating excursion on the famous canals to the north pole and are entertained by & polar bear dance, after which ther wtart homeward, bound to the strains of “Up ina Balloon.” ' They collide witha meteor, aud make a pzecipitous descent upon “Home, Swebt Song. "Hail Columbie’ ‘les. Most of the little groups und brought their lunchecn with them, and whena coaple of hours of outdoor sport bad increased smal! up- petites to herenlean dimensions, Voxes and askets were opened, and their contents latd ont on the green grass. ‘Then it way an air picnic, the first of the wenson, and th of ail the year, ee TROorS at curcaco, Gen, Schofield Says That the Military Plans May Be Abandoned. will take no fart in the world’s fair. Schofield mac Gen, the following statement to a opposition of the park commissioners of Chi- cago to the use of any part of Washington Park asan encampment for troops it appears asif the purpose of the War Department to have o battalion of reguiar troops and a corps of cadets from West Point im Chicago during art of the summer will have to be abandoned. le exprewwed regret at the necessity for an abondonment of the military plane, but in view of the nttitude of the Chicago authorities he did not see how it could be avoided. | Ambassador Bayard Here, Mr, Bayard, ambassador to Great Britain, | Was among Secretary Gresham's visitors this | morning, and had «cordial reception from the officials who were formerly associated with him inthe State Department. He will probably receive his commission and qualify tomorrow. The nomination of Mr. Eustis as ambassador to France will be sent to the Senate tomorrow with some other diplomatio and consular ep- pointmente, Ae Cornmeal Murpiy’ eal, Col, R, J. Murphy, the agent of the Depart- ment of Agriculture in Europe, whose mission itis tointroduce corn products in Germany, Norway and other countries, Secretary Mor- ton simply desires to know from Mr, Murphy personally what he has accomplished and what are the prospects fur ex touding the introduction of Indian corn, &o, into European countries. It is quite probabie that his services will be utitized in connection with tho Agricultural Department exhibit at the world’s fair, whore it is believed that texa- porarily he oxn'be more useful in explataing fo the Europeen visttors the efficloncy of Indian corn than in Europe. ———_—___e- GEORGETOWN. Many Matters of Interest in That Thriving Section. Entries of merchandise received at the Georgetown custom houre for the week ending Aprill were as follows: Household effects, value, 3.000; wearing apparel, #651; glass , Ware, @824; plants, 262; booke, $15! 8175; animals, @: 5 869; hoslery, €93; silver ware, 871; miscella- neous, $103; total, §5,032. THE PLECTMIC UAILWAY RESUMES, The Arlington electric railroad resumed op- erations yesterday after s period of four | months’ idloness, During the early part of tho day three cars were kept busy. and toward evening afourth car became necesexy to ac- commodate the throng:, *It was an auspicious reopening and the management express pleas ‘ure at the first day's patronage, A BUSY DAT ON THE BRIDGE, Yesterday was the busiest bridge Sunday of tho season, Between sunrise and sunset 700 | vehicles crossed to the Virginia side and an army of thousands of pedistrians, Capt. Beard's stage line wes kept running under the high pressure. Between 8 and 4 o'clock the travel was at {ts height. Veteran observers say that it was a conspicuous dar. THE CHEVY CHASE HUNT CLUB, Oak View, President Cleveland's old home, was made the Chevy Chase Ciub's starting point on Saturday afternoon, a large crowd of admirers being present to see the hunters off. ‘The break was made at 3:30, with Ryder in charge of the hounds. The course lay north- ward, in the direction of the hunters’ head- vers, and after many high and daring ps had been successfully made the boys once more reined uj Heelers ‘that as soon as a the surrou: country becomes high enough to be injured Sy the feet of horses the rans will be discontinued until fall. “It is not known defi- nitely yet,” said a member of the club to re- porter, “whether we will engage in the spring races or not, but I think it hardly likely.” YELL FROM & CABLE CAR. ‘Thomas B. Harper, a lad aged fourteen years, living at No. 1029 18th street, fell froma cable asic | It now looks as though United States troops j Stam reporter today: ‘In consequence of the | There is rothing significant in the recall of | The church services here yesterday were more (uu usually interesting. The Easter music and Easter bonnets attracted much attention at the churches, but there were many soiemnities that pointed to another world. At the Episco- arch the Sunday was of unusuel inter~ est. Three confirmation servicer took place. |The glad Easter music was well rendered and the ritual of the resurrection well became the occasion. st Whittie of the diocese of Virginia confirmed classes in the morning (at Grace Chuck, in the afternoon at St. | Paul's Chareh and at night at Christ Church. | ‘The solemn communion services took place also in all tnese churches. Ths! ) children of the Episcopal Sunday echools heid | festival at Christ Church in the afternooa jfand at Grece and St, Paui’s Choreh at ni day was also specially observed at the (Lutheran Chareh on Cameron and Alfred | Streets, and the five catechumnens he-etofore con- firmed there made first communio of the churches the pastors oc: ite, but at Trinity M. E. Chu> ee of Washington preached. SUNDAY EXcTRSIONIETS. ‘The spring weather of y andria part of Washing | of population caused bs novelty sent a considera’ andrian people to Warhin thousands of Washing’ | Mt.Vernon electric ra y at the D: fexandcia, AN ARTESIAN WELL aT THE 1cx movse. ‘The work of boring an artesian weil is in Progress at the old Cazenave warehonse, of Cameron street, when {at "into the : bore hes be speedy—some £01 das. mas ‘The children a: tate schools have ho! bas been » been pho: at St, graphed is Paul's cemet center of interest an ‘The order of the Go subordinate council l Daring the Mareit Hancock inspected less than the ay. Policeman: Banner Yo Mceman Stephe of the Columbia hove earriaze, will give council netice of his changs at its first meeting in April, | ———- Atexandria Con ‘The sympathtce of the people o2 the county Jere with Mr. MC. Manson, whose now barn wersday ¢ does not cover half inspeetor 1 barrels of four, far The Listorical homeof Caleb Cushing, near Ballston, will be tvld at public auction in he county next Thur Cats Cushing renided re while he wns Att | was President, ‘The roads through the county | proved and traveling now is vei ; | Mr, Frank Hume has gone to North Carolina with one of his sons, who had la:ely come home from college in bad health. suum sl An Investigation Will Be Made. An investign‘ion of the charges mado by J. BD. McLaughlin, the chiot of the executive diviston jof the weather bureau, lias becu demanded by Chief Harrington and 4: will be bad at once, a3 Secretary Morton fs desirous of having the controversy settled immediately, | | Mr, MeLunghlin was szapended rom duty on the 24th of March last by ( { Harrington and bis dfemisdal recommouded to Secretary Morton on the ground of i filed with Secretary Morton eber; pon the management yy Secretary Morz He then ed Mr. Me- Langhtin's suspension eo as to allow him a furs lough with pay antil the mazter is disposed of. | —— What is going to be the end of the remarka- ble competiti ephemezal “circulation” by many of ths newss papers of the day? If this gocs on at ite pres- ent rate the time is notfar distant when a great many of our esteemed con‘emporaries will have : hs old and legitimate £ 8 ® newspaper, and the que vill not be which of them can best record cur rent events, but whfch of them cau offer the mont attraction to the curlo-tty hunter oF the secker : fer some paltry prize, ‘The xift enterprive feature iu Journalism is a confession that the newspaper method to water {ts circulation « stand on its own mertts. ‘Dhe iogie of th! 9 ObvioNs that the gift newspaper loves more in its per- manent standing than it gains in temporary cirenlation by cupon cutting. Advertisers ask what benefit can accrue to | them from copies of newspapers purchased in | bulk for the suke of the coupons and tuen eent | to the junkman, Readers who are saluted | every time they open » paper with announe ments of votes for the most popular this or that, or of alluring gifis of valuable articles, | turn from them in wearinors nnd disgust, and | sigh for the time when the ‘skir and cheap jack | were not the controlling power in Jo im. —oe—__ Alleged Speak Easies Matded, Last night Lieut, Kelly and his ofMiesrs raided 412 and 414 Ist street northwest and ar- | rested the proprietor, Susie Ashby; Claude | | Chygpbers, W. FP. Jouneon, W. Leandor and | Maggie Stewart, The first named was charged | with keeping an unlicensed barand the others | beld as witnenses, About the sane hour Sergt, Byre: an raided 230 and 234 2d atr pt by Lueretia Wovd, and arrested her, with Luke Fletcher, Robert Bowie, Carrie Lewis, colore | John M. Scrogrias and Ira Roberts, whi The charge of disorderly house and unticensed ber wax made against the Webb woman, and they were all heid as witnesses. Be Sea ‘WIN Have = New Church. Last night wns the Inst time the Second Bap- tist Church will worship in their old building, | 4th etreet and Virginia avenue southeast. A new structure will be erected on the same site and adjoming lots, ‘The farewell to the familiar | place was a tender one. Nest Sunday and | thereafter the services will be held in Odd Fel- | sows’ Hall. 8th street southeas:, between E and | | Getreets, Pastor E Hez Swe next Sunday ae relate she Grst chapter of “A Dis. ted Face, a Story, ich preper@l | and copyrighted. Physician. N.W. Cor. 16th and Walnut Sts. THE INTANT WHOSE MOTHER RAS NOT URED JOUANN MOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. THE INraxt WHOek MOTHRR MAR TAKER JORANN Borys MALT EXTRACT. “At first th nt, : Pe : Mewling and puking in the-nurse's infant's tedious mules and arins.” { pukes, Jouayn Horr's Mart Extmacr . neater gags ‘._| or nurse, nor mother do distract; tion. seventy ceivel f. ific S ures For both inbibe their daily dose Of Johann Hoff’s famed Malt Ex. at. Insist mpon the Gonutt “on the neck label. wesc ‘ni fee 3 apr heaton, 152 AND 154 A boo: ven Aces af Man,” § ally co vated EISNER & MENDELSON CO., SOLE ASENTS, FRANMLIN ST., NEW YORK. ey MINOR OPPENS! GOVERNORS OF THUCHTORUES. SOME Prisoners Wie W Special Tires Assicned by Secretary Smith to Hear the Claims of Apstie Jadge Miners rt today George cing 7 of a bottle of beer was maaae Go Mnpariens gineap 4 tment and in the hope jaainacnas saa eee -rmation in regard to the Jen yesterday, was com. | Character ard claims of applicants, Secretary ane rit devote a par: of one down jor thirty amg siet ay bo ult cf restitution of a aok.us to the Sinem of rnoon at 4 o'clock he pthing to say m 4 governor for nesday at the same hour hearing on the subject of the of Utah and on Thureday at the 1 Frente kh 2 1 of Okiahotan Victoria W ay ee ae oe Maria Curtwrg to appoint es ina much more sutie- way than to permit 1 stions to remain onen for wecks and months, as bas vanity wat fined acuriain took fire e resulted. 83. mey and Richard ed to give bonds tor to fill a barrel with water, is to Princeton’ Prot. Will ob, is in Washington fore few days. Prof. Scott is one of the younger, areaeg but one of the best known and most popular, sieve. members of the Princeton faculty. ‘he vari- | You ous expeditions which have gone out of late years frum Princeton to sindy the geological qr can do formation of the western coautry and to eecure it—but geological and fossil collections for the " ollere have been under his direc There ittakes expeditions spend the surmer in ti time, made Up Of one or more membe: patience and hard work. So you can wash clothes with soap and a wash-board— but it isn’t the best way. It's slow work, hard work, costly work, It wears out the things you're trying to get clean. The best and easiest way is to use Pearline. That docs the washing while you'redoing something else—does it with. out any of the clumsy rubbing that takes so much time and makes so much wear and tear. twin prelim gements tor the ion th it, Wile as to leave dur the mtier part of ing Dako, Teal J. W. Schacter bas purchased of W. I. Hoge | for $16,009 subs 8 to 13, on L between €th and uthweet, + Huff has bought of John Miller for 6,7, 9und part 13, square 33 ou shire avenue between L bough: of er S Peddlers and some unscrupulous 4, aquare 41, cach en 2 ig 48 by 37 teet ou Marion between Q and Kt streets it B ic “a fs FALSE Pearlis is never pedd! binson et x. have purchased in ACK Pesnive | aa | 0 of C 2, bicck 82, Ve.we: M. J. Conner iy +3. Clark leis i and 2, yowsomething in place of Pearline. be hooest—= wend itiack, 30 JAMES PYLE, N.B. bought for €¢.000 of E. B, 28,» 0, 19}; by 100 feet on end Ist streets noridiwest, Sr eess as, Dirty Hands cleaned. nA Vv ANT. NOT ONE PENNY DISCOUNT FOR CAS®, i i There is mo use in w: you need about the bi Mechanics, Printers, Type writers, Bon The Modern Cleaner Children for, nor a bit cheaper n't the poor man who burs on credit any more than the ven of comfortable meens. Your money may be otherwise employed—4? ea, ouch it—get the Matting and the Refrigerstor nd pe for them little at « time—once @ week etrigerator, and we jess we Lolieved tt to bethe It to Siret prize at the Paris Zaponition. Line of Mattings—every quale bere—all prices. Ifyou sre tinine | upthe mnber that we sell a Beven- | picce Paro Suite in etther plush or hair cious for Sold Oak Bet Room ous Armirer Dest. | ‘There's no end to | tty that’s reviable use it. No acid. No chapping. | pet we will show you lot | Brossels a: 50c. per yard. Tngrai | yard, ‘There ten’t any far-uor eapen © attached to i | —we make i: amd lay it fre | waste in maton | and Wakefieid Baby Cacriages just in. Remember, | your isgood.any time, We're not in e bung for tbe cash. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 829, 821 AND 823 7TH ST. XM, No charge for zares. New stock of Heywood Canzazr & Lewy, 928 71m Asp 706 K Sz. N. W. ‘We wish to close out the balance of our Spring Wraps ‘and Coats and will offer them at a dicourt of 20 yer cent. This ebould insure chem speedy sale. ‘The | garments were made for us by one of Che best inakers | in tie country and are celebrated for workmanelip | PHILADELPHEA, Pa., January Z, 1801. | aperient ‘@turetic. D. HAYES AGNEW, M.D. The most eminent of sae "(Bedford Water. ‘ali medicinal 1 tn the peor of all me waters, BEDFORD, PA. and perfect St. DET. MAND I STS. ‘One hundred 6-4 Chenille Table Covers at 50c.eaca. | “Pt Boys’ Chevict Shirt Waists, Sizes 5 to 1 Only | ——————— Se. each. GRATEFUL—COMPORTING. Ervrs:s Cocoa. New Dress Goods, all the new spring shades, Reseds and Serpent Greez, Violet, trope and Kiuinence, Old Rose, New Tan and Cadet Blue. ‘Trimming Silks to match. “Reduction in Kid Gloves.” Were $1.35, $1.50 end 81.75 pair. Ledaced to B8e. <owiths delcael> Rarared beverare, = ‘ened sf sugu articies of diet that e comsutueam, NEW MATTINGS. j ‘125s, 15, 20, 25, 30, 25 and 40c, a yard. Extra Heavy Seamless at 25c. a yard. be wradually owit up until CARHAPT & LEIDY, mb29 ‘28 Teh and 700K at. 2.w. For Cuorce METROPOLIS VIEW, D. C., BUILDING LOTS CALL ON W. 0, DENISON ‘REAL ESTATE AGENT, 23 F sr. &. Ww. Stage suai y i ith botlinw water fold only ta balf-poun. tine by Grocers, labeled trun: