Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1893, Page 9

Way, avpi. 6, 1893-TEN PAGES APPLICATION: PARDON. ‘The Opinion of the Trial Jodge to Bea Part of the Papers in the Cuse. Agreeably to » request of the Attorney Gen- eral the district attorney will hereafter in all applications for executive clemency referred to him by the Department of Justice insert in ae e —_— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, WED: | mage 5 uniform rules which was begun at New York on March 14. The greater of | the committee's work was done in New York. | In fact, there was but one important matter to consider last night. At the Gotham it was proposed to change the rule fixing distance | so that it would read: “Fifty yards when not RECEIPTS FOR MELANCHOLY. IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS. ©. W. Powers of Salt Lake City, one of the most prominent democratic and Gentile leaders in Utah, is at the Arlington. Mz. Powers is at the head of the faction that is not in favor of more than eight horses start and seventy-five | the immediate admission of the territory into INTERESTING HISTO! Secretary Dan Lamont Comes From = Great Historic Clan of Scotiand. From the Scottish-American. Col Lamont's name, properly pronounced, simply suggests what it is, that of one of the oldest clans in the Highlands of Scotland. The SPORTS IN GENERAL. | What is Going On in Turf, Base Ball and Pugilistic Circles, Shakespeare A Lady Once Had Two and Twenty Given Her-—-The Best. i & famous doctor once gave a lady two and twenty receipts against: melanchol ben more than eight start.” the Union as a state,and in discussing this point one was al ate “i ‘The proposed change brought forth so much | with Tar Stan re) resentative this morning he | the report, whenever practicable, the opinion | Lamonts were lords of Cowal long before the bright fire; another was to remember all the pleas- | . ee criticism from horsemen all over the country ” of the trial judge. Campbells set their foot upon ite sod. They ‘nt things said to and of her, &c. | PRINCETON ATHLETES. tha: it wan decided to make pong inate Up to 1891 no party lines were drawn in| Ina recent communication to the yt | Owned the soil when Alexander II raised Argyll “But where depression, trsitabiiity and meiar-' thes Gave sm Excellcat Exhibition at the | net and 100 yards when more than eight | Utah and it was the Gentiles against the Mor- Sane subject, pep genes At - [on into a sheriffdom in 1221. Although never at holy persist,” he said, “the cure is not 20 saper- Columbia Athletic Clab. stars.” | mons. From 1€47 until 1989 the Mormons had contesten ol bea any time a very large one, the clan was well judges in the past arose from the fact that ow- ficial There is etident serious «ist ‘The committee is confident that the rule, as we ofthe The exhibition given last night at i | fall sway in the territory, the Gentiles carrying to the ver number of cases | TePresented among the hills and valleys of Rervous organization. The brain ani the ne bin Atbietie Ciub by the Prince H.now rende, will ‘meet with goneral satisfac- | Ogden in the last named year and Galt Labo comuy tried in the Criminal ‘and Police | Cowal and the shores and cottages of Bute. tion. ¥ matters of small imporcance were | City's 1960. Party Ui a pre ; of the District and from the| History relates that during the invasion of ze not getting proper nourishment, and thgre is team ceserved a much better a considered and the committee adjourned eine | ©! in ee eee | eae ee pee lication for | Cowal by the leader Weakness and general debility; then take Paine’s gTeeted the dozen g)ninasts who far die at 11 o'clock. | now, and with this fact is presented a very seri- Apel mare = at yy the conquering Campbells their eelery compound.” those present with a very creditable pez | ous condition of affairs. olemen invited a number of gentlemen of the clan and sometimes years after the trials, the ju it the trials have. ana, general raf, ined to expressan opinion for the reason that their recollection of tbe evidence and other matters become vague end indistinct, and sometimes confused with other cases. ‘Such a course has been pursued in the matter early All in Line. i of the Brooklyn club for- | eto President Young yester-| day afternoon containiug the signed contracts “The Mormon people have been under the absolute control of the church, there being no Jess than 30,000 Mormon Church office holders. This gigautic body is as thoroughly and com- pletely orgunized and the rank and file areas absoltitely under the subjection of the leaders ‘The individual team work was of « r eter, and it would ve a dificuis to select from a set of amatears a nura- men who could 1 were m pastas Lamont toa banquet, end basely and withe 2 treachery scarcely paralleled in the annals of Highland warfare, slew them in cold blood. Although the great MacCallum Mor reigns in Argyll, the chief of the ancient family of La- mont still holds his own, and amid the relics A drain that does not get sufficient nourishment nd tts proper bath of oxygen, moves singgishly SUPET" 24 encourages acute nervous uisorders. ‘These forewarnings of nervous breakdown are Sometimes very plain. Headache is ancther of 7 rag |. | of former greatness supports the honor of his Gis s ss HW the Broo’ asin Taiumeny Hall. The Mormons have a| ofthe applications for pardon of Wm. Frid- | — Senate cpeeuieeis Wich ene of 8: cherer- are now under con:zact except Co Xen: periect civil governmentand arystem of church | 147 convicted in, the Potice Court on the 16th | clan. The pope ell ge grag ne Jar to make themselves so felt as to force the arte: nedy, Kintlow and Lovest. Soar cad can lastructed) by ‘hele; leauata | SS BOC ay, Lome Ceo ackeiien of She pte | Sees ie ee =ael bakes ringed mecinp Won of the tired brainworker. cord that he will xhow un how to vole, and thie tremendoos puver may | MUS. .centensed to, jell for 120 2°75: | the Mull of Canty, anit labs bao me Lareaae : a Naat thee me” Works mat suche, | the "ame scout "Sorember™" 6 "yap | Pent and te Ker" lament. "Eamon ar | still to be found in Cowal and Bute as thick as | office-seekersi in the United States, and there is | not the slightest dan; of assault and battery and ee ntenced to jail for 364 days, In both cases tl he trial judge de- Mr. Wheatiey consequently, until we are sutistied that there me Brain Work and Overwork. ng and election of officers « be 20 fear of ehureh dictation and domi- nes i peek Poecichg Ragilorreeng | clined to recommend executive clemency and of their being mis- Brain work and overwork. } The program opened wit some ver Clab will be held tonight | Ration j ‘re entertain a friendly feeling t6 the district attorney aiso refused to rescenmend | ben, in the Highlen at all events, either for When the Washington express containing dis-| ent tricks om the bor: oe Mocmous vat the cburch apiiee ek Mera the cases as deserving of sxecutive clemency. | Yeakees or Frenchmen, ae eauuiveel tho cree! of bake and is antagonistic t0 the government aind'Ss!| SPhiy pomeult committed | by Smallwood, | _ During the reign of P vegan! gmt Lackily, most serious bodily ilis are preceded by | gpplauve throughout the exhibition, In. the earit Lgeceeea sen sean te mn oeninn eta aaa Waa eee Giger nineg, areas | gmc ete bares the chieftain, to whom Warnings, The difficulty iies in failing to read balancing of I —— — er eats oe be teed, | atl alles” Ser cast” eae powerful | ber in an attempt to snatch her pocket book, | they were related, emigrated to the Island of If Mr. Whe: then the friends of Rectly the signals of distress th: Ulva, where they found ore bangs out. sion of the Uni: the young lady being severely injured. Judge friends among the | THE LOVER PEFORE USING JOMAXE MOFP's MALT | THE LOVER‘ as, br super t when Mz. goverinent is | J. Johnston brave H Bs ate | Miller, who tried the man. not only declined to nd warm-hearted Macquarries, The ‘EXTRACT. EXTBACK The head is often the seat of unpleraant sensa- be was received with nev, and, as he is | “ithdrawn the Morm oie ictas | reeemioead tis axecctae of axscatios clemency, | Graves of generations of Ulva Lamonts are And then the lov. The} eer tons. R put which, asthe | liberal band elanping. ‘The wrestling bout be- ular men in the elab, he | P?® - = flivpat we Still to be secnon_ the lonely Isle of Gome! ag at, © lover seeks with p! Which are not headache, but which, @ ber ping restling thes pieased. Those wo favor statehood eay | DUt also expressed his regret at his inability t© y Isle 8. Sich: . “ -sag-¥ west signs of mental overdriving, are of even more | tween Johnnie Poo and C.F. Grant teas an, ex a. ped eapregre proepiakee eka tions ‘oppose | impose a more revere sentence. which may be called gn annex of Ulva, One of | Sighing like furnace, with a woeful] In vain his mistress to attracty srrlous meaning. A sense of weight on top of te | {5260s Stan wereenrnestandsincrorhoswgie Warten Poorition | the admission of the ter:itory. Thi it an tne —-—_—_ took up his abode onriy in life tabs ease ore He fails; till ballad full he si Read, afecling of constriction of the forenead are! Gniand when Poe won the fret fall in heey bad ay kas fal stutement, for we are democratn we The Change in the Attorneyship. land of Iona. During the first part of the} Made to his mistress’ eyebrow. Of Johann Hoffs famed q Very significant and should be heeded. | minutes both were tired from their exertions. | been requested by ki link eoe =) Be reas utincs mpgs of ns porn Commissioner Ross stated to a Stan reporter | present century he acted, under the patron- Extract. en and women there | In the second bout Poe also oviained the fall in soxted, to be a cand od aot the Mormons villesatel Uck | t4ay in reference to the ennetmeement in yeo- | ape of the Dake of any os eostodina en ane, $ In the lives of most busy men and wom three minutes and a half. noi che Mormons wili control Utah, é 7" | raion. Daring the qaren's visit te the Blane, | come periods wnen it is necessary topertorm a | "ers numutes and e half ay | gaiiere en exemple of the feeling at present | terday's Sram that there would Bd Pair OS Johann Hoffs Malt Extractthas} 004 deal of laoor in a short time. athicte can do on the parallel bars, and 1 President Young's Latest Rulletin. ne Leet os, fr associate fn geshtp change in the offico of the attorney for | bert the handsomest Highlander he had met, stood the test of nearly half acen=. Acute brain exhaustion following a spell of sharp | were followed by a neat exhibition on the fly The following is the latest official bulletin Optngd mitnout the exception of the three | e_ District, that recently Mr. Hazelton and the graces of his person were only «ur tury. ‘Work of this sort is an entirely different condition | Tings by Dear and McColl. ‘The performance | from the learuc’ e Mormon banks, ‘ney opposed his cardidesy | Called upon one of the Commission- | passed by the courtlines of his manners and | J j bai 5 | non the flying trapeze by Grant, Hend-| “(9 ache 3¢—With Boston, W. H. Mere! apoti the grout an ties he eaecuee 4 ers and stated that he had not contempiated re- | the elevated tone and culcure of his mind. He j Purchasers are warned against imposition an: disappointment. Insist apon the Genuine . from the breakdown which results from a long- | Siyeu 00 Uh Dung was above the ordinary. | ppccipapie ss A; Nichols, | divisloaist 1¥us the toliey’ G& Gus sMoteon | Malling tm the position ana aimed hen eee Fis.n Gaelic poet of @ hirh onder. and os al which mast have the signature of “JOHAN HOFF” on the peek tatete <3 continued In the absence of Capt. Hughes. Dear took his | ritt. Lowe, + Ganze, C. A. Nichols, | ¢ er aae . ° ee | Canasainaloners preférrod to have a change take | Celtic scholar versed in tho traditionary lore of | 4 poox atthe’ "anal mm Years have proved that there is nothing eyual to | place in the double trapeze act nad with Me- | C, W and W. M. Nash: Philadelphia, | Church to airide the Gentiles on party [ewes | claee.(< An'a casalt af tals tntecetots ake tesa ot | tue Warters Hebrides had few equals, “He died | pion cps FE ey aren Anse of Man.” beautifully Wastrated, sent freecn application, — - Paine’s celery compound for meeting an unex- | Coll did some very nice work. The exhibition | ¢. 1. Reilly. T. J. Keefe, S. L. Thompsoty, ( \ it 8 will give the Mormoue full control, | APtil was agreed upon. The discussion, how- | in 1856, azed about $0 yeara. NER & MENDELSON CO., SOLE AGENTS, 152 AND 164 tes tor restoring tne | Close? with acrobatics and pyramids by the | w. Harb: George Q. Shoch, E. J. Delehanty, | ia yor democrats and republicans are | ¢¥ér. Mr. Ross suid, involved no criticism of | Col. Lamont comes of an old and honored | FRANKLIN ST., NEW YORK ected strain upon the system or for restoring the | team* John Shazrott, John Cements and W. Ik Ham- | united they con ovororme thon Mr. Hazeiton’s conduct of the office. race of Buto MacLaumans, and his ancestors Proper tone to the fagged-out and tired bodies. ilton; Louisville. Hugh Jenn for many generations lie slee igs, John Grim, kirkrards of Fort Bannatyne F. Pfeffer and W. B. Weaver: Brookiyn, T. P. ping in the old | “The dedication of the Mormon temple takes MITCHELL ACCEPTS. ee A a Rothesay. edale Citizens Organize. peureten: lace today. It was the time fixed by Brigham More Coneerning Substitutes. li ge : ot sare =a Et | plac by lind any ignorant Rasrenach or New York re-| An adjourned meeting of the citizens of Mortar! More Mortar! a oon ne | Fonts; iit burg kite aa doubt ue Saeaete Seutet aat aces bed evict Srigcla maa Porter dared to tell the colonel’s great-zren’- | Hillsdale was held last sight at Pioneer Hall, : ©. 1. A. ©. Purse. Kelcaced + Aber: Wash: | received manifestncions of Christ. ‘The church |, Since Veritas’ assurance that it was not his | grandfather that he was of French sextrortion, | “Mortar! More mort: Charley Mitchell has accepted the offer of the | ington, F. B. Killen; Louisville, W. Robinson i h 1 ‘0 Athieti , and James Fie!d piss Gans sculeaes ama papateayenrs | Pepe Cas a that ES eae i mae accepted—By Cincinnati, Charles Kipohorvampatlghtai ocr acpenpcd pm mere dg ePaper face acti stan Sean tie ee Genet re ae | axtee caioes el nt ad willagree in| |The early innings of yesterday's Washington- i ich the club wi iicerst indi amin cablegram from Mitchell yesterday, but wai = 2 4s most susceptible to improvement. disappointed. Mr. Fox, however, received the | Pointed. The collegians played loosely and and that his proper mam> was La-mont, the |‘? hear the report of the committee appointed indignant descendant of the Rorvs wouid have | © Wait upon the Commissioners to file a pro- Perforated his iow-country stomach with his | test against locating the contagious disease skein~dhu and ordered hls piper to play «| hospital iu that scotion of the District, The pibroch over his remains. The name is vro- | mecrine epops ’ é Rounced by English-speaking Highlanders Lah- | ter with SoleweanG sensi pmsinnainng = mont, with the accent on the frst syllable, | committee, Mesora. Hunter, Brome ond’ Iden Lammont or Lawman, The Geslis wamo i | posi gave'a Gomiled taper of than wen ns MacLauman, pronounced Machk Leuman, | the ‘Commissioners which they stated was pau having a sound similar to that of the past | satisfactory eo far as thelr tecoption, See Participle of the French verb “avoir”—to have. | concerned: but not over, hepefel tanto the intention to haul Secretary Carlisle over the coais the business of considering the respective cluims “for eXicient service” of various would- be collectors and chfefs of division may now go on with more or less serenity in the big south Tooms on the second floor of the Treasury Department. Veritas expinins the direc- tion of his purpose, but if he would direct his efforts toward the promulgation of the truth as well as to assertions of what he thinks be knows {t would not mislead outsiders, is as thoroughiv organized now as ever. aud no | | less than 60.000 people wili_be initiated in the | temple in the secret work of the Mormon Church ‘at the rate of 5.000 a day for the next ten days, Utah, under these circumstances, is not yet qualified to become a state in my opinion.” “I will tell you why,” said Judge J. G. Maguire of San Francisco, Congressmun-elect from the fourth district and successor to Gen. Cutting, “California will remain democratic. d I ‘The Lamont are said to have sprang fro a Sis Seat ces nals meets) eemerenting aa | Pere ees Es eoceyaseent, CW. At ppt pata bat yee] “The great disturbing clement in California | Iam not an ex-substitute nor a self-consti-| the ancestors of clan Rory, now extinct, the |ruccee® Of Comakeee vieater cme Rouse, and demands more bricks and mortar to | Mne0M: | April 4.—Charley Mitchell accepts | terday for the first one in two eure ~~ | politics has been the railroad question and the | tt‘ed champion of clerks of that class, but I great Somerlid repre gtene Ademnan. | surprise that any one should object to beet bauld up tiseae, enrich the olood and feed the | the offer of the Coney Island Athletic Club to| “Duty and MeCatthy have come to terms with | ight of the people egaleat tho monopoly of the | Heber te powess some positive knowledge “Us | of Edinburg. ackuowledged to. be the hones | ae ar con: ee eee brain and nerves. fight Jim Corbett under their auspices, for the | Bost, | Southern Pacific. During the past two years | true, but not oftener than is any other one | authority uson clanahips of his dee, xe Rist | jeacuenk mouad Gaoaie ee oer ee ita ee 6 heroes Mead hinge yusteniiy, conte | 0, demcecnny of the guiden divin hes Inseeed | Santen of te departmental service. the Siol Cuinn, descendants of’ Conu of | erty. Fe. the Commistonee: would oe object 1. I know personally not less than four e: substitutes who were duly certified from the civil service eligible list, and after some months their appointment to regular clerkship, followed in dug course, in all respects in fall accord with the letter and the spirit of the law. I know the names of not less than ten clerks who were first Mitchell wiil probably come over in Jui | the probabilities are he will train at Coney | Island, where Slavin prepared for his fight with Kilrain. FOUGHT FIFT’ attles, the most ancient family of | to havis, clans in the Highlands. In the Siol Cainn | replied stood ehoulder to shoulder the Macforys, the MacDonalds and the MacDongals. Mr. Skene placed the Lamonts in the third grand division, or family, that of Siol Eachern, Siol Gillevray, including the clans Neill, Lachlan and Ew: holding second place. In'the Siol Eacuern we he cause of the people, and their legislature has fultilled the promises made during the campaign, which has strengthened the demo- cratic party there immeasurably. They passed anact under which the railroad will be com- pelled to pay into the state treasury several Macon defeated Baltimore vesterday by 11 to | to 2. Batteries—Miller and Hess; Schmidt and Robinso: Wilkesbarre and Springfield were admitted to the Easteru League yesterday and the salary limit placed at 2150 a month. | Yale and Johns Hopkins played a tie game at ig it next to his house. Mr. Brown uad | it would be an excellent opportunity | for him as Commissioner to set an example to | | the citizens of self-sacrifice and locate the j hospital in his vicinity. Mr. Brown stated that one of the Commiesioners remarked as objec- | tions came from all quarters he thought Tax Scccess OF DR. NEWLIN’S NEW METHODS OF TREAT- MENT FULLY DEMONSTRATED. lime, Ml. YALE'S SYSTEM FOR RESTORING YOUTH AND CULe TIVATING BEAUTY A MARVELOUS REVELATION TO WOMEN, NE ROUNDS. - batitut from the eligil list of rhe: MPLICATED CASE OF REEUMATISU-| BINy Lewis Knocked Out by Jim Burge,| Baltimore yesterday. | millions of back taxes extending over » period | SSS te eqtrice eum gen ord Be oe ee ae ce Bete the Siol Eachern we | pac “Sant Rave» Base © Seating Ber] wnedowsmnsrencunt wih ott comiied Gam apiantgic telus } the Australian. of number of years, which the railroad had | hear the name ct on alli slerk’s | of Craignish, originally MacEacheras, The | Putt, Mr. Brown replied that wax just | ananneritee os . i cATAR SEV . e of of rson filling a clerk's Mack: . ‘The cite ha ” a| - NEULALGIA AND CATARRH OF SEVEN Hexxxa, Moxz., April 5.—Billy Lewis of San An International Athletic Meeting. mi ne person Tf the thing, and cited the “heathen Chinese’ ‘ectyouth and beauty for less money then it STANDING, AND WHAT persistently refused to pay. The company Lamonts in the brave davs of old were Mi place, and known and paid as a substitute, who ac’ | as being far ahead of American civilization in | is im Bi is L 54 | i i ¢ | Ei ‘hey took the surname of Lamont TT 7 } Ayre R a Francisco and Jim Burge of Australia fought! James E. Sullivan, Howard Perry and Wm. | now. however, is making overtures toward the | Was given such piace without having firs: |Erachera T! that direction. The report of the committee | + bh women, cays Mme, Bale, ms “pr roe iri in the Opera House hers from 10 o'clock Mon- | B. Curtis hava mailed fuvitations to every ath ayriaal G0 sas (tal dines hag DORy that Lee car eccramination, | fom their ancestor Lenmanus. grandson of | was unanimously adopted. The meeting thea htt the time when thetr Maan ONE MONTH. day night till $ o'clock Tuesday morning, when | Iie club in this country, Great Britain, |" wTne state railroad commission has beena|, 2 ,, Anybody that has the necessary influ- | Duncan MacEracher. who granted the lands of erganized itself into the “Hillsdale Citizens we with s me eine. Kilmore,near Lochgil to the monks of Paisley. ence” would make use of it to better purpose | son of Lauman or Lau. than todo full time and work for only two- thirds pay. If tho influence were strong enongh the person would be appointed to « place as private secretary and soon transferred toaregular clerkship. If not strong enough | for that mode of procedure he would be gi @ place on the messenger or Inborer roll with Promotions in sight more or less rapid to Correepond with the strength of the “pull.” 3. France, Germany, Belgium and Australia ask- | ing them to rend representatives to the Chi- | eago fair athletic meeting. _ Anxious to Mert Fitzsimmons. Geo. Wright, an rmbitious local sparrer, will | y Association” and elected th Hence MacLaumen; the President, Rev. Wm.H. Hunter manus, . | C. W. Day Col. Lamont is the first of his clan to achieve | Jamex FE. Edwards, ce distinction and prominence in the United| H. States, although others have acted well their | Ey part in the battle of life. How far the posses- | Brooks, Henry ‘Dorsey, Osborn Dorsey end j sion of so great and —. front name | Capt. George E, Graham. Mr. Henry Johnson as Daniel may have had to do with it lam not r a ¢ th01 Prepared t0 say. There io a ned dene int | Hae called upon and urged unity of action, Lewis was knocked out in the fifty-ninth round. The purse and side bet made the stake $1,800. After s seven-vear siece with rheumatism-nenralgis | Tewis did most all the fighting for the first andeatarrh, said Mr. J. H. Jeifries of No. SO Myrtle | thirty rounds, hammering Burge’s head till it ee ccs: attained @ care that came quickly and | joked like a raw steak. Just before the thir- Dicasantly through the treatment of Dr. Newlin. My Pea yall : Princioal trouble was asfoliows: T had no appatite. | U0t) Tung ewe are ae ie ant ittna | be afforded an opportunity to knock out’ Bob fnteaee bendathees cect ott me no good. I had iter. From the thirtieth to the fifty-seventh | Fitssimmone st Kernan’s Lyceum tomorrow sconstar® dcoypis of macus in my tiicat, which be hit often, but with no force. In the Afty- | (Thursday) night. Martin Julian, manager of disgrace to the state for years. It is a useless | contrivance belonging absolutely to the railroad company, but maintained at the expense of the state. The assembly pxssed a resolution dis- ing the commission and also impeaching | and removing it because of neglect and viola- ng officers: Mine. Vale's system for removing wrinkles, making president, | the ol youne. Brown: treasurer, ve committee, W. Liverpool, Henry Jackson, Geo. Marsball, quite Harrod, Jolin P. Alexander, Moses nd look eiehteen. fifty and look twenty- five, sixty and look thirty. ‘The face should be me telltale of years” A SUCCESS IN HER OW CASE. At the age of forty Mine. Yale is as fresh and lovely tion of their duties. “The third great reason which will bind th state firmly to the democratic par! Education upon this i tariff. portant subject bas so : z | i joes name. On their native heath the Lamonte are | eae are any young beaaty of ei ° stopped up. e - i | fo.any man standing before Fitzsimmons for | upon reform and to uphold the administration. | PeT® Prodigy | | the First Baptist Church of Asbury Park, N. J., | Faca's ner yoni — ne all ater the sing sad he nent ober mad | four rounds. Wright, of course, is not only | [4 the numernis nod serious conde aration. | until two or three weeks ago, when it received | ins and Eane and Anguses. That the American Fass rope resigned on account of Congressman Ch: heaith. ‘Lewis all over the ring and he went over from es Curtis of Kansas is euf- Old fighters say it was the a letter stating that no more substitute clerks chieftain of the MacLaumanuses in the bigh | would be called for, since there was no provis- position to which he has been called wil! uphold | Pubiic receptions will be held every day thie week desirous of securing thi her Temple « utmost confidence in his ability to vanquish the rize, but he has the | labor and capital in California the democratic party has stood by the cause of labor. sheer exhaustion. : 7 : | the diguity and honor of his clan goes without , Ting from bicod poisoning, caused by an in- | *Tpaanten ans et Club, {champion middle weight, and bas, it is said, | "Tho people im the est are now beginning Eo pl wy don or red og leoten tot Mn oak forget that its badge is | JUY to his leg. _ Burge bas been invited by the Crescent ; been longing for this opportunity. No sooner | to realize the momentousness of the Chinese be provided for as far as opportunity offered. | the crab apple, ite crest a dagger and its motto | _ The remains of Helen McGrath, cock of the LADIES CAN BE TREATED aT A DISTANCE, New Orleans. to meet George Dawson for a big |'had he heard that Fitzsimmons was coming to | question and the enormity of the Chinese | P&,PTovided for a Gets cee Came dal “te access pernas,” which being literally , Jeffersons. who perished in the fire on Satur- | “shige 7 purse and will accept. Washington than he commenced traiming. He blight upon the coast. The a the sense of a man of straw or a figurehead. | translated means: » day, have been found. LA FERECKLA is Mme. Yale's great discovery. The Gat taaah Walaa: Tighe 265 pounds and stands six feet. three | act to uphold the restriction act is credited to | 2° canes sot a gesitien clk Mis evoapen, | "ovec Buk a Sismmny nnn when be te ouiy known cure for freckie’ faces, @1 per bottle. inches in his stockings, and compared with the agile middle weight, who fights at 160, is some- what of agiant. ‘The meeting is calculated to prove interesting. the national democratic party, although in Cali- fornia republicans, with a few exceptions, stand firmly with the democrats in favor of exclu- sion. In view of these measures and the fact that railroad influence has at last been driven out of democratic politics and will be kept out Teee no way by which the republicans can re- Palast Sent out of town upon receip: of price. Skin Food, garranteed to rewove wrinkles, @1.50 and #3. Two sizes Address all orders to MME. MM. YALE BEAUTY AKD COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, knowing that it will be s tedious season of pro- bation with the environments that ‘make Jack dull b for he is not allowed leave nor sick leave and has given up bis chances on the list of eligibles. Ho bas jumped overboard, so to speak, out of sight of land, sustaiued only by the New Havex, Coxx., April 5.—Capt. Ives of the Yale corroborates the press dispatch which stated that Oxford in the cablegram received a week ago by Yale declined to row the American championehip ewing to inability to keep her —_+e-___ A Subject of Wonder. From the St. Louis Globt-Democrat. “It is a subject of wonder to many, in- The Local Trotting Season. Representatives of Maryland. West Virginia, San aae error bon a corenay Gooe baer ce | thw Tiebelab G8) Colunsile aceite, county | guislcunteal of tue sista’? by the asgarance of the appointing powers that | uding myself,” said Spencer Harding, who 1s | ect ng a letter from Oxford explaining her ac-| round about met yesterday at Baltimore to yet failed to be permanently appointed, sooner | *t the Lindell, “‘that rays of light and beat | ‘MR. J. H. JEFFRIES. “I COULD NOT SLEEP" And often got up and walked about on account of it ten fel: as if something bad was impending. 1 pains in my neck azd shoulders and P. Gray Meek, democratic state senator from | Bellefonte, Pa., is at the Ebbitt, “My district,” said Senator Meek to Tae Stan representative, “is one of the largest iron and coal districts in the state. It isalsoa large agricultural district. It is truly surprising | should pass through intense darkness and cold and still retain their primal conditions of bright- {ness and warmth. Some go even so far 8 to refuse to believe it, and maintain that ight and heat of night and seasons are the prodacts of this earth, coming tion, but the time for the receipt of such a let-| arrange for the trotting season of '93 at the eee ee infer, | Gentlemen's Driving Park. John E. Phillips national race seems we vanished. e ider W. HE SESE captain further stated that in no case would | *** ag rel nie semua {(iclaticeat aed are Yale consent to row any other crew this sum- secretary. ‘The association is an excee mer than the Oxford eight, the winner of the ingiy popular one in Maryland and Virgin or Iater—usually iater? 5. Substitutes are not borne upon the samo rolls with their principals, but what of it? 6. The substitute signs a “loose receipt” (i pay roll vernacular), which is filed by the chief clerk of his division. English championship in’ the Oxford-Cam- bridge race on March 22. ¥ trouble all oundiy amt feel refreshed, od, Thave no headaches, no rheums- and numbers among its members the most Prominent of the horse owners of Baltimore and Washington ard always includes in its lists 7. There is no injustice done to any people or set of people, clerks or otherwise, by the ap- pomtment of substitutes who were regularly how rapidly and radically the sentiment of the people has changed there. ‘The iron manufactur- oz neuralwia and feel better than for years. ment was pleasant and painless, and I beart- n’s reputation fs not limited to Washing- coextensive with the United States. He ts im New York city, the acknowledged Leenter of America, a well asin other of our Advertiser of New York says: ‘The es effected by Dr. Newlin of Washing- ton have excited « great deal of comment throughout ‘A creat furor has been created men by the wondertal cures effected | Washington, Some of his cures are by Dr. Newlin truly marve‘ous” ‘The B. News: ‘The remarkable eee wrovslit by ewlin of Washington, the specialist enckronie @ Dave attracted a grcat number of Patients from tis « 8. C. News, M.D, Srrciarisr In the treatment of sliseases of the Ear, Nose, Thros! Lanes, Stoma-b, Blood, Nerves, Kidneys, Asthim: Nearaigia and Kiewwausa, Uniform Eules for the Trotting Turf. Curcaco, April 5.—The joint committee of , the National Trotting Association, the Ameri- can Trotting Association and the American ‘Trotting Register Association met at the Audi- torium last night and finished the work of es- BANISHED pimples, blotches, sores, humors, and eruptions. by Dr, Plarce's Golden Discovery. For a poor complezion, and for "the blood” that causes it, Ehisis the best of all knows In every disease or disor- der of the skin or scalp, in every trouble that comes from impure blood, the “Discovery” is the’ onl medicine that's sold wit ~'a guarantee that it shall do what it promises. If it doesn’t benefit or curg, you bave sour money back, Scrofula in all its various forms, Eczema, Tetter, Sali-rhenm, Erysipelas, Boils, Car: buncles, Glands, end Swell- ings, and every kindred ailment, are fectly and tly cured by it. Buy of reliable dealera. With any others something elso that pays them better ‘be urged as ‘just as good.” Get Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy at any druggist’s, for 50 cents, and you get @ com- eve and lasting cure for the worst cases of Euronie Catarrit in the Head. ers import ore from Spain and other countries to mix with their domestic ore and many of them are in favor of free raw material. Dur- ing the past four years they have enjoyed to the utmost the supposed benefits of a high protec- tive tariff and the times have beon very bad. This does not, in my opinion, speak very weil of the theory that the higher the protective duty the better the times. “Now, in the very face of tariff reform and the new democratic administration, these mills, which have been so greatly depressed and many of which were shut down, are starting up and all. will be in blast in my county by .. til 15. The labor element is almost all in line for tariff reform. which could not be eaid a few years ago. They then followed without ques- tion the dictation of the large republican man- ufacturers, who at that time led the masses and voted their employes about as they chose. “Bat the sentiment mainly pervades the of entrics the cream of the trotting stock raised | on thectlebrated breeding farms of this sec- tion, besides many noted outsiders, ———<—— Mrs. Riggs Gets a Divorce. In the Equity Court today a decree of divorce from bed and board was made in the case of Annie 8. H. Riggs against Wm. ©. Riggs. ‘They were married in Brookeville, Md., Octo- ber 5, 1932, her name being Hallowell. have two children and she charged cruel treatment. piasen tied dard Time in Ohio, From the nd Plain Dealer. The act of the senate Tuesday in passing Guernsey Taylor's house bill making central standard time the official time of Ohio after April Lhas occasioned considerable comment in this city. Several years ago Webb C. Ball | changed all his clocks, as well as all the official city clocks, to standard time. So great was the feeling against it at that time that the os as | agriculturists in my district. ,During the past abandoned. ‘The double-time system has been | Tanning ever since, to the satisfaction of some few years they have seen their iands diminish | i yale almost 50 per cent, yet the wealth of a the country has i \- and the disgust of others, Many business firms | uecoUnty bas Popeny die J ieee have been runnicg standard time, others have | and have’ Analiy awakened toe reehoter ot lang to local time and some haverkept both, | the cause of their depression, "Ie tar te In the hotels standard time is used. By €x-| farmers in my district ge tacther theta —— hotel keevers Lev eckiny treba pees tariff reform and many of them are out andout run their business successfully there can be bui Feces one time, and that ctendard.. ‘Many of thens | 1Fee ttaders, being a complete reversal of the used to keep both, but such confusion followed | that it was impossitle to continue it. About stand they occupied but a short while ago. “In fact, it is not extravagant in me to assert , tl i three years ago the council passed an ordinance | ‘Bat betore long Penneyivania will be « demo- to adopt standard time for the city, but it was not observed. ‘The law remained on the books cratic sta! The republicans have but three great strongholds—Vhiladelphia, Lancaster | for about three weeks » dead letter. The town clock was turned back to standard time and the ‘ county and Pittsburg. Throughout the rest of the state the relative strength of the respective | empted; they do not belong to would-be clerks certified. These positions have not been pre- who have never held them. It is not unlikely that the new appointment clerk, sustained by Divine Providence and the Secretary and the | Secretary's secretary and the civil service co mission, will temper zeal with justice, ad: intering wisely, neither vexing the spirit of the law nor violating its letter. F i mmending to Veritas a diligent perusal of that valuable document the last civil servi report, and prayerful consideration of ite tencl ings (free on application, bound in light bl paper, eity hall, west wing), I close, just plain ‘TavTa. ——-.——_ HAVE TIME ON THEIR SIDE. Why Americans Have No Right to Criticise English Pronunciation. “You people over here,” said an English- man to s Chicago Times reporter, “are always talking about the absurdity of our method of pronouncing proper names. You want all namés of places and men pronounced phonetically, and at the same time you depart further from the actual spelling in the pronunciation of proper names than any people in the world. You are too fond of throwing stones and forgetting you live in glass houses. “Who under heaven—to take one instance out of scores that I know of—would think of saying “Connettic’t’ for Connecticut? Your pers are full of paragraphs about the ridici lous Englishmen who don’t know anything about orthography or orthoepy. and conse- quently call Norwich ‘Norrich,’ or Choimonde- | light may ehine through it and i |ever heard of where hot water in | volume to turn a large mill comes froma moun- | tain side, rushing down in a succession of beau- j tifal cascades to empty into the river. The about from certain chemical combina the earth's own forming. It was just this end that I was thinking of, for if the latter is trae then some one will have to explain why sun- light, passing through panes of giass, will warm the earpet on the floor. or, indeed, her ob- ject lying in the light. wurle ‘the giass re- perfectly cold. ‘This .« not due to ont- itions of weather at ail, for it is the j same winter or summer. You can hold a iece of glass inside a warm room, and back from the window a little, and al at up objects on the other side, vet the glass will remain just as cold asever. Now, if heat can pass through cold giass without being affecced, I do not wonder that it passes through limitless space of warm. intense cod and is st A Seething Cascade, From a Letter in the Andes Trail. At a point in the gorge or canon we halted by some tremendvus boulders to examine a cascade of hot water. I have seen what are called hot springs in many places, but gener- ally the warm water ekes out from a epring in a low level. This is the only place that I hay ficient water is not warm; it is hot, absolutely so Lot that the hand of an Indian cannot be retained in the creek for a minuze. The Indians say it is a sure cure for all sorts of sores. ‘To test this I bathed my hands and wrists that were covered with troubiesome tly | and mosquito bites, and can testify truthfully that I was at once relieved of iue disagreeable effects of the poison, and the following morn- ing nearly « very trace of the fly stings had dis- How to avoid Sodden pastry? he Progen is Souven by the production of our New Storrs 0 which makes light, crisp, health- ps cpoaroniig pastry, rs, (5 Bride, Marion i A iO des Cooking authorities. endorse OTTOLENE. SoG QU without Gro LENES Made only by 110 F STREET NORTHWEST, ROOMS 22, 24 AND 26, WASHINGTON, D. c. XN. B—To ladies employed during the day Mme, Yale's Temple of Beauty be open Monday «@ Saturday evenings till @ o'clock. muh 27am, W088 Beauty Balm, THE WONDERFUL CoMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER, It ts absolutely pure and coatains gothing that ‘Would injure the most deticate si. BEAUTY BALM ts indorsed by society ladies and the leading stars of the stave, including Annie Pix- ley, Johnstone Bennett, Marie Tempest, Della Fox, Marie Burroughs, Phebe Davis, ida Mulle, Marie ‘Vanout, &e. Marié Tempest thus writes of it: S-acty Balm” should surely Prove a welcome addition tothe toilet table, It tm- Parts to the complexion a delicious softness and nat ural color, It is superior to any face preparetion with which I hw met. ‘Truly yours, MAKIE TEMPEST. BFAUTY BALM isinstantaneous in effect, yet the canse tiself is invisible. It imparts to the roughes® skin adeliciousiy soft appearance and the nstural color of bealthfa) yourh. It removes redness, freckles and blotches of all sorte. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. BEAUTY BALM is for sale in Washington et all leading drupmisis, hair dressers, costumers and deale ers in totlet preparations, FENNO LABORATORY, Sole Proprietors, parties is about even, but it is the overwheim- fire and police departments were run upon it, ing republican majority in these districts which v | appeared from hands that were covered. This but it was only three days until they were all | spot is callet Puco or Yaquillo and located afew ley ‘Chuml ‘That is all right and quite N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., 106 North 6th st., Philadelphia. LAROCHE’S INVIGORATING TONIC, Peruvian Bark, and Pure Catalan. Wine APPETITE, FEVER and AGUE; pie B BED Br TaKE MALARIA, NEURALGIA courier roe Sri” at tapagl ssinciegnd and INDIGESTION. quo Kitoeys aid'i's Sian ative ti anne ig stnatetignss semezeeredn carect tea“ Htiscaiieg “™t % vreperes ai @ aid extended by the Acaic: LANES MEDICINE. of Med:c:nein Paris, bas enacied All drugwists sell tt at 50c. and $1 per package. If Perey np ry SA RE Re Bet’ botore stipe’ and to'tcceent EAC Dat ios 12 Se beni this a necomary Srauive soa inv quatens tres eee Wem ¥. Eeeeitoihle butterrece cf ober remedica, 22 rue Yaris. E. FOUGERA & CO., Ageats for U. S., 20 No. :b Wil'susn street, N.¥. ‘ EYE SPECIALISTS “ficecess WASHINGTON, Peters Steetop Trax Cars OURS, SAM. to@ P.M nd” Persone whe renter ‘Svatoct, asoald eal upon tar OPIU MORTHINE. COCAINE #1 5 Or nd a _ Funning on sun time again. ‘The post office adopted standard time then and bas maintained itever since. ‘The trouble was that the banks ignored the change, and business had to con: form to thetime in vogue at the bauks. If th banks observe the change, something may come of the law. ———_--—_____ Race Between Loaded Porters. Paris Corcespondent London Telegraph. A race occurred the other day between ten coltineurs, or heavy-weight porters, who started from the Rue Feydeau, near the Bourse, at 8:05 o'clock in the morning for Corbell, a riverside | borough about twenty-one miles from the me- | tropolis, each man carrying a sack filled with sand and sawdust and weighing 100 kilogrammes or @ little over 200 pounds. ‘The com- petitors were measured by Dr. Bertillon before starting on their heavily handicapped march, and they were expected at Corbeil late at night, As the men went along the Boulevards toward the Bastile and thence to the Barriere d'Italie they were followed by wondering crowds. Mag- nidicent spring weather favored the contest, es) sun shone G.O.TAYLOR tice oc Fete Ole ew eee NOT sold in bulk or by measure. tn Sealed seis terest naan andre tts pee Tier Ahi alec ol LGOK for propeletors! frm eam a a — CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, 5 aus HSRE BLESS Bh trae. We bave been toid a hundred times that Beauchamp ought not to be pronounced ‘Beecham’ or Belvoir ‘Beaver.’ Bat how do nabled the republicans to carry the state.’ you account for such @ mispronunciation as ‘Loogyanna’ for Louisiana? Who on earth would suspect that Utah is to be termed ‘Utaw’ or Omaha ‘Omahaw?’ “Nebraska,” said Gov. James E. Boyd of | Omaha, ‘is in a very prosperous condition. It isa great corn, wheat and stock raising state, Omaha being the third packing center in im- Portance in the United States, ‘The farmers have had splendid crops and are prosperous. “The great question in Nebraska has been and is the railroad question. While I was ‘BQy- ernor I vetoed what wasknown as the maximur | ' rate bill, which cut down the railroad rates 60 per cent, as I deemed such » measure entirely too radical and disastrously sweeping. There is at present a bill pending to reduce the rates about 20 per cent, which 1s more reasonable. ‘The farmers are long distance from market and the railroads are entitled toa reasonable compensation for transporting their products, They bave built lines into n pecially in the afternoon, phege 24 | giving the best service in tly. but these branches not | feeders to the trunk Nnee, "the ‘ra iH H F & ? cy a ii I i i | hours above Quillocaca. CONSUMPTION a. SURELY CURED. .. ‘To the Editor—Piease inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. ‘By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. Ishall be glad to send two dottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who ‘have consumption if they will send me their express ‘and post office address, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 183 Pearl st... ow Forks etwas CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. A Sacrev Przpor. Every statement we make isa sacred pledre to the People. Don’t be misled by advertisements where common sense and your good judement raises any question or doubt. Offering a few leading articles at catch prices is an old dodge—it is al! richt for the buyer if be only takes these. Every article in our stock ts marked in plain fiures. Youcan see asyouso. We have no secrets. No other man has ever had the nerve tosay through the public press. “*I don’t want any credit business—our terme are cash.” If you buy for cash-seek « cash house. Everybody knows that ‘20 living mancan sell goods on time as cheap as for cash. We can furnish every room in your house with ‘every article except stoves. We have the best 859 Chamber Suite in the city. The best $1.50 Dining Chair. 4 Folding Bed, $7.50. Handsome Chiffonier Bed, $20; credit stores get €30 for the same. We carry comyiete line of Furniture, Matting, Carpets, &e. In our China department we show full assortment of ‘Tea and Dinner seta, Glass; Lamps: Tinware ; 56-piece ‘Tea set, $2.95 ; 100-piece Dinner Set, €8.50: 6 Tum- diers, Lic. ; Haywood Baby Carriages, from 86.95 to $20, " We don’t offer you something for nothing. We don't write this ad. to deceive or mislead you. We ‘wact to gain your confidence and secure your trade. Come and see; if you Snd we have misrepresented in any particular we will refund your car fare. Mc. GRASTY, ‘Furniture, Carpets. Matting, ke., (China, Glass, Lamps, Baby Carriages, 1510and 1512 7th st, bet. PandOow. mhs Fon Cuore METBOPOLIS VIEW, D. C., BUILDING LOTS CALL ON W. 0. DENISON ‘REAL ESTATE AGENT. 23 F ST. x. Ww. Orders by mail promptly Glied. We will al exorest chances sahte Sen THERE Are lots of comfortable people walking around town, today and if you could gets goud look at the bottoms of their new shoes you would see stamped thereon the name of Wilson & Carr. 820 F street northwest. & screat meny of these people are wearing Wilson & Carr's Famous £3.50 Shoes—famous because they require BO “breaking in"—famous again because they afoot yremely comfortable al’ the time—guarantesd to be eo by Mr. Wilson. If you don't wear these shoes you are Rot Keeping up with the procession, so to epesk. 2 you “wear scorn” and still try toget slong withow® this footwear, you are making « dismal failure of taps ing to be comfortable. Mend your ways—do it newe getapair tomorrow. They are made ine vartetyet shapes for ladics and men—broad. medium or narrow toe—dull or glazed finish for ladies. 8 i FURS Altering. Repstring, Dyeine (Beal Coste made tmte. the latest style of Capes at baif price during epeing ‘We s'socarry a fine line of MILLINERY and Li ‘Dine WRAPS. mbitow