Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1893, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR: ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results whee Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, and actagently yet promptly on the Kid- neys, Liver and a cleanses the system effectually, dispels cok beadaches and fevers, pedro itual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the —_s and scceptable to the stomach, in its action and traly dene! cial ip 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 50c. and $1 bottles by ali leading druggists. ny reliable druggist who may mot lave it on hand will procure it womptly tor any one who wishes te Wit “Do not accept any CALIFORNIA Fig — ca Jreures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup. Infltenzs, ‘Wheoping Couzh. Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain eure for Consumption in first stages and a sure relief tmacvanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by Gealerseverywiera, Large bottles, 50 cents and $1. né-tu,th&sém 'WENTY YEARS THE LEADER!!! Rheumatii Lambaro Ba ‘aches and all External” sts Femored quichiy by BE NSON’S oe ROUS P' nie neers cdients Y ABSOLUTELY SAFE and SITIVE in its actio AN EXE SPECIALIST From the well-known QUEEN &CO. of Philadelphia, BeswaeroR, ashington BEAUTY FREE FOR ONE WEEK. Fill out this coupon and brinz it to Mme. Yale, at 1110 F st. n.w., Washington, D. C.. and you will receive treatment for your complexion free of charge. Name of Paper Complexion Troabie. Of How Long Standing. e Ladies out of town sending this wits 6 ctx. postage will receive Book of Insti uc- toms free of charge. MME. M. YALE. OourON, LADIES, TAKE ADVANTAGE, BEAUTY CULTIVATED. WRINELES REMOVED. OLD FACES MADE YOUNG. ‘THIN FACES DEVELOPED ROUND. BAD COMPLEXIONS BEAUTIFIED BY & NATURAL PROCESS. SKIN DISEASES CURED. BAD BLOOD PURIFIED. estion and constipation cured by Mme. Yale's Bio Atomic, 82. ray. uncks and busta develoved. eyelashes and "ws made to grow thick and Lom = Tair furyed buck tote own solve withbogt ‘The art of logking beautiful teagnt by Mme Y Wermedies are tbe best and purestin Her ‘Complexion 15 Rare of Tnnftations. PUBLIC RECEPTIONS | pa th py <4 TO REMOVE F FRECKLES Eee Mune, Tales Le Freckis. Price, $1 The caly Tarmicm breach eke @Datural ant beeutifal § dates sil orders MME. M. YALE AND COMPLEXION BEAUTY CIALIS. NoBT! iT, 110 ¥ STREET NORTH WES MNEAVEN AND PROBABLE ADJOURNMENT. | es ‘Two Sides of the Senate Said to Have Agreed to Close Next Tuesday. The question of final adjournment of the | Senate has been occupying the attention of | Senators this morning, and optimistic | Senators have been trying to figure out the | possibility of getting away this evening. | At one ‘time it looked a ff there was | | a bare possibility of this coming about. Sen- | tor Hoar had withdrawn his objections to the | adoption of the resolution sending the commitiee to the President to inquire if {he had any further use for the| | Senate. At the same the nominations | | which came in today were hustled through the | | ever, |Jection was coupled with the agreement that a | Note uhonid be ttken ‘on the Rosch resolutions, |and the Roach debate did not seem by | any means finisned. Senator Mills occupied the | oor for some time speaking on the question seemed inclined |and other Senators to give their views. Besides this the Senate bad before them a large number | [of nominations stilt unconfirmed, and | | early im the day the opinion became general that Gnal adjournment S cald net be renaked be- | fore next week. It is understood tbat the ar- | rangement between the two sides provides now | | for an adjournment on Tuesday next. May Adjourn Today. ‘The President late today sent word to| | the Senate through the committee sent | |to wait on Bim that he will have no | further communications to send to the Senate this session. The probabilities now are that | the Senate will adjourn some time today. eee UNDER THE NEW LAW. All Liquor Dealers Must File Their Applica- tons Within Ten Days. On Monday nest the clerk of the excise board will, under instructions from the board, send out notices to all saloon keepers and wholesale dealers in the District of Columbia thit they | must file their applications for licenses under | the new law within ten days or the Commis- sioners would proceed against them as unii- censed deaters, Shortiy after the board convened this morn- ing the matter was called to the attention of | the members. A postponement was suggested until the pending test case had been settled by the Court of Appeals. This was objected to on the grounds that it would be weeks, perhaps months, before the new court was organized. This ‘order applies equally to wholesale as well as retail places, and it is understood that at least one-third of the present holders of licenses will not apply under the new law. It is evidently the intention of the board to reduce toa minimum the saloons in South Washington, and in this connection has agreed | to issue no new licenses in that section. Mr. Frank Madigan appeared in the interest of a number of applicants in South Washing- ton. During his argument Commissioner Ross called his attention to the protest of the colored ministers against the saloons in South Washington. Mr. Madigan said he had seen the protest in Tu Star, but that it was general in its terms and under the regulations of the board it was incompetent, as it made no specific charges and should not be consid- ered. Commissioner Ross stated that the min- sters were now engaged in making specific | charges, but Mr. Madigan maintained that ax they bad not yet been presented the general protest should not be as against his appli- cant. In the case of John Shea, whose application for a retail liquor license was finally rejected today, Mr. Madigan made the point that under the notice received on the first rejection be was entitled to remain open and cell forty-eight hours. This point it seems was well taken. ‘The assessor was sent for and the board heldalengthy conversation with him on the subject. The old form of notice of rejection was considered and the board decided toadopt new rules governing the closing of places after final rejection. ‘The following applications were reconsideréd and disallowed: John Shea, $25 Maryland avenue southwest; Chas. E. Killan, $36 'B street southwest, and George F. Frederick, 18 Harrison street, Ana- costia, ——_. Tue Rev. Davip Bara, general missionary of the diocese of Marylaud, has removed from 927 L street northwest to 940 New York avenue, ‘Tue emancipation day committes last even- ing elected John M. Lanston as speaker of the day in place of W. Calvin Chase. Highly Digestible | Union, 8. AT THE WRITE HOUSE. A Brother's Influence in the Matter of an Appointine: Congressman Wise of Virginia called at the White House this morning with his brother, Mr. John E. Wise, who for the past forty years {bas been @ reident of California. They saw the President and came away smiling, for Mr. Wise was promised the appointment of col- lector of customs at Sen Francisco. ‘This oficial plum has been a coveted one in the eyes of a large number of Sam Francisco democrats, and Mr. Wise and his brother, the Congressman, feel highiy delighted over the result. Ex-Congreseman ‘Tyier of Virginia was also | at the White House this morning. He came with A. C. Freeman of Norfolk who would like to be consul at St. Gaul, Switzerlan MB. BEMPHILL CALLS. Ex-Congressman Hemphill came up bright and emiling today and received the condolence of the friends he met in the lobby who seemed really more disappointed than he did that he was not given one of tne judgeships yesterda: Daring the time that the selection of th court was pending Mr. Hemphill delicately re- mained away trom the President's room, | now that it is over he feels that he can present the cases of some of his constituents and this inorning he introduced Mr. Wallace of Congo Free State. ‘No CHOICE OF PUBLIC PRINTER. A Congresssiaan who was among the Presi- Gout’s callers today said that no selection bas yet been made of a public printer and that in fact Mr. Cleveland has not taken this appoint- ment under consideration. ‘The President's callers today included Arch- bishop Ireland of St. Paul, who came to pay his respects. —__—____+. VISITORS FRO: JOHOR. A Malayan Rajah at the State Depart- ment. ‘There is a real East India rajah in this His name is Dato Sa Ama d’Raja, and he hol the office of kecretary of state for the Sultan Johore on the Malay peninsula, He is ac- companied by Mr. Harry W. Lake,» young Englishman, who being a and xen fa practically the com- | lmissioner of public. works for the sultan, The two gentlemen will represent | Tohore at the world’s fair, the rajah as commis- sioner and Mr. Lake as deputy iasione They brought with them six ni inn who will eenstruct a Malay village atthe world's fair. The rajah and Mr. Lake visited the Sta partment this afternoon and_prese credentials to Secretary Gresham. The raja is decidedly swarthy. He has high cheek bone keen black eyes and is rather less than medium | size. aniAbu Bakar, the sultan,” said Mr. Lake, “ia aaa ruler of an old Malay | ee the only eastern potentate who has held his nation together under his own rule by his tact and ability and through his adoption De- a their of western methods. He bas visited England | five or six times aud has been decoratedwith | the Orders of the Bath, St. Michael and St. George, and he has all the highest decorations in Europe. He has only one wife. “He is ably assisted in ruling his country by my colleague here, the rajah, who lived in Eng- land for seven or eight years, aud can speak better English than most Englishmen.” From Singapore, the capital of the sultan's country, the monareb, together with thirty native princes, accompanied the rajab and Mr. Lake as far as Cairo, Egypt. From there the royal party will proceed to Carisbad, Ger- many, where the sultan will be joined by Rouseville Wildman, formerly United States const! at Johore. Then the eastern potentate. his suite and Mr. Wildman will set ont for th: country, arriving in New York in June. The sultan is the only ruling monarch who has signified his intention to visit the Colum- bian exposition in person. Sultan Abu Bakar rales over a realm in the Malay peninsula two degrees above the equator. His income is in the neighborhood of $10.000, 000 a year and on state occasions he wears di monds valued at $10,000,000. he dresses in European costume. He is in the midst of un uphill fight in his endeavor to civ- ilize his domain, = GEORGETOWN, DEATH OF WILLIAM SMITH. Mr. William Smith, after an illness of sev- eral months, yesterday passed away. Dropsy, with which he had been suffering, went to his brain and more quickly brought about the end, For » long time, and up to his death, M Smith was proprietor of the lime kil near the foot of 26th street. and through his business became widely nc- qusinted with the people of Georgetown and e first ward. He was a gentleman who and Nutritious. Qcoa The Exquisite Natural Flavor is Fully Developed. NO VANILLA USED to Cover Inferiority and Imperfection. “T Feet Exmesiy Wa Now.” MR. W. T. NEWTON, A WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN, CURED OF AN AGGRAVATED CASE OF CATARRH AND ASTHMA BY DP. NEW- LIN'S NEW TREATMENT. An interview with Mr. W. T. Newton of 905 6th st. 8.w. elicited a story that is well worthy of pernsal, as it indicates an avenue of escape from the bondage of long time from eatsrrh and bronchial ich I was unable to obtain relief. I read of numerous cures made by Dr. Newlin of 1344 G at. n.w., after other doctors failed, some of whom I knew, yet I had little faith in being cured, as I was #0 bad off. Some of the symptoms from which I suffered nd one nosiril always \eezing and @ sore seh Teften blew seabe. “I had no appetite and everything I atehurt me 1" had attacks of asthma at night, and either sat up by the fire or slept propped up in bed with » chair and only with great effort; for months I did not sleep as much as three whole nights ina week. I had night sweats. pains about my heart, hed no energy, and ever felt like going to work, but since Dr. Newlin treated me I cam eat anything and ft doesn't hurt me. I sleep soundly all night. and have no trouble getting my breath, Laveno pains about my Reart, no cough, no headaches, no might pweste, my nose snot stopped up, and I now feel entirely weil. Any one desiring to verify this statement ean do so by galling on me st 905 6th st. s.w." S.C. Newux. M. D., Srrcuusisr In the trestment of diseases of the Ear, Nose, Throat. Langs, Stomach, Blood, Nerves, Kidneys, Asthms, Neuraigie and Bbourmatiom. PARLORS, 1344 @ st aw. OFFICE HOURS: 9to 120.8, 3t05end7toS p.m SUNDAYS, 9 to12 befriended the needy, counseled the weak and | was honored for his integrity. By the Irish citizens Mr. Smith was particularly esteemed. Deceased was a man of considerable property, owning fine farm in Maryland, where he fe his summers, and several houses in jashington. CONNECTING THE GAS MAINS. All necessary pipe having arrived. a force of men under the direction of Superintendent R. S. Middleton will today begin the work of con- necting one of the Georgetown gas mains with that of the Washington company which runs nearest the K street Dek . 8 that should any- thing ever happen Georgetown works the town will not be fringe light. SOME NEW IMPROVEMENTS. On the north side of N street between 28th and 29th, on a sixty-foot lot that for years has contained the ruins of several frames, Con- tractor Gottwals bas begun excavating prepara- tory to the erection of four modern bricks for Mr. Biockman, present owner. H. Handback e Bro, have about completed all arrangements for the erection of seven ne houses in Cooke Park and work will begin soon as the weather brightens. On 30th street ‘opposite the old seminary Mr. Edward Hannan is engaged in excavating for an $8,000 house, but owing tow great mass of rock having been encountered progress has been slow. On 35th street opposite the convent property and adjotuing the residence of Mr. H. BB Messrs. B. W. Murch and J. W. eagle are about to break ground for two fine residence Meta Pockard yesterday sold to W. McDougal y described as lot 1 in Simms’ sub Beall dition to Georgetown. In Tenleytown Wesley Banks is abont to begin the construction of a irame dwelling. Ffteen or twenty houses at thut pluce are re- ing finishing touches, Ex-Commismouer Josich Dent is about to construct a house at Berkeley Springs, W. Va., where be will spend his summers, YOR THE PENNSYLVANIA ROAD, ‘The court of Alexandria county is about to give authority to the Pennsylvania Kailroad Comes to pass over the only remaining piece roperty between the Aqueduct and Long bri ige. over which right of way has not been secured. ‘This property being owned by minor heirs, it was necessary for the court to take the matter in hand. WIFT'S SPECIFIC *e Foz Jeane af the entire system, gliminating af Folsons from the of scrofulous 0. orig whe ‘has no equal. Vexrmarixe Faxs Qf any. gyle driven by any known Hon.” haceltence before cheap arcana dt «! & Mycknon, CAL, Db EPECTRIGAL ENGINIERS, tion ‘s few of our customers, to whom we ae ees aT ERSTE tert Smee = Mee ao een ate Eee GiLL’s, COR. 11TH AND F STS. but | < who would Hike to: be eeumel to! At other times | WASHINGTON. ‘THE CASE OF ME. ROACH. It i Still Farther Debated in the Senate ‘Teday. Mr. Platt (Conn.) having the floor on the eub- ject of the proposed investigation of Senator | Boach of North Dakota, notice was given | by Mr. Harris (Temn.) dhat ag soon as Mr. | Platt should wonld move to tnke up the resolution | foa the apppointment of = committee to wait | upon the at snd inquire whether he had fany further communication to make to the Senate. | case and argued against the views presented j yesterday by Messra George (Mite), {and — Voorhees —_(Ind.). He aco ceived thet the duty of Senate was plain. Could it be, Saw, that if = convicted criminal just discharged from a penitentiary were elected Senator by a state the Senate had not the power to reject or expel him? ‘Mr. Harris (Tenn.) inquired of Mr. Hoar whether he would now withdraw his motion to reconsider the vote by which some days ago a resolution wag agreed to for the appointment of a committee to wait upon the President and in- quire whether he has any further communica- tion to make tothe Senate. Mr. Hoar (Mags. ) said that he bad no objec tion to have the matter dealt with at the dis- cretion of the other side of the chamber. Mr. Harris proposed to the matter dis- | posed of now, but Mr. Call (Fla) sng- gested that his state was much inter- | ested in the resolution to crease the member- ship of certain committees, Notice was then Tesolution referred to by him us soon as Mr. Platt (who had the floor on the Rosch question should have finished his remarks, Str. Pla addressed the Senate. MR. VOORHEES’ EXTRAORDIKARY POSITION. He derired to reply, he sald, to the extra- | erdinary position taken by the Senator from | Indiana (Mr. Voorhees), who assumed to speak | yesterday for the démocratie members of the | e. and by the Senator trom Mississippi who assumed to speak for no circumstances, to speak on # pr invu.ving the honor, standing and hovesty of member of the bods. And ret, when the prop: ovition was before the Seunte a Senator shou! not, from any motives of delicacy, shrink from the proper discussion of it. Unpleasant. as it wae, he desired to call the attention of the Sett- | ate to the precise ease before it, 7 ‘or from North Dakota had pre- |fented himself on the 4th of March, at the opening of the session, without agy previous | suggestion being made anywhere that there was antibing whatever in his past life or conduct that militated against his being sworn in, or against his being a proper mem- | ber of that bod. Hin credentials being in | proper form, he bad been admitted, had trkeu | the oath and had become a sitting Senator from | the state of North Dakota. On the 16th of March publication had appeared in the news ' papers charging in specitic terms that in the year 1879 Mr. Roach had been a bark officer ina bank of the District of Col an j embezzled $64,000 and had fled the city; that 25,000 of that sum had been paid to the bank by bis bondsmen; that $16,000 had been real- ized from some property which bad belonged ‘to him and that the balance had never been made up to the bank. ‘These were charges, and he (Mr. Platt) sub- mitted (in reply to ‘sugge: of Mr. bees) that it was not a question of morals, but that it was a question of criminality. Those charges having been made boldly und specific- ally ‘and _not having been denied, had not the Senate a duty to perform? The resolution for an investigation, which bad been offered by | Mr. Hoar, bad been steadfastly resisted on the other side of the chamber until yesterday, when the Senator from North Dakota himself asked that the matter should be investigated. But that request had been immediately. fol- lowed by a denial on the part of the Senator from Mississippi, Mr. George, for himself, of the right or power of the Senate to make any inquiry or investigation relating to the matter; and a little later by @ eh from the Senator from Indians (Mr. Voorhees), speaking for the democratic side of thechamber, utterly denying the right of the Senate to in- vestigate under any circumstances, A PRETTY IMPORTANT QUESTION, “Now, Mr. President,” Mr. Platt coutinued, “this is @ pretty important question. It is the question whether the Senate has the right, under any circumstances whatever, to inquire into the character or conduct of a sitting mem- ber as relating to acts committed prior to his election to the Senate, If the Senate has the right and power I think it will be very hard for a Senator on either side of the chamber to say that it ought not to be éxercised in this case. “And if the Senate has not the right or power then all the talk to which we have lic tened—to the effect that the alleged offense was committed long ago; that the person alleged to have committed it did not fly to Canada; had been under the American fing, and, fore, that his conduct ought notto be inquired into— is not to the point at all. “The question is whether the Senate has the right and power todo it. If it has I_concei that its duty is plain. If » convicted criminal who has just "finished his time in a penitentiary should be sent here by ® state will it be said that we are powerless reject him or to expel bin ehiak no precedent can be found in the United Sinton of England, or any other civilized ¢oun- try, where the ' doctrine has been up- held tht the Senate or the House is held down (in judging of the qualifications of ite mem- Bers) to the rigid constitutional requisites for election as Senator or member. On the con- trary, although the precedents are in the nature of the case few, it has been always held that jurisdiction is given to inquire and investigate under such circumstances. Will it be contended | that we should be obliged to admit a physical leper It 's stats atcela Cieet Rar torn Beso WHAT SHOULD BE DoxE, Mr. Gray (Del.)—What would we do about it? Mr. Platt—I would expel him. I would ro- fase to receive him in the first case, and if re- ceived without knowledge of his disease I would expel him. Could Aaron Bae have come here and said, Years of ‘age, “I have been citizen of the state of New York for nine # and would the Senate have been powerless to have made any other inquiry into his qualifice- tions? Would not the yt notarfons fact (even though he had escaped ‘the clutehes of the law) that he had been a pol ia » Scemecn, able conspiracy against tates have bean a foot wridch'the Senate could bi @ con- ere: If Aaron Burr bad presented himself oes with the credentials of a sovervign state I think that the Senate would havo discovered that it had power to inquire into some other than the constituticnal qualifications of a man seeking a seat in this body. I do not know that, in the case of the Senator from North Dakota, the inquiry would result in expulsion. THE HONOLULU FLAG INCIDENT. After speeches in the Roach matter by.Mr. Mills (Tex.) and “Mr, Hawley (Conn.) Mr. Lodge (Masa.) offered » resolution directing the Secretary of State to inform the Benate b whose authority the American wan anol down from the government b olulu on April 1. Let that resolution lie over till tomorro’ under therule, said Mr. Gorman (Md.), and i ove: Anamendment to Mr. y's resolution was offered by Mr. Butler (8.C.) adding to it the words “‘and also by whose authority the ‘amo was hoisted on same THE MOLLEXDO AFFAIR, Minister McKenzie Confers With Seosstary Gresham on the Subject. Mr. James A. McKenzie of Kentucky was ‘worn in as minister to Pera at the State De- partment today by Mr, Henry L. Bryan and Will start for his post in a few weeks, He had a conference with Secretary Grosham in regard to gtr ralations with the Peruvian governason an closed his remarks he | called the Mr. Platt stated the facts in Mr. Rosch’s | be given by Mr. Harris that he would call up the | one but bimeelf, It was not plenant, under | A A Fequisition of Mr. Wolf, as the latter has that B. P. board of no bond, and it is understood bas been chosen treasurer of th ‘The following liquor license applications have ‘been received by the excise board: Bar room--John E. Whalen, 1063 Potomac street; Michael Hennessy, 1200 3d street south- west; John Flirereres 915 Ist street a een On penheimer, 148 C street PGeorge Hammer, B17 BY 11a street southwest. BIDS OPENED. ‘The Commissioners opened bids this after- noon for painting the new Pennsylvania avenue bridge. The following were the bidders and their bide: 4H Gillett, 6998; J. C, Crampton, $1750; | W. G. Peake. $1,150; M. F. Nicholson, $1,100. and Thomas A. Brown, $2,950. ‘MISCELLAREOUK P. 8. Welch, telegraph operator in the Dis- BUILDING PERAITS. Maildjng permite were issued today to the following: John McGregor, one brick dwelling 3 $8,000, | Geo. Killun. one brick private stable, rear of | | $412 P street northwest: 2700. 8. Meade, one brick dwelling at 1745 Corcoran street _north- Seundere, fonr brick dwellings on Newark treet; #14,000. ———— Mr. Meredith Wants to Withdraw the Papers. Representative Meredith appeared at the District building today and requested the with- drawal of the papers filed by him against Mr. Yardley T. Brown, a clerk in the auditor's oftice and proprietor of the Loudoun Telephone. Ho avoided Commissioner Parker and transacted his business through Capt. Rossel, the Engineer Commissioner. He gave u receipt for the papers and then left the building without de- manding anything. The Expelled Students’ Case: Submitted, Mr. Wm. A. Cook, counsel for the students } recently expelied from Howard University for alleged misconduct, concluded his argument Defore Justice of the Pence O'Neal in uit instituted by the students against rd acuity of the university to prevent them will render his decision on Wednesday next. sere vie ie The Marriage Annulled. In the divorce case, filed in December last, of Paul 0, Jackson against Margaret Jackson a divorce annulling the marriage was granted this morning. ‘They were married in Decem- ber, 1879, and hs charged thet after deserting him several times and buving made bis home = Perfect hell she left him over two years ago. peor has bia Wills Filed. The will of Samuel B. Wardell of New Haven, Conn,, filed today, leaves his estate to his wife end names her as executrix, The will of Cath- ‘rine Long, leaving ber estate to her mother, Mary Horrigan, acd naming her as oxegutrix, was also fled today. a A Pustic Teargzance Mrerixe will be held ‘Odeon Hall, corner Pennsylvania avenue and street, tomorrow evening, April 16, at pices of the Sons of Tem: division will be organized. Pend others wil address the meet- ing and there will a music, din A. F. Hinyer ‘Treasury Department will eddrome the Literary’ Socteyy ofthe eolosed Y.M. ©. A. this evening. Subject: “The Plans and Purposes of the Union League and the Industrial Status of the Afro-American in the District of Columbia.” Ropert Poarxes has, through W. W. Bow- mus, filed w bill ageinst George Berg et al. to Temove cloud on titis of lot 16, equare 299. ‘Tux ‘frinity Episcopal Church will erect @ parish house, to be located at the corner of 3d street and Indiana avenue. as Whitecapiem bas broken out afresh about ten miles southeast of Brook Haven, Miss., where the counties of Lincoin, Lawrence and Pike adjoin, Negroes are being whipped and driven from home indiscriminately. ‘EPILEPSY OR FITS, Can this disease be cured? Most physicians say No— Teay Yes; all forms und the worst cases, After 30 years’ study and experiment Ihave found the remedy. —Epllepay is cured by it; eured, not subdued hy opl- ates—the old, treacherous, quick treatment. Do not despair.” Fornet past imponitions om your parse, past outrages on your past failures. Look for- ward, not backward, My remedy is of today. Valu- able work on the subject and large bottle of the rem- edy—sent free for trial. Mention post office and ex- press address, Prof. W. H. PEEKE. F. D., a7-052t ‘4 Codarat., New York. GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,6008, Q U LI N A- nt a @oet the Best. THE CONCORD HARMESS, LUTZ & BRO., (607 Pean. ave., eAjcining Rational Hotel, en een trict telephone and telegraph service, has re- | signed. “Dp. G. SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES, ONLY EIGHT MOURS’ woRK. ‘What te Expected of the Lotter Carriers by the Department. pt the investigate eac! and if it is “ownd that by an extra fort on the part of the could have been prevented, to report the case mendation for | to the department with s recom removal. no more is performed by the carriers, |and the records of the office ‘show that the | average time of each carrier if ever. exceeds that. If the replies from | show a different state of affairs the routes will, | of course, be at once arranged to obviate the difficulty. The Secretary of the Navy today ordered » general court-martial to meet at the navy yard, New York, next Tuesday at noon for the trial of Ensign M. K. Eyre. attached to the coast survey steamer Blake, at New York, on charges of drankenness ou duty and scandalous con- duet => wy geben ans New York reoently. SO Biter eth Capt. AC. Kelton, U.8. M. C., as judge ad- vooate. Paine’s Celery Compound is the Best Spring Medicine In The, World It makes the a strong. We sell and recommend it. FRANK P, WELLER, Druggitt, 751 8th Street 8. E. apl0-6t Auwavs Tue Same. THE ORIGINAL DAVIDSON SYRINGE. We never cheapen the quality of our goods. They —— sre always reliable, efficient, trustworthy, and we cannot x afford toand will not make ‘The Wenutne Davidson Syringe is slways Marked: ‘Made by the DAVIDSON BUBBEE CO., BOSTON, MASS. 1t Taeze Aar No Dow Dass ar Tae Wassex Szoz Hover, 1115 F Sz N.W., Because it's the people's resort for genuine bargains. ‘Weare having slarge sale at present on LADIES’ STANLEY BLUCHEB LACE SHOES MEN'S 95.00 MAND-SEWED RUSSIA CALF BALS., BLUCHERS AND LOW-QUARTER SHOES Only $2.95. MEN'S $2.00 maxpaxwep FRENCH PATENT our $3.75. Tas Wanzzx Szoe Hoos, “1115 FS: N.W. apls ENTE, | XXXXXXXX a4 Tan Shoes 4 We lead the City tm Ruasota 1217 rhe stitute ore W. The “Style. 9 4c Aw N. ~ 3p Ave ra0"4 M. C, Waar, 1008 F'Se 15 ‘GOETHE'S vIsIT 10 ) CARLSBAD. His Life Greatly Prolonged. There is no doubt that the life of Considerable taik bes been accauoned among, custom house oficia's and importers in New York, by on article published in the Pry Gov Chronicle, in which charges were made against | Col. Teehenor, president of the general board | of appraisers; Assistant Secretary of theTreasary the creat poet was creatly pro- Esa *x-Exeminet Wiswell and Speciai longed by drinking the waters of Sensei ean tsk tine eahts in wn Sprudel Spring. In our day "s office of New York a combination of We ave the Spradel Spring acting in collusion with importers to defraud the government by undervaloing imported merebandise; that certain examiner: in the appraiser's office are protected and sup- by an assistant secretary of the treasury. special agents of the Treasory Department, | _ The ‘and one or more members of the board of gen- SALT is in nO semse a mere purga. ae oe eae an fg ig g | tiv but is an alterative and elimin. inates, in the full hnontedge of the dishonesty | ative remedy which dissolves tena- and Seazetinn Of Rabe i Teccniae denis) of | “2008 Lile, alleys irritation and re- SR petine ee kane which be ae |moves obstractions by aiding na- fied were inspired either by some dishonest end | ture. It acts soothingly and with Seay ae Oa nat’ connate [out pein, and is, therefore, far ter, or both of those classes united. | superior than pills, pni — fe said if be found that the publishers of of | Other pecker ae nh. pat a ne has tot socountblity asthe nw perma" | the signature of EISNER & MEN DELSON CO. Sole gents, 152 ——— eee Se eee and 154 Franklin st.. New York, on every bottle. The following were the temperatares at the office of the weather bareau today: Sa.m., 34; 2p.m., 50; maximum, 55; minimum. broaght to us in the form of Salt, which is obtained by evaporation from the waters of Carlsbad. The Natural Camspap Sprrpe. Tux Dar Te Hea. Ter Trexraxo MOTOR Asp In Won cen been said, and wits entire Justicn, thee is @ positive cure for Bright sease || and ail troubles of the Kidneys, Liver, and Stomach. It's nature's best. Sold by all draggists. A handsome book, telling you why it is the best, matied FREE. BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS CO., BEDFORD, Pa. ere John H. Magruder, 1417 New York Avenve, rit | 4 {p the head,” which ts the mest common type of an im the acute acting pains, In all cases the always the same, (nsome we are f, | apt to hear of upe aad downs, others to « stationary | course, orto one of more maried deafness, Neglect p)| in the carly stages paves the way for timue changes mer complete and 7g) | Which makes ite cure more difficult and in some cases on, prices, are lower for siunilar inp ows To those eo affiicted the n-w Tympano-Motor offers A method whicu gives a larcer percentage of caret than previously existing procedures. STatants’ Hawes Gost Button Shoes, Infants’ Ruscet Ankie and Oxford and Gic. Reduced + e, from ‘The results of this metbod of treatinent are the ab- Ladies’ Busmet Oxfords, latest hers, fogt fe other’ 82 gual .25 pair. head rovnius ite resiliency end to See, uace’ si 50. receive and trauefor sound that cay ‘Srerwatters, one pair to each ws, the creat majorly of patients ided abatewen( in ite intensity at F. Crawrorn, 731 Tm Sx. N.V SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS CAN HEAR WHISPERS. When I went to D& JORDAN for treatment Iwas ‘0 deaf that persons ba ito spesk very loudly for mete Roderstond then My ears were ringing continually PSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSE day and night. Now foan hear « pin drop and whis- pers perfectly. The riuguue bas . my ears fecl as clear as they HARVEY 0. YOUNG, 642 Let. Thave been graduslly growing deaf for ¢be last twenty years, but for the last fifteen yeare tt bee been more warked—so much so that it was necesaary for Persons to speak ina lond tone of voire fo- me to bear. Ihave been under treatment but « short time with Dr. JORDAN, but atready I, as well as my family and friends, have noticed a great improvement im my hearing. | T have bees quite dea’ for more than three years, . snd the Sngin Dotsee in uy bow have been a com- stant sce | and. Yor | oR } esr the telenvone ait | been ale te { iso greatly decreaned. Seeks sake ieee With Metropolitan R. R. Co., 2443 Pst. aw. stones, 20 up. Mon ments, $100 up. De- sae 08 ! 3. F. MANNING, Comer 34th and H st. nw, BENTON RUSS, Deputy Warden U. 8. Jail. Thave been troubled with dea‘ness, with singing and roarity noises in my ears for over five year, and have been under the care of Dr. JORDAN for several months, during which time I bave been treated co- stantly with the Tympano Motor, and find that it bee reat!) improved any hearing and also decreased the notses in my ears. I consider ft the best inveption o” {he age for the relief of deafness SYLVESTER A BREEN, PONGE seh Bd other Walt-wciant CORSETS summer Wear. 1-3) to 84.50. pecail pout I sitcntign to” bioch Sota uteri piystoal Culture War Printing Offs 1107 GS; NW. Carpet so NW. COR Brancncs.) Da C. M. Jon 696 13TH ST. x.w. Specialty—Diseases of the Nose. Throst, Lange and Rar, You See Solder often crambling away from the pipes CONSULTATION FREE Office hours—9 to 11 am, 2todp.m., 6toSpm Sundays, Oto 12m yptyiee, 7. warren See wD. ase 3. Walter