Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1893, Page 15

és THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY. APRIL 29, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES, 'REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. Preparing to Carry Out the Street! Extension Bill. | SOME PROPERTY VALUES. The Important Work of Designing s Plan for the Greater Washington—The Prices Obtained for Property in a Central Section of the City—Some of the Improvements Now in Progress. ONE ENJOY Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. ant und refreshing to the taste, and actszentiy vet promptly on the Kid- : Bowels, cleanses the tually, dispels colds, een oe HE PREPARATION of # map in the office of | the Engineer Commis- | sioner of the District | showing the lines on | which it is proposed to | extend the city streets into the suburbs be- |nouncements made that the St tween the Zoological | Park and the Soldiers Home is an important step in the work which the act providing for the estabiishment of | permanent highways outside the city limits im-| poses on the Commissi That this ork is mportant goes, of course, without saying, especially when itis considered that tho law passed at the las session of Congress contem- | plates the fixing of the lines of the streets for Readaches and fevers.and cureshab- ctua! constipation. Syrup of Figeis ibe oniy re’ y 0: its kind ever produ taste and aeceptab cu, prompt 4 its action and truly beneficial in its eflects, prepared only from the most healthy and acresable sub ®ances,its many excellent oualities commend it to all and have made i ra the greater Washingion which is to be buiit up Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c. am@ limits. ‘the law authorizes the ex | arban bounds. $i votiies o¢ all lescing druggiste city pan beyond the prese: any reliab.c druggist who may mot ‘That i the second law which in -ece: ace > ee has set tae sea: o. approval upon the sare 6 co hand will procure # | (or in 1588 Congress tinenea’a Wompily ior auy one who wishes te i teka chavantier shot Fe Ye wot accept any euvetiiute che plan of the exy. ssioners are directed to make the new tem of Bighways as neariy in consormit the street plan of the city as ther ncvisab.e and practicable. ‘fhe man been reproduced im she Stan provides au €x- tension of the streets adapted toa .arge extent the lines of existin Waich were made years ago. of the ALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. eOUIB YELLE. AY. aes OR oe = in this pian some v stree.s are necessarily not extended nd in othem eases the extension is some- FINAL APPEOVAL. ners wili examine tho-oughiy I! questions whieh w tails, and whe then it wi toa boacd | r. the Secre- ther bare yroved a plan as the law the right of way fo. ion the cost is io be wholly upon the land Lenetited | nc and the Disiret of Coumua, against the wise Sore Throat, en enza. isan! Astin, 4 paid excius.vely from the sade sscerel®= | Tystnct | zevenuer. ‘Te _ Commisaloners 1 will see tbe | arg Oeginaing to have a kcen e dose. Seid bs | real et the fact that the owners severswoere. Large boities, 30 cents and #1 Fing aiong the Louris of the city | ue. teat Ty apa YEARS THE LEADER:I! Courhs. Pleuri Theumaticm. Seist! Lam «= a3¢ all Exierze: ed views as to wont the law suble and practicable’ in applying n tothe suburbs. It is hardly pos- sibie tha: a plan can be devised that will be pleasing to every one, bu: it may Bappen tha: whut har seem so ce unnecessary just n Wear a different asrect wzen the co: AUments -emoved quichiy br section: of ihe bs become thickiy built DN’ : that they will be. Gov. BERSON’S herd’ plan of reducing the streets in the which city w grade was looked upon by many as a! : death blow to property owners. In the course ot afew yeurs the effect was found to be ap | enhancement of values berond the expectations | of all. theony -ORCU: PLASTER : Fat.re modern SOLUTELY SAFE anc SENATOR LODGE S RESIDEN. & Itseems that Senator Lodge does not pur- pose, as stated recently. to erect « house on the | As the lot adjoins the residence of the late Judge Aldis, which the Senator now owns, he | AN EYE SPECIALIST From the weli-kaewa QUEEN&CO. | bougat ‘t so as to have it in his control. ‘The | lot has a frontage of 36 feet and a depth of about 100 feet. The price is said to have been nearly €5 per foot. | OME INTERESTING SALES. of ——- There seems to be some intrest -ecently in | WASHINSTON property in thesection between 12th and 15thand | by wingtea Hand New York avenue and i streets. Sever transac ‘ons have, perhaps, served to call atten. One of these was the sale at prblic | tuon to auction, by direction of Mr. cohn B. Wight, ss, uo safer, sazer, a | recl estate dealer, for Mr. Jamen Denison. of | shod of obtaining prover lot on H street between i2th and 13th streets. ecwrained and. delective The dimensions of the lot are 27x96 feet a Mr. Charles G. Thorn became the purchaser for per square foot. ‘There was another sale made by which the title in a lot 25x50 tee! on the north side of H street between 13th and lith streets was transferred from Mr. Titian J. Coffer to Mr. ‘Vhe consid tion was 17.500. which is a: the rate of nearly 89 per square foot. The lot, however. is # aescache, and yo forth, chan, < Queen's Specialist. cosnits from ¢: red nd | « meee NO CH AKE examine your ese Ginases ace guaranteed by Queen & Ce. made w.th Que examine cannot come to ed ait 's special- Vision of e office. PECULIARLY MADE. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets | are made of refined and S coucentrated botanical ex- \. tracts. They're different Sw from the ‘arge old-fashion- A ed pills for these Peliets are as tiny as mustard seeds, anc are sugar-coated. —\, They're made in an im- at? proved chemical labora- tory under the direct supervision of scientific mer. Everything else being equal, the small- er the size of a liver pill, the more comfort. They do not shock the system, but te, cleanse and tone up, the liver, stomach, and bowels, in nature's own way. They're put up in sealed glass vials, easily carried in the vest-pocket. In Bilious Disorders Sick Headacie, Con- stipation, Indigestion, Dizziness, or for break- ing up sudden attacks of Colds: Fevers; and Inflammation, “ Pleasant Pellets” are prompt and effective in action. Peculiar in the way they're sold. too, for they're guaranteed to give or your money is returned. B e apon and bring it to Mine. Yale, at 1110 F s. nw., Washington, D. C.. and you wil reatment for your complexion free of charge. | Name of Paper .... = - A apa oe EPILE SY OR FIT B | Otkow Long Standing. rl Ladies ou ling this wita 6 | Can this disease be cured’ Most physicians say No— } ete. dostan ive Book of Instrac- | Isay Yes; all forms and the worst cases, After 30 toms free of charge Years’ stady and experiment I have found the remedy. MME. M YAcE — | —Eptlepsy is cured by it; ewred, not subdued by op!- eas ates—the ald, treacherous, quack treatment. Do uot despair. Yorxet past impositions on your purse, past somorty outrages on your confidence, past failures. Look for- complexion Specialist, wil ward, not backward. My remedy is of today. Valu- ge Bree Treatmens cor! ~ SIRE | able work on the subject and large bottle of the rem- ee ee ar eae ‘edy—sent free for trial. Mention post office and — Dress address, Prof. W. H. PEEKE. F. D., LADIES, TAKE ADVANTAGE, 2528 4 Codarst., New York. BEAUTY CULTIVATED. WRINKLES KEMOVED. T O; Y OLD FACES MADE YOUNG. est Or Jeans. THIN FACES DEVELOPED ROUND. THE ORIGINAL DAVIDSON SYRINGE BaD COMPLEXION BEAUIIFIED BY & The best goods last the NATURAL PRUCESS & pacar: SKIN DISEASES CURED. _— tion of stock and perfection BAD BLOOD PURIFIED. = of manufacture make the Tadigestion and constipation cured by Mme. Yale's Joo Tosic, $1 bg necks and wrones Genuine Davidson Syringe the most reliable and dura. — ek sed ong OE = wifos* Arc: | sate in the market DETROIT, MICH., Jan. 3, 1803. Thave used a Daviison Soft Kubber Syringe for the | Pas: 12 years without any repairs or once failing me, which certainly shows excellence of workinanship and | quality of the rubter. Dr. JAMES NEWELL. ‘The genuine is marked: Made by the DAVIDSON RUBBER CO., BOSTON, MASS. 18 PUBLIC RECEPTIONS wery day this week Mme. Yo! ph of town upon re TO REMOVE FRECKLES Use Mime. Tales Le Freckia. Price, $1 The only 4gown. isin Food. Guaranteed to remove aie saa uti Lae MME.M.YALE & S' JOHN RY OPPRESVE LSU vay BEAUTY AND COMPLEXION : SPECIALIST, 7ail Toute to thé delightful summer Mo PF STREET NORTHWEST, Caxabias AbEONDcKs. KOOMS 22° AND. pee aaiatit y comm 25 Ba Bs (ha Seal | portions, people of moderate incomes will still streets in subdivisions | # shallow one and has a twenty-nine foot alley in the rear. This purchase gives Mr. Arms, in connection with Mr. W. B. Drury. the control of a frontage of sergnty-five feet, There ® complaint it -property owners in this locality are asking prices that are in ad- vance of the market. Recently an offer was made for a wide frontage further weet. but it was refused. It is claimed that the lie an tthe w' Church property is for sale at $20 per foot had the effect of causing all the property owners to adjust their prices to this standard. it is as- serted that it is the selling price and not the asking price that fixes values. However, prop- erty owners, it must be conceded, have the right to name their price. THE COSMOS CLUB BUILDING. It is expected that during the present season some alterations will be made in the building owned and oceupied by the Cosmos Club that will make the club quarters more commodious and the building better adapted for its present uses. The one-story addition on the south side will be built up to the height of the main building, and the same use will be made of the space on the east side. The main entrance will then be at the extreme casternend of th building and the present entrance will b closed. Projections will be added on the H street front and the additional room obtained in the upper floor will be utilized for club chambers, THE ERECTION OF FLAT BUILDINGS. Apartment houses or flats designed for those who aro nuable to pay large rents are not | numerous in this city. It is provable that in the future more of these buildings will be erected, although as rapid transit strect rail- reads are built which lessen the distance be- tween the heart of che city and the outlying be abie to find houses at :noderate rents. A | and the alarm aroused ten days ago by the it was taken out during the week for the three threc-s:ory buildings on 16 h beiween L and M' stroets, which are designed for cheap tats, or, as thes might be | termed in other cities. tenement houses. Each | of the buildings will be 34 feet wide and 10s | feet deep, taced up with pressed brick aud! trimmed with brown stone. Eaci sioor is di- | vided up into eight apartments, some com- prising three, but the .asjoritr two rooms, i oom and bed room, ‘The living | auipped wath sinks, boilers and | Toilet zooms are provided for each | J. ¥. Carpenier is the owner and Notley Anderson the burider An addition so the * house, corner New sfampsh: avenues, Las been desi struc.ure. 305120 feei, to corre-| wit the present building. The eorri- nd ha‘ls are to be roof eonstrue- ion Wit iron staircases. There will be nie. en additional st.tes of aparsmen.s, the large ones consisting of ve rooms and bath; small , two rooms and wack. HOTEL BCILD:NG. A sx-siory building is to be erected at the northwest corner of 13th and I streess whieh will be ured as a hovel, :t wili aay tage of seventy ieet on exch street. The exterior will be built of press brick stone with a tower vzojec:i windows, ~ Hallen is tae archi SOME BUS.NESS BULLDINGS. A fon: 709 ¢ building 8 to ve erected The § ndisna 4 colum of bul brick with gacvan- The first dooz will contain « banking room, ine.uding a cashie~"s room. with giass ceiling. A stoze and Cweiling comvined = the coruer of town, for Time stories with ct and O} Zs | Piaus fora three-story wud cellar business | building to be erected for und at 815 | 10th street have veen by Crump, architect, It will be buff brie! Indiaua lime stone and copper 295x125. The first lo" wili be for store poses, the second cor for a Danquet hall, and the third floor will contam reception rooms, sleeping apariments. &c. Samuel Herman will erect a store and dwel!- ingon E street between 3d and 434 sireets southwest from plans prepared by P. N. Dwyer, architect. fecec with tai dressed arckes and ¢ other stories wil will be & press-brick tro nt A NEW MASONIC TEMPLE. The corner of yivania avenue and 4th Street southeast is to be improved by «a four- story building of bricc and stone, which will be the Masonic Tempie of East Washington. It will have # frontage on both streets of eighty-six feet. The first story will be for store purposes, the second-sto: 7 will be divided into office rooms and will have a large lodge room. ‘The remainder of the building will be devoted to Masonic purposes. W. J. Palmer | is the architect. NEW HOUSES Goixe cr. C. B. Keferstein, architect, nas complesed plans for a house that M: J. Watt wiil evect at 410 2d street northwest. The drawings for yp , sitting room and library on tirst | floor. wish kitchen, dining room, vantries and | hea yom in basement and bed room: nird floor. The exterior ill be of press brick, with brown-stoue trim- | mings. The interior will be finished in a firs ciass manner. 5. Beall, ; build a three-: Rhode Isi: streets. brick. D. E. Joyce will soon begiu the erection of a | three-story brick dwellin; at 205 New Y: ave- nue northwest. The front, which will be of | press brick, will be broken by a square ba: window. and L. $. Wells, jr., will | aud basemen: house on beiween 10th and 11th be of Indiana stone and | MOUSES IN Rows. Five three-story houses will be built in Cooke Park for M. F. Bailey. Yhe fronts will be of press-brick and stone trimmings, with white | pine interior finish. oriel windows, electric | lighting and veils. Each house will contain six | rooms. J. H. Lewis will erect 2 block of six houses at 712 to 722 L street northeast. They will be two stories, with square bays and press-brick fronte. Plans for three two-story and basement houses, to be built on Maryland avenue between 10th and 11th streets, have been prepared by P.N. Dwyer, architect. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. J. G. Hill, architect, has prepared plans for an addition to Columbia Hospita! intended for use as operating wards. It willbe a frame structure connected with the main building by closed corridor. At the northwest corner of 35th and Q streets, ona part of the old Mohun property, Mr. W ©. Morrison is about to break ground for the erection of a large building tor Prof. Melville Bell. who will use it as an institution for the deaf and dumb. The material used will be buff brick and the cost will be $30,000. — It Was Her Anniversary. From the New York Tribune. Some drummers were diverting themselves in a smoking car by repeating episodes of so-called “cheek.” All but one had related an instance; when he was called upon he drearily said. “I don't remember anything worth telling— in fact, my wife has completely dazed my mem- ory of matters of that kind by a fine sample of her own stock. You see when I got back from my latest trip I went home at something after 9 o'clock in the evening. “Well, there was my house lighted up from top story to basement; carriages were leaving the door, and affairs seemed to be going inside ona grand scale. I let myself into the basement with a latch key and walked into the dining room. Strains o} music came from the back part of the hall. and the mingled laughter and conversation indi- cated a host of guests. “Presently my esme into th® dining room dressed like ® princess. She “an up to me, saying: ‘Ob, Jack! I'm so glad you've come home ‘So’'m I’ said I; ‘what's the racket—sur- prise party? “ ‘Surprii '?' said she with a pout; * versary of my wedding.’ I. ‘you're off; you're way off! ‘This is the month of March—it was in summer we were married” ‘She serenely replied: ‘I know that very | to mm. dispose of wierling at close quotations. —For- {eign houses have aiso been liberal sel- levs of security bills, presumably egrinst shipments of St. Paul and a large block of Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis per cent gold bonds to the other side. The demoralization in sterling | has consequently checke: Jeven some of the largest gold-ex porting houses hesitate to fill old orders, ‘There | are no commercial bills in sight, and it will be comparat y for Secretary Carlisle to well. This is the anniversary of my first mar- riage. Go put on your dress suit, dear.’ ” | AM SO HAPPY! a coved vain, I am so S.S.S. 0. H. GOSSIP FROM WALL STREET. The Tangle Over the Gold Question Not Yet Unraveled. THE NEW YORE BANKERS THINK THE SECRE- TARY OF THE TREASURY SHOULD COME DOWER TO & BUSIXESS PROPOSITION — wR. CLEVE- LAED'S DECLARATION INSPIRES CONFIDENCE. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. New Yorx, April 29.—Wall street bas been in » tangle all the week over the gold question, and bankers do not yet see daylight. Secretary Carlisle has come in for more than his share of abuse, but he has skilifally shifted the blame on Assistant Treasurer Jordan, | who has been too enthusiastic in his efforts to get the New York banks to come to terms. Three distinct propositions were made tothe government to surrender gold coin for legal tenders, but in each case the government has suggested an amendment, which the banks could not accept. The only relief to the situation has been the assurance of President Cleveland that the par- ity of gold and silver will be maintained, irre- spective of encroachments on the legal tender reserve. This frank announce- ment has satisfied foreign _ bankers, prospect of gold going to a premium has dis- appeared. Even the Canadian banks, which were the first to send specie out of the country by express, have taken a calmer view of the situation, and no longer drop the hint that | their branch houses over the border are short of ready cash, thus necessitating a transfer of gold from this center. In the meantime many out-of-town instita- | tions, including the Boston banks, came to the astistance of Secretary Carlisle, and by sur- rendering a part of their stock of gold, kept the legal tender reserve above the $100.000,000 mark. ‘The patriotism of these banks has been praised by the government officials, but it is more than probable thatthe shifting of such large credit balances from the New York banks will bring about @ more un- settled condition of affairs and that the remedy applied in increasing the treasury’s gold reserve is worse than the disease. FEELING O¥ THE NEW YORK BANKS. ‘The New Yori banks are not jealous of the desire of their out-of-town correspondents to heip the government, but they do not relish the transfer of balances, as such action might tend to disturb the money market. Some of our expert financiers also concend that the present financial policy of the government has been shaped to favor the wes: aud southwest and that the presidents of the New York banks have been treated hike lot of school children, ‘That there not been more friction between the banks and the subordina‘e representative of the goverment who has been intrusted with the recent nezouations, is simply due to the courtesy of the bank — presidents, who contend tha: when Secretary Carlisle is | to conciude e wil be no Compromise that will tevenis oF the couni: ready « businese-like bar- lidiculty in reaching nure to the business in banks have made : to yield uncon- ditionally a meiallic reserve, and while that a bond issue will be they ure periectly willing w accept w tiavie gation which Jean be used in settling clearing house | balances and counted 1m’ calculating their Ali acknowledge that Mr. Carlisle cousciendous and nonest, as well as self-reliant. ba: be has shown ‘such an in- | dependent spirit tha. be will have to meet the bankers half way before they will listen There ix no doubt that contlicts of jon on the questions of currency and ~ coin will ‘continue to enist between vazious sections of the country, and the south is very much prejudiced against what it pleaves to term Wail sreet dictation, but as the New Yors banks hold twice as much | gold all the principal cities outside oi tie metropolis put together, it is to New York the Secretary of the ‘Lreasury will have to come for relief unless he concludes to market a iot of bonds abroad. Atal events the New York bans do not care to be patted on the back, und preter that such treatment should be applied to their neighbors, even if they be accused of a iack of patriotism. REDEEMING FEATURE OF THE WEEK. The great redeeming feature of the week, which has to a large extent restored confidence, has been the sharp break in foreign exchange. There was an extravagant speculation in sterling ten days ago, and a number of specuiators cleared the market of ail the bankers sixty-day bills in sight, on the supposition that gold would be at a premium | before June 1. The unmistakable language | used by President Cieveiand 1m bis prociam:- tion relative co the payment of gold for tre: ury notes demonstrated that these fears were grocndless, and there hus been a corre- sponding scramble to dispose of the exchange bought on speculation. Some of the principal | importers were also imbued with the idea that | the country was going to the dogs, and so bought sigh: sterling and cables at the top prices of the year. Now that this demand bas been sausiied it is very*difticult to gold shipments, and knock the price of sterling down to the gold importing pomt by veiling bonds abroad, now that London bas started in to buy our ce curities in earnest. ‘The most sensational event of the week in | | Green Bay, Winona and St. Paul railroad, with the stock market was the a pe cent drop in Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan with her own health-giving ingre- dients—made with a skill that man can never acquire. Bedford Water the great mineral specific for all dis- cases of the digestive o: s, the liver, the kidneys and the blood. Recommended by all physician An elegant book, sent free, tells you why it is better than others, BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS CO., BEDFORD, PA. ‘Trade Supplied by John H. 141? New York Avente. Ci INVIGGRATING TONIG, CONTAINING Pitinan tho Beet Menedy fase LOSS of APPETITE, FEVER and AGUE; MALARIA, NEURAI Roa and INDIGESTION, An experience of 35 stock, which was the natural result of over- Speculation by Vice President Ashley and | From the Califoraian. associates. insiders have -been try-| The largest, and likewise the best preserved, ing some time to bolster up the property, and | of these waterways was taken out of the Salt daring the recent strike were 16 take more stock than they could conveniently handle. Mr. Ashley has always imagined that it river on the south ‘side, near the mouth of the Verde, and is = marvel of engineering skill. he could make ‘a great trunk line ous|For three and one-half miles it passes Of the Properts, but when the pinch came he | through an artificial gorge in the Superstition was obliged to sacrifice ¢ ing and place | mountains. cut out of the solid rock to « @ number of brokerage houses in an embar- Tassing position, because they had to tect puts issued for bis account, and wi he could not honor. The bears jumped to the conclusion at one time that the road was going into the hands of a receiver, but several capitalists stepped forward and signified their illingness to protect the floating debt of about $600,000. ‘The coupons due next Mon- day on the 63 will be promptly paid, but the ley family will have to sacrifice a snug fortune to extricate the road out of its present dilemma. President Samuel Sloan of the Lacka- wanna was extremely anxions to let the pub- lic know that he was in no way interested in the stock or securities of the Ann Arbor road, and came out with a statement in the middle of the week that he had never owned a share of the stock in his life, and that the connection he had with the enterprise was in his official capacity as a director of the depth of 100 feet. After the mountains are passed it divides into four branches, the longest of which measures more than forty miles, while all four of 120 miles. inde- pendent of the smaller ditches by which water Was distributed over the soil. Except in Tare instances these smaller ditches have been filled’ and in that of the desert are ob- scured by the sand storms that prevail, but the larger one is perfectly distinct and measures sixty-four feet in width with an average depth of twelve feet. Through this way the water for the support of the citios between the Salt and Gila rivers was conveyed, and 1,600 square miles of country, now destitute of ‘all vegeta- tion except the Sabuara and an occasional de, was irrigated by it. This canal reached to within a short distance of the Gila river, and the water was taken from the River Salt for the apparent reason that at this point the north bank of the Gila was 80 high that they were unable to reach the cur- rent with a canal, and they evidently knew of Ro way to raise the water to the level of the surrounding country. This part of the desert is covered with ruins, and must have been at oue time the residence of a teeming popula- tion. ——_+e-+_____ A Narrow Escape. From Funny Foiks. which company the Ann Arbor has a traffic contract. BULL LEADERS IN THE BACKGROUND. The bull leaders have recently been keeping in the background, and the stock market has been turned over to the tender mercies of the room traders and bear operators. Mr. James R. Keene has been trying to lighten | Big man (ferociously)—“I'm Pleased to have his load, and has been a __ persistent i seller of National Cordage and National Lead, | Mt sit. I hear, sir, that you alluded to me last night as an ‘individual.’ ” Little man (seeing his way out of a row)— “That's where you are misinformed. I alluded to you us an ‘individualist.’ I'm a ‘collectiv- ist,” you know.” ———+e+____ On the Hest Terms. From the Chicaco Tribune. “I notice you didn’t speak to Mr. Dullpate, Miss Quickstep. Aren't you on good terms him?” On the very best possible terms. I am not acquainted wiih him.” Mr. 8. V. White has been in better trim to face any depression in values, because he marketed his Manhattan stock when the first note of alarm was sounded. He has since been trading principally in sugar, while occasionally he has accepted a commission order. The wings of several of the boldest room traders were clipped during the past week by the rapid drop in the low-priced specialties, including Ann Arbor and Hockiug coal and iron, and the floor of the exchange is really now without a prominent leader. Mr. W. E. Connor is expected back from Flor ida next week, and bis return will be gratifying to those who pinned th faith to his vice on Monon, which has fallen almost as rapidly as anything elee on the list. Some startling disclosures have yet to be made in tue recent Tennessee coal and iron deal, and Mr. De Bardeleben is reported to be again in trouble, with 25,000 shares of stock to sell on which the margin is exhausted at 16. The Cammack party have been persistent sellers of general electric and Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy, the latter on the report that the March earnings will make a deplorable exhibit. Whisky trust was unfavorably af- fected by the resignation of Directors Corning and French and the anuouncement that the trust intended to be its own distributor to save commissions. Chicago gas has held up very well in spite of the admission by the Benedict crowd that they had withdrawn their support from the stock. Nortuern Vacifie bas, however, been feverish and it is doubtful whether Mr. Viilard will be able to float # collateral trust loan, now that he has been deserted by Mr. Brayton Ives and a number of reputable banking houses in this city. ‘The Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis new loan of $3,000,000 was a great suc- cess and was over-subscribed last Wednesday. ‘The Pennsylvania is in the market for 2,000,- 0u to buy rome dock property in this city and will obtain the money from Drexel & Co. ALrgep H, Mure. Seren He Still Survives. From the New York Tribune. Some years ago in Vermont a widower who lost a little girl had the following epitaph placed on her tombstone: Go aleep with m: Soon pa will come and Highly Digestible and Nutritious Van cdoutens —(Best aid Goes Farthest)— A Trial will Show its Great Superiority in Strength, Flavor and Cheapness. iny B., sleep with thee, s FN Hisrorre Anuixaros, THROUGH ONE OF ITS MOST PROMINENT PROVAL Oy Dae SEWLISS oR EL TREATMENT—READ IT! ~~ ” Mr. Harvey Bailey of Arlincton and trustee of its seh frict has the following to say oF Det Newt Iwent to Dr. N: troubles, for several years, «nd there was searcely any part of my sysiem not affected oy it. I took cold easily and my nose was usually stufved up, and an acrid discharge of mucus from it ‘There wes Seountant droppie’ in my throat that required great ainount of hawking to keep it clear. My’ voice ‘Was husky and unnatural. My divestion was bad on sccount of catarrhsl affection of the stomach. andT lost flesh. My lunes were weakened by ft, wich canned we to have night sweats, and x couel accom nied by expectoration, at tines streaked with blood, Suffered trom insomnia, and 1 usually felt. as tired Sin-e then, however, he has buried three wiv.. and is healthy yet. on arising as When I went to bed. I was. juite nervous, —— snd the s:gbtest exertion put me out of breath. i en oat the above are some of thes) mptoms of toy case— i J Lops Gene saree a, elthourh Thad : ed the most eminent pliyaiciaas in Washiner A“Flowery” Meeting at the sprudel. | wait Paucts pmigsat gbzsclans im, Nasuinero) felt better from the star sleeplessness atsappeared, did the cou: the dropping in my thr.a sweats, in fact, none of my forme~ symipto: Ine now. | All brought about by. Dr. in, and if any one doubts this statement send the:n to ie." By BAILE} ¥ appetite returaed, Society in Carlsbad is up early } in the morning. The Waters, as well as the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, act best when taken very early the morning, before «Biened) ARVE! in breakfast. They are of great benefit in Habit- ual Constipation, Chronic Catarrh of the stomach, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney troubles. Obtain the genuine, which must have the sig- nature of “Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agents, 152 and 154 Franklin st., New York,” on every boitle. Hav Nicarswears Asp Henor- nuaces Frou Tue Leyes. IN FACT SHE HAD ALL THE SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION UNTIL SHE TOOK DR. NEWLIN'S TREATMENT. “Tam very proud,” said Mrs. Maria Dawson, to add my testimony to the already lonz array of evi- dence in favor of Dr Newlin, for hud it not been for him I would have been past making statements now, for when I went to him ft was a last resort. I bed suffered from pains in my breast and under my shoulder blades. had a constant cous and spit uo ‘® great deal of inueous, tinyed with biood, and had HEMORRHAGES FROM THE LUNGS And frequent chilis I had no appetite, siept very little. I hawked and spit areat deal and had nicht sweats, My eyes weredim and watery. My throat Mae. A. Revenr, COMPLEXION SPECIALIST. ‘Mme. A. Ruppert’s world-renowned face bleach is the only face tunic in the world which positively re- moves freckles, moth patches, blackheads, pimples, birthmarks, eczoma and all blemishes of the skin, and ‘when applied cannot be observed by any one. Sold at 82 ber bottle, or three bottles—usually required to clear the complexion—85. Send 4 cents postage for full particulars. MME. A. RUPPERT, 6 E. 14th st., New York. Washington office, 938 F st. » “ap20.stt Washington, D.C. was sore. I had noises in my ears. I was dizzy much of the time and when the hemorrhage came on I thought the end was near. But after reading the statements of people whose veracity is unquestioned I decided to try again, of which I am now proud, as the night sweats have disappeared. 1 have no more hemorrhages. I eat and sleep well, have gained about twenty pounds in weight and feel like a new person, thanks to the skill of Dr. Newlin. My address is 186 Belmont avenue, Indianapolis. Ind., and be pleased to have any one doubting this statement to write to me for verification.” ‘The above testimony, coming unsolicited as it does, clearly demonstrates the superiority of advanced specialism in lung diseases over the old and un- scientific methods of treatment. It has been the cus- tom of physicians in the past and exists toa certain exient among the less informed of the present day to pass the death sentence on all lung sufferers who had hemorrhages, nizhtsweate or expectorated blood, and they were abandoned to the fate that under the old regime awaited the unfortunate victim, but the Progressive physician, inspired with a conscientious desire to ameliorate the condition of sutfering humanity and appalled at the frightful mortality from consumption, has, with an assiduity traly com- mendable, sought » remedy for this, the most fatal of Giseases, and the degree of success st:ained is indi- cated by hundreds of voluntary testimonials like the above from gratefal patients in all sections, £ HAVE OX HAND THE FOLLOWING ‘VARIETIES OF FANCY POULTRY, WHICH WE CAN FURNISH ANY QUANTITY ia DESIRED. a Je ~picked Turkeys, weighing WB) pounds Suck, Price Sar" = Youn Pailadelphia Rossting Chickens, 30 cents per pound. Jersey Capous, any size, 30 cents. Philadelphia Ducks, 25 cents. Philadelphia Geese, 25 cents per pound. Philadelphia Broiling Chickens, froin 3 to 5 pounds perpair. cea spervound. ne ‘We have Spring Chickens, Philadelphia Squabe, snipe. Plover, be = Spring Lamb Chops, $1.50 per doz. Hot House Tomatoes, 50 cents per pound. Fresh Mushrooms, $1.25 per poand. All kinds of Fresh Fish, including Sslmon. _ varieties of Early Fruits and Vexetabies. fe have Butter in pound peckages” Price dUconts For'pousa > SS Palace Market, [Telephone 435.) 1027 CONN AVE. . B.A full iine of Fresh Grocerissof all. genes ‘Under the management of James £- Geate'y @et the Best. THE GONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hote. ‘Trunks and Satchels at low prices. ci -J S. C. Newus, M. D., Srsctacisr In the treatment of diseases of the Ear, Nose, Throst. Lunes, Stomach, Biood, Kidneys, Asthma, Nervous Debvilits, Neuraixia and Rheums: PARLORS, 1544 G st. a. w. OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12a.m., StoSand7 toSp.m SUNDAYS, 9 to12. a SMITHFIELD HAMS. Genuine end of extra qaal- tty. The present is thetime tose-ect them for future usa, ROW. Baebelt, 13207 is j even V toevery purchaser of any one of these suits i ‘Pal line ofthe leading makes of Corsets. olan His Hear Resronen, better than all others is Paine’s ALITTLE FOUR-YEAROLD CURED OF aA Rap CASE OF C TARRY, THE RESULT OF WHOOPING COUGE Celery Compound Thousands have beer cured by it. Physicians use and ro ommend it, We Recemmend It. We have it. Try a bottle. DOBYNS & KIMPTON, Druggists, SE Cor. Pa. Ave. and 2d Sts. All THE * | Mrs. Beagle ssid: When Eddie was in bis thin’ year } De was attacked with ascvere case of whoupine cough ‘ever since which time be has contracted one cold after ahotuer, which always settled in his bead, until bis Rove was ~ stuffed up tost it was umpossible for him the throush his nose, and be was compelled to outh open continually to get air. The dis. charge was crofuse ard of a dinacreeable nature and ‘ne from the nasal discharges. He didn't sleep good at night, was restless and during the day he lacked the vivacity natural to one of his ae A-tins throwga the advice of frienas who noticed Eddie's condition I placed him u_der the care of Dr. Jordan and the resuit has exceeded my exvectations. His nose is now wtea.tes through bis nose Teadily and naturally ; there isnot the least particle of odor, his actions are different; be ts brighter and looks bettors, sieeps well and eats weli—a wonderful change—and it will be « pleasure to me to corroborate this interview by word of wouth. fnlle Credit YOU WANT. NOT ONE PENNY DISCOUNT FOR Cass. There is no use in waiting a minute ‘or the things Fou need about the Louse pocketfull of money Wouldn't get them a mite quicker, nor a bit cheaper than we soll for on credit. It isn’t the poor man who buys on credit any more than the man of comfortable meane Your money may be otherwise employed—if so, @on’tiouch it—get the Matting and the Refrigerator of us anil pay for them a little at a time—once a week oF once a month. We sell the Famous Armiger Refrigerator, and we | wouldn't handle it unless we believed it to bethe | Dest. It touk frst prize at the Paris Exposition, There's no end to our line of Mattings—every qual- fy that’s reliable is here—all prices. If you are izing up the parlor a little remember that we sell Soven- His Heanrso Is Goop Ko. j MASTER JAMES KRIGBAUM SUFFERED » GBEAT DEAL WITH HIS EARS UNTIL RELIEVED BY DR. JoRDAM Masier kiricbau the twelve-year-old som of Kugineer Krigbaum the Baltimore and Ohio Raliroad, restdine at N North Capitol street, has bad a serious rouble for five years, and only until now has he found slief The history of his esse as told by his mother t+ as follows My son's trouble co'amenced about five years ago. the result of whooping cough, which left him with running ears. Whon first taken he suffered agreat deal from the xatbeainesin his head. The swelling ud lis ears were very much enlarged and stood right out irom his bead. He was entirely deat in his right ear. a> 1 Lis ear was almost row from the irritation of the discharge Two months ago I sent him to DR. JORDAN for freatment—and will say that the benefit in this ese has greatly exceeded my expectations, for I thought it was impossible to cure him. His ears have stopped. Funning—no soreness; his bearing excellent, His hose, which was stuffed up more or less, is clear, inevery respect he seems to be in the very Suites, with bevel ciass in bureau, @13. Six-foot Osk Extension Tabie, 83.50. Woven Wire Springs, - Forty Pound Hair Mattresses, 87. If you need a Car- et we will show you lots of handsome patterns in Brussels at 50c. per yard. Lngrain Carpets, 3c. per yard There isn’t any further expense attached to it —we make i: and lay it/ree oy cost. No charge for waste in matching figures. New stock of Heywood and Wakefield Baby Carriages just in. Remember, your credit isgood any time. We're not in = hurry for the cash. Tar Dear To Hean GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 819, 821 AND $23 7TH ST. 3.W., apl BET. H AND 1 8T8. We Anz ‘That the lungs of a human being contain 1,800.000,000 Lung cells. Traly we are “fearfully and wonderfully made.” and if the figures are correct whoever @id the counting must have had a vast amount of patience. We haven't near so many SUITS OF CLOTHES in Stock as there are cells in our lungs—but we have enough to satisfy all reasonable demands from any We wonld suggest, however, that you “spur up” just a little—if you would be on hand to Ket first choice of the new lots of $7.50 axv $10 SUITS OF SPRING CLOTHES for men—which Won have just been received aud put on sale. ‘They com prise so many diff styles aud designs | Ithes often been aaid, and with entire justice, thet that we haven't the space to enumerate—but of this | no other part or otran of the human bod tneeteree one fact be assured, that there is clear saving of an | tiful in stracture as the ar. Its tympanic mestrane, its chain of bones, its wondrous labarynth, go tomake up an oman of exg one that is marv whien it oLD— Tae Tyaraso—soron Av Ins Oar $12.50, $13.50 as» $15 Suits are without peer or parallel in theseparts, They are the talk of the town—in fact, they talk for them- selves with mucia greater effect than wecan. Sco.es of the neatesi and best dressers among men never | of cass vei. of bearing. sbend s penny more than the prices above quoted for |The ordinary *‘cold in the nead.” which as the most any street suit. The secret Nes in thetr knowing where | common type of an acute catarrh, rarely rume tt toxet them. You will pay $25 for what costs them | course without involving at least’ portion of the only $15. See the point? hearing apparatus, which is manifested ty a senseef C tightness or pressure im the ear of the side Resvran Srossers slight ringing mise:'s sence of fulluemin tae wat Are those All-wool Cheviot Suits for boys, Sizes 13 | sfter blowing one’s nose, crackling noises during this to 18 years. At act, and aso during eating, swallowing or gaping, « slight diminution in ti ateness of hearing, and $3.87 asurr. finally, in some cases, darting pains. In all cases the 4 histories arc almost always the saime;in some weare We challenge you to duplicate them here orelse- | apt to hear of upsand downs, others tos stationary where for twice that amount. course, or to one of more marked desfness. Negiest BOYS’ SHORT PANTS SUITS. —Sizes 4 to 14 years — in the early stages paves the way for tissue changes which makes its cure more difficult and in some cases. 81.25, $1.50, 81.75, #2. 25, £2.50, $3, 83.50. DON'T SEIP Ampossibie. To those so afMicted the new Tympano-Motor offers Several lots of Short Pants Suits that were $7.50, $7, 86.75 and 86—have been reduced to # method which gives « larger perceutage ef cures $4.50. than previo It ten’t necessary to say anything about MEN'S PANTALOONS, Because everybody knows that we Lave the largest stock, the createst variety, the handsowest patterus, the latest styles and sell thein at the lowest prices. Ne orcun with its multitude of fragile ele- vuraliy, in common with other parts of ‘ke of its share of disease, and dis- ascormted. in s lance proportion stretched, then ins state to receive anil transfer sounds thet were before inaudible. In that most distressing symptom, ringing in the ears, the treatment is sur- prisingly efficacious, th» great majority of patients experier-cing @ decided abatement in its intensity #8 each application. CAN HEAR WHISPERS. Vicron E. Avrews TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, £27 AND 929 SEVENTH ST, N.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. ‘Open Saturday until 11 p.m. T. B. Towsen & Sox, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7th at. uw. HARVEY 0. YOUNG. 642 Lst.ae Thave been quite deaf for more than and the ringing noises in my head have stant accompaniment of the deafness. «plan ‘R. WILKINSON, With Metropolitan K. B Co., 2443 Pst. nw, Lt i twenty years, but for the last fifteen years it ae been more marsed—so uch so that ft was necemany for 5. | persons to speak in « Joud tone of voice for me to ane. T have been under treatment but a abort time with Dr. JORDAN, but alrcady I, as well as my family and frends, have noticed a grest improvement fm my bearing. BENTON have been tronbied with desfnem. with ringing otees in my ears for over Sve yeara, and Fa sit i Se *Bfeached or unbleached. fests, for 25. an extce guod one maxi Gas BILLS ‘May be paid At the Ga8 APPLIANCE EXCHANGE 1438 NEW YORE AvE.. Inetvad of at the ‘ep20-tf = West End Nations! Bent. B. B. Le, (Ofice hou-s-0 to 11 am, 2to47.m. CoSam, a8 woe | conn,