Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1893, Page 9

WILLING WITNESSES. PSE OTE A FAMILY FIGHT. | te reced"ist ‘hee was’s ‘ermancnt lwenere su, foeeooe whee Thrilling Stories and Eloquent Trib- utes. Some of the Most Remarkable Ex- periences on Record. Gatements of Facts of Unique and Un- rivalled Interest. Po ‘The following extraordinary occurrences have late- Lanier and we sive eur readers all the teterest- facts precisely and exactly as they took place fot attend to business from Appetite that it almost set me e docters im this city and could 3 ‘Nervura blood and nerre remedy, and after taking not quite two bottles found myself Derfectly well. “Daring my sickness I lost flesh antil I only ‘Weighed 123 1-2 ibs.. and now I weigh 216 Ibs. It Was Painfully Apparent in a Col- loquy Between Hill and Daniel. No more curious illustration of what is known as “Senatorial courtesy” could be had than that conveyed by a slight episode in the debate of yesterday afternoon, when Senators Daniel and Hill, who sit at adjoin- ing desks, were plying each other with ques- tions. These two statesmen are in peculiar relations. Mr. Daniel is an original Hill man. He attended the democratic conven- on of 1892 and spent several sleepless nights in the vain effort to nominate Mr. Hill for the presidency. Since then, how- ever, the two statesmen have drifted apart, and are today on rather strained terms. Their seats adjoin on the rear row cf the ratic side, but there is little cordial communication between them. Yesterday Mr. Daniel sought Mr. Mills out to ask him @ question about the ex- pediency of a democratic caucus, and not receiving a reply, said: “I can ask ques- tions of others, but I can not answer!” He | +. "T have only praise for this wonderful remedy and do all in my power to recommend it to my friends. I have told several of my customers, who have tried it with bedefictal results." “Mr. Samuel W. Thompson, who resides in Abing- ton, Mass. (P. 0. box 209), says: “I thank God that at last a cure has been found for nervous diseases. I was a terrible sufferer and tried doctors and medicines, but found no cure. I ‘was almost crazy at times, I was so nervous. Bi now I am perfectly well and owe it to Dr. Greene’ Nervara blood and nerve remedy. God less this wonderful medicine! I would have been in my grave bat for it. I have been, as it were, raised from the dead and am alive afd well. Only think waited for quite an appreciable time, but there was silence, to the great amusement of the galleries. Later Mr. Hill ventured to ask his neigh- bor a question, which, to the legal minds of the Senate, answered itself. “Let me put to the Senator this question: If when the first Congress convened the Senate had adopted a code of rules which provided that the rules should not there- after be changed without the consent of two-thirds of the Senate, would those rules have been constitutional? I can ask ques- tions. Will the Senator answer the: There was a dead silence. Mr. Hill stood motionless, facing to the front. Mr. Daniel, who had not quite understood that Mr. Hili had finished his question, stood facing him, patiently waiting. The silence was becom- ing painful. This was a deadlock in truth. Then Mr. Hill turned and bowed profoundly and Mr. Daniel, not to be outdone in polite- ness, did the same. There was danger that cheir heads would meet in mid-air. A light broke in on Mr. Daniel, and he said: “Undoubtedly I will answer, but I did not lke to interrupt the Senator while he was on his feet. I can not only answer the ques- tion, but I can be courteous.” A shiver ran through the vast crowd in the galleries, for there was an old-fashioned of it, friends! I am unable to adequately express my thanks, for I believe this is the King of all medicines.” Dr. Greene's Nervura blcod and nerve remedy cures. It will make you well and strong. very day you read of people it bas cured. Use it and it will cure you. Tt is purely vegetable and harmless and is sold by all druggists for $1.00. As everybody knows, it | Js the preseription ard discovery of a physiclan, Dr. Greene of 35 West Lith street, New York, tee most successful specialist in the treatment and cure of all forms of nerrous and chroole diseases, This fact should give you confidence in this great rem- dy, amd besides, Dr. Greene can be consulted free of charge im regard to any case personally or by Aue. DAQUOT, THE GREAT TONIC for Loss of Appetite, Fever and Ague, Malaria, Neuralgia, Indigestion, &c. E. FOUGERA & CO. 26, 28, 30 North William} St., New York, And all Druggists. oc2-ma&th, Ins Stop Her] Taar Wowas! CAN BUY GOOD SHOES HERE 48 Low 4s| INFERIOR GOODS ARE SOLD ELSE- WHERE, VIZ: Ladies’ $2 Bright Dongola Bugton Shoes for.$1.65 Da Ladies’ $4 Hund-turn Bluchers for. 2.95 Grover's $4 Hand-turn’ Shoes, for tender te: 3.00 and Biucher Shoes for..... 2.63 Calf Buttom Shoes (sizes Men's $4 Haud-sewed Calf Bluchers for. Men's $6 Uand-sewed French Patent Calf Sample Shoes at less than Come im today and inspect them. It will pay you if you intend to buy = pair of Shoes during | this mouth. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Tre peopie’s resort for genuine bargains. oc6 cost to manufacture. jor lying directly beneath also sting in the words. Mr. Hill's answer was @ bit mollifying, though “The Senator is always courteous,” he said, “and I hope that he will not suppose I am discourteous.” “TI do not esteem that the Senator fs,” re- turned Mr. Daniel, and the !wo statesmen made another joint bow. “I was merely waiting for the Senator to get through. I am not prepared to answer that question off-hand.” “The Senator can take all the time he pleases,” was the generous response, as Senator Hill turned quickly and disappear- ed th-ough the door of the cloak room, im: mediately behind him. Then, and not until then, did the crowd breathe easier. —_+-2.—____ A COLD WINTER PROMISED. Weather Prophet Cushman Gives Reasons for Believing So. Loren Cushman, an aged farmer of Ply- mouth, Chenango county, N. Y., has quite @ reputation as a reliable weather prophet, and whenever he makes a prognostication his friends and acquaintances regard it as worthy of credence. Mr. Cushman believes the coming winter will be an unusually following grounds: First, the husks on corn are much thicker than usual, and of a deep orange tint, instead of a light lemon hue. Second, the hog’s melt runs jagged, in- stead of smooth. Third, the goose bone taken from a May-raised fowl shows larger and whiter spots than customary, which resemble the canals of Mars. Fourth, the crop of nuts of all kinds is immense and the squirrels and chipmunks are laying in prodigious stores early in the season. Fifth, the partridges and woodcock are lighting in barns and outhouses, instead of trees, and ducks are flying in U-shaped, in- stead of V-shaped, flocks toward the south. the green frogs are changing thel: even now seeking cool wells skins and Mr. Cushman believes the coming winter will be the most severe this country has ex- perienced since the winter of 18%. THREE MILLION HORSE POWER. About the Amount of Force Contained in “a Bolt of Lightning.” It has been stated that the electromo- tive force developed by a “bolt of light- ning” of tne regulation size was 3,500,000 volts, the current about 14,000.00 amperes and the time of discharge about 1-20,000 part of a second. There is no way of measuring the extraordinary amount of energy thus developed so as to give it in figures that would be correct beyond all question, but it is regarded by the Boston Transcript as worthy of remark that the best scientists and electricians say that it is not less than 2,460,000,000 watts, which would be equal to a stroke of 3,284,182 horse power! A comparatively clear explanation of the cause of the death from lightning stroke is from the pen of one of the best electricians of the day: “The cause of death by lightning is the sudden absurption of the electric current. When a thunder cloud which Is highly charged with positive electricity hangs over a certain place the earth beneath {t becomes abnormally charg- ed with the negative electric current, and the man, animal or other object standing akes of the last mentioned influence. If, while the man, animal or other object is in this con- dition, a discharge takes place from the cloud above, the restoration of the equilib- rlum will be sudden and violent; or, in language that we can all understan4, the negative current from the earth will rush up to join the positive cloud current, and in passing through the object which separates the two currents, if it be an animate being, will do so with such force as to almost in- | variabl; produce instant death.” According to the above, which seems a tenable hypothesis, to say the least, a fellow is really “struck” by the ground current and not by the forked fury from above. In this connection it Macaulay, an able naval surgeon of last century education, has left on record the history of a man who, struck down on deck by lightning and being entirely in- sensible, was brought to consciousness and recovery by the rapid abstraction of over forty ounces of blood. An experiment of another kind bears directly upon the value of the remedy in such cases. In expert menting with the great induction coll at the old Polytechnic a scientist tried to kil large animals—sheep—painlessly by an elec- trical discharge derived from a Leyden battery set “in cascade,” and presenting ninety-six feet of surface. This shock is practically identical with the fatal intens shock of lightning, and by passing it once through the body of a sheep it rendered the animal instantaneously unconscious, to all appearance dead, and, as I found by © line of experiment, the animals as soon they were stricken were removed by the Dr. Carleton, tor 1mm st ow. ears” expericace. SURGEON seecialise to" eA Tien ORLY. Gradtaced London, Tso: New Xu Gieuses oC Ste “Genito urinary System, - Bladder, Over tweaty- idueys. “iloud. of Skin Diseases, Nervous Debi: fy USciestiete, “Skieietic “SUCcESSPUL | TREATMENT GUARANTEED. Beware of unskillful and unlearned pretenders, bags. Special experience is abso- we it. wsitively the only city of Washington who limits bis the treatment of men exclusively. am tol pm and 4 p.m. to § 2 am to 2 pm ouly. Consul aulé-3m ‘AL TO NEW, See. PER PAL CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, Uptown office, 514 10 Ofice and Works, 4% butcher, and were subjected to division of the vessels of the neck in the usual manner f killing in the slaughter-house. At sirst blood flowed very slowly from the opera- tion, but in a short time the current be- came freer, and, as it became free, the phe- nomena of active life, previously suspended | in the animals, returned. There was, for a moment or two, return of consciousness, of | motion, of struggle and those proofs cf life | that an animal passes through, previous to convulsion, when it is submitted to slaughter without shock. If we connect the experi- ence of those of our predecessors who have | successfully employed bloodletting for the cure of lightning stroke with the experi- | mental facts here adduced, the inference is, as far as Inference can be, that bloodlet. ting is the remedy for the effects of the shock of lightning, experiment. equally with experience, becoming of clinical value. NeRvors headaches Iy cured by Bromo-Seltzer—t bottle 10 cts, severe one, and bases his opinion on the! may be stated that Dr. | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, Democratic Senators Get Into Con- troversy on the Floor, SILVER MEN GROW SARCASTIC. Mr. Teller’s Criticisms of President Cleveland. CAUCUS OR CONFERENCE? ‘The refusal yesterday of the repeal dem- ccrats to go into caucus with the silver men of their own party and there settle their differences by majority rule excited still greater bitterness than had existed before. This manifested itself in sarcastic taunts and challenges exchanged between demo- cratic Senators on the floor of the Senate | during the afternoon. By securing the sig- | natures of twenty-three silver democrats to 4 call for a caucus it was demonstrated that the silver men were in the majority with the party constructively in power, though there be @ majority against them in the whole Senate: This gave them an opportunity to turn | tables on the repeal democrats and to taunt them with the accusation that they were not | willing to abide by the majority rule within their own party. The features of the debate, after The Star's report closed, were the criticism of | the administration by Mr. Teller, and a little family fight between Messrs. Daniel, Mills and Hill. Mr. Teller charged the President | with usurpation in using his influence upon | Senators to bring about legislation and in | making known through letters and inter- views pending the consideration of the sub- Ject in the Senate that he was greatly dis- satisfied with the course of the Sendte. Mr. | McPherson took exceptions to Mr. Teller’s jeriticism, and asked where he found the | alleged interviews and letters. Mr. Teller ai the President. Mr, Teller replied by quoting sentences from President Cleveland's letter to Gov. Northen of Georgia and said that the Sen- ator who would rise and declare that, in his judgment, the President had not at- tempted to interfere in legislation would be @ brave man, The Senator from New Jersey would not deny it. ‘Mr. McPherson—"I do deny it.” Mr. Teller—“The Senator shows himself braver than most men. 1 will not say any- thing offensive to the Senator. 1 assume that he means it. Outside of the chamber 1 might make some further remarks. (Laugh- ter.) 1 am afraid that we have reached a point in partisan zeal and partisan preju- dice where whatever is acceptable to the President is acceptable to a great number of people In this country. It would not be polite for me to say, and would not be in order to say, ‘Acceptable to Senators.’ ” Mr. ‘feller went on to speak of the out- side influences that were set in operation to force action in the Senate. He men- tioned the ‘rumor as to the march of a large body of unemployed men to Washing- ton—a march which had not been made— and the fact of chambers of commerce coming to Washington. They had come and gone, he said, and the Senate was stil? debating whether the government of the United States should arrange its own finan- celal system or whether the government of Great Britain should do so. Quoting again from Mr. Cleveland's let- ter to Gov. Northen, Mr. Teller picked out the sentence where ‘the President says he is “astonished” at the non-action of the Senate. “‘No doubt,” said Mr. Teller, “he 1s astonished. He believed that when Con- gress assembled on the 7th of August his command would be readily complied with, He would not have so thought if he had been a student of the history of this body. He. would not have so thought if he had been familiar with the doings of this Sen- ate. as some of us are.” ‘Mr. Teller referred to the fact that, al- though the Queen of England and’ the | Prince of Wales were known to be opposed to the home rule bill. neither of them had ventured to exnress that opinion. If elther of them had done so the whole constitu- tional form of the government of Great Britain would be changed in a fortnight. Mr. Daniel's Speech. Mr. Daniel took the floor, and delivered @ speech chiefly in reply to Mr. Mills, though dealing skiliful thrusts in several directions, which was remarkable for the courtesy of its forms and delivery and the bitterness of its sarcasm and reproach. He laid down two or three propositions as to the situation which were paradoxical. He replied to the charge that the minority were causing delay with a countercharge that the majority, in trying to prevent legiti- mate discussion, had interrupted debate and diverted the discussion from the main question (which they seemed not to want the silver men to discuss) to outside ques- tions of changing the usual and proper form of the journal, changing the rules of the Senate or making some revolutionary innovation upon the practices of the Sen- ate, when they knew that these questions would take more time for settlement than would the financial question. He said, too, that Senators who were always complain- ing because the silver men insisted upon presenting their arguments to the Senate were themselves the very ones to make long speeches on the other side and to in- terrupt other Senators in the course of their al ents. ‘He contended that the propositions made by Mr. Hill and Mr. Mills and advocated by others to violently and suddenly change the rules were revolutionary. To Mr. Mi argument that the Senate always nd any time had a right to change its rules he replied that there was no question of the right of the Senate so to do if the methods for changing the rules which were laid down in the rules themselves were followed. He argued an alalogy between the chang. ing of the rules of the Senate and t | amendment of the Constitution. To amend the Constitution without resorting to the would be revolutionary, and the change of the rules of the Senate irregularly would be equally a revolution. He was surprised ing such an attitude as he did on this fucation of violating the rules ‘of the Sen- e. “Mir. Daniel proclaimed the fact that a majority of the democrats were willing to go into caucus of the party and abide by the result, but that some of the repealers | refused to abide by the conclusions of a | majority of their party. Yet these sai | men were clamorous on the subject of the Tight of a majority to control. He declared that the silver men were not only a ma- jority of the democrats of the Senate, but that a majority of the Senate itself ‘were opposed to the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law. By an exchange of questions between Mr. | pantel and Mr. Aldrich the admission was ‘brought from the latter that there had |been only an apparent majority for the | force bill in the Senate of the Fifty-frst Congress, and Mr. Daniel said that the situation today was exactly similar to that; | the majority for unconditional repeal was | only apparent and did not exist in fact, | He teferred to Mr. Mills’ statement yes- | terday that he would not vote for any com- | promise, and he asked that Senator whether ‘he was ready to submit the question to a majority of democratic Senators. Was he eady to go into a conclave with them and bide by the result? | Mr. Dantel “paused for a reply.” but he id not get one, although Mr. Mills occu- | pied a seat immediately in front of him. “I can ask questions of others, but I can- |not answer them. (Applause in the gal- leries). I am ready to go into such @ con- clave and I will bide the result. Mr. Hill and Mr. Dante! Mr. Hill asked Mr. Daniel whether, if the Senate in the First Congress had adopted a code of rules with a provision that they should not be changed without the consent of two-thirds, the Senate would be bound by that Mr. Daniel—I am not prepared to an- swer that question on the minute. Mr. Hill—“The Senator can take all the time he wants.” Mr. Daniel said he did not Ike to commit himself when there was no such question presented to the Senate. He might not be @ very good lawyer; but he was too good a lawyer to answer hastily a proposition which he was not discussing and had noth- ing to do with what he was discussing. Mr. Hill remarked that, if the presiding officer of the body agreed ‘with him, the bili ‘would pass in spite of all the obstructions of the minority. Mr. Mills Emphatic. Mr. Mills replied in strong and energetic terms, and with much excitement of man- ner, to the criticism of Mr. Daniel beaause methods provided in the instrument itself | lat Mr. Mills, follower of Jefferson, occupy- | 1893-—TEN PAGES. He argued that there was a permanent, Paramount power in each house to. make the rules necessary for the dispatch of public business. Senators in the majority had been taunted, he said, because they had not come to the Senate chamber to a test of physical endurance, to sit up all night, to hear somebody read pay for fit- teen hours; and to be tortured every” five minutes by being compelled to wake up and. come in and answer to their names, and take their punishment. He declared’ (hat today the government was in paralysis, Congress could not pass an appropriation bill, or a bill to emancipate commerce, or any other measure. ‘They were told that no business should be done unless it was done in the way that the minority wanted. And so the great question which the Amer- fean people had to consider today was whether a majority should rule in the leg- islative bodies of the government. Should the public will be expressed, or was the Senate to stand at the demand of a minor- ity, which said that when the majority agreed to terms which it prescribed it would permit the majority to act and to register the decree of the minority? He had been asked whether he would go into @ caucus and abide by the result. He an- swered without hesitation, “No! (Ap- Dlause.) A caucus meant a meeting to nominate officers. A conference meant a meeting to settle difficulties. He would not go into a caucus, but he would go into a conference, to see whether something could not be agreed upon by which “the great nightmare might be dispelled.” He had been rebuked by the Senator from Alabama (Mr. Morgan) because he had said that he would not vote for any amendment to the bill. He was the sole proprietor of his gwn vote; and he would vote as he pleased. There had been a time when he would have listened to a compromise. There had been @ time when he had sought compromise; but, when Congress convened, the uns had been opened on the democratic. admin- istration: the chief of the Administration had bee charged with infidelity to his Party; and the beginning of an anti-ad- ministration party had been started: and now he had cut down his bridges and burn- ed his boats behind him on the subfect of compromise. ‘The Senate took recess on motion of Mr. Voorhees at 6:15 p.m. until 10 this morning. —_—___+e.____ Local Transportation. From Lippincott. Increased facilities must be provided as @ city grows, not only by extending the ex- isting lines into the suburbs—as that often merely extends the distance which the long rider must be carried, without increasing the revenue, on the contrary rathet reduc- ing it—but by providing more cars moving at greater velocity, that the additional pop- ulation may reach the business centers in the same time and with as great conveni- ence as in the earlier days when the city was smaller, else its circulation will be re- stricted and its growth be retarded. No more striking instance of this is known to the writer than that existing in Philadelphia, where for a score of yeara the privilege of the sterner trap” privilege in a street car or standing room outside, or else ac- cept the alternative and walk. In mornings and evenings the intermediate corners of streets between termini will show many weary forms waiting for an opportunity to obtain even a foothold upon ® passing car, and often in vain. Thou- sands of people are obliged to walk because they cannot ride, and yet the surface roads appear to be opposed to the granting of any additional facilities, for fear of loss of revenue. ‘4 It is not a case of division of patronage, but of increased revenue, because of the facility which rapid transit system would afford them for filling and emptying their overcrowded cars more than once in a trip, by getting rid of the “long riders” and sul stituting the short ones, thus bringing “grist to their mill,” as may he readily shown by experience wherever it has been tried, and for manifest reasons. ‘The new system will also derive & hand- some profit from the patronage of the many Persons who are now obliged to walk, in consequence of their inability even to enter the insufficient cars provided at certain hours of the day when the travel is heavi-' es eee. ACTING AS JAPANESE SBE IT. ‘The Art as the Greatest Artist of That People Understand It. From the London Times. ‘The greatest Japanese actor of modern times is Ichikawa Danjuro, and he is usu- ally regarded as one of the greatest orna. ments that the Japanese stage has ever pos- sessed. A new play, in which he takes the leading part, has lately been produced in the principal theater in Tokio, and has ex- cited intense interest throughout the cdjin- try. A correspondent who recently had an tm terview with him communicgtes to a Yoko- hama journal some interesting remarks of the great actor on the art of acting. In reply to an expression of surprise at his power in personating @ villain whose acts were abhorrent to him, Danjura answered that a distinction must be made between Danjuro at home and Danjuro on the stage. “An actor can, I think, play his part prop- erly only by putting his whole soul into the character he personates, and, therefore, when on the stage, so far agi I from lacke, ing in sympathy with the Villain, as you. suppose, that probably I become as great a villain as he ever aspired to be.” In ref- erence to a remark on the time that must be spent in studying an entirely new play, he said that in Japan dress rehearsals were unknown. “We generally assemble perhaps a dozen times in a room at the rear of the theater, and there recite our respective parts in the order in which they are spoken on the stage, and that is about all the re- hearsal we have,” and even at these, it ap- ars, he is seldom or never present. He said that his practice had always been to devote his time mostly to studying the times and circumstances associated with the play, and particularly in obtaining an insight into the inner feelings of the characters he {s to represent. “I find when I haye mastered these that the words come almost naturally, and hence for me a single peru- sal of a play is often sufficient.” This sometimes leads to his sentences not being in the exact form of the author, and com- | plaints have been made of this. “However, the habit, or failing, as perhaps some would term it, is so deeply engrafted in me that I cannot change it now either to suit au- thors or those of my fellow professionals who are, I hear, at times put out by my not strictly adhering to the wording of a speech.” He was amused to be told that there was some resemblance between his features and those of Mr. Irving, and he said he heard this for the first time. He observed that he was able to personate characters of all ranks, callings or ages, and of both sexes, with ‘the single exception of a wrestler, which is a part he has never been able to play. Speaking of the part of a young lady of seventeen which he is at present playing as an interlude, he said: “I am attempting too much, You must have ol how fatigued T am. In representing the young lady the skin on my face has to be stretch- ed to the utmost limit of its elasticity to hide the wrinkles. My face has to be treat- ed in the same way as a dyer stretches a piece of silk which he sets out fn ‘the stin to dry. The deceptions we have to resort to in our art have become very much more difficult to perfect since the introduction of gas, electric light, and above all, the opera glass. Still, a young lady {s a young lady, 1d I can submit myself to this ordeal and and dance as a damsel would, but to mimic the gambols of a lion has proved too much for me. It is not a dance to be at- tempted by a person much over thirty, and, being now fifty-six, I mean to abide by the announcement I made at the begining, that this will be the last public exhibition I shall make of a dance of this kind.” ANACOSTIA, A pleasing entertainment was given last night at the First Baptist Church of Ana- costia under the auspices of the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor. ‘The merit of the entertainment was reward- ed by the attendance. The program was as follow: Prayer, Rev. H. T. Stevenson; music by the choir; soprano solo, Miss Mun- del reading, Miss Effie Burr; solo, Mr. Howard Griffith; club swinging, Mr. Wil- muth; declamation, Rev. Mr. Stevenson. After the conclusion of the music and liter- ary exercises, refreshments were served by a committee, consisting of Miss Effie Burr, Miss Virgie King, Miss Maud Camp- bell, Mrs. Miles and Miss Bessie Milstead. All the sects in the village were represented in the audience. _——__— Yesterday the Columbian Engineering Soctety had its first field meeting of the season, when the mansion of Mr. L. Z. Leiter was visited, the society being re- celved and shown through the bullding by the superintendent. Justice McComas yesterday released the young colored man “Wm. Smith, in whose case—a charge of housebreaking into his father’s residence—the jury disagreed on Monday, on personal recognisance. Members in Town and Where They Can Be Found. sc Vice President. Stevenson, A. E., Ill., Ebbitt. Senators. Aldrich, Nelson W., R. I., Arlington. ‘Allen, ‘William V., Neb., 24 Delaware ave. Jitgon, William B., Towa, 3124 Vt. ave. te, William G., Tenn., Ebbitt House. Berry, James H., Ark., Metropolitan. Blackbutn, Joseph C. 8., Ky., Ebbitt, Brice, Calvin 8., Ohio, 1611 H st. Butler, Matthew C., 8. C., 1494 N st. Caffery, Donelson, La., Richmoal. Call, Wilkinson, Florida, 1908 N n.w. Camden, Johnson N., W. Va., Normandie. Garey: Joseph at. Wyer Anil gton. farey, Joseph M., Wyo. in Chandler, William E., N. H., 11 Ist. Colquitt, Alfred H., Ga., 220 A st. s.c. Coke, Richard, Texas, 420 6th st. Cockrell, Francis M.,’Missouri, 1518 Tt n.w. Gullom, Shelby M., Til., 1413 Maus. ave. Daniel, John W., Va., 1700 19th st. Davis, Cushman’ K., Minn., 1438 Mass. ave. Dixon, Nathan F., R. I, Arno. Dolph, Jos. N., Oreg., 8 Lafayette square. Dubois, Fred. "T., Idaho, 1230 13:h street. lkner, Chas. J., W. Va., 1519 R. 1. ave. rye, Wiillam P., Maine, 1421 T now. linger, J. H., N. H., ‘The Dunbarton. George, James C., Miss., North Takoma, Gibson, Charles H., Md., Shoreham. Gordon, John B., Ga., 1033 Vt. ave. Gorman, Arthur P., Md., The Portland. Gray, George, Del. Hale, Eugene. Me., 1001 16th st Hansbrough, Henry C., Harris, Isham G.. Tennessee, 73 ist st. 1.e. Hawley, Joseph R., Conn., 2027 I st. Higgins, Anthony, Del., 1624 18th Hill, David B., N. Y., Normandie. Hoar, George F., Mass., 919 I st. Hunton. Eppa, Va., Ebbitt. Irby, JL. M., 8. C., 1014 12th st. Jones Jas. K., Arkansas, 915 M n.w. a Nevada, Chamberlin’s. ', 8. D., Varnum, N. J. ave. lenry Cabot, Mass., 172i R. I. ave. William, Ky., Cochran, Manderson, Charles F., Neb., 1223 17th et. Martin, John, Kansas, National. McMillan, James, Mich., 1114 Vermont ave. McPherson. John R., N: Jy We Vt ave. ger Q.. Texas, ave. Mitchell, John #., Oregon, Chamberiin's, Mitchell, John L., Wis. Morgan, John T.,’ Ala., Justin 8. Vt. Murphy, Edward, jr.,'N. Y., Arlington, , Palmer, John M., Ili., Elsmere. ° Pasco, Samuel, Florida, Metropolitan. wi Kansas, Elsmere. ‘Maltby building. Pennsylvania, Normandie. Ransom, Matt W. C., Metropolitan, each, William 1541 T st. ermgn, John, Ohio, Cochran. Shoup, Geo. L., Idaho, The Cochran. Smith, James, jr., N. J., Normandie. Stewart, William M.. Ney., Portland. Stockbridge, F. B., Mich., 1701 Ct, ave. Sauire, Watson C,Washington, Arlington. Teller, Henry M., Colorado, 1537 P n.w. Turple, David, Ind, The Varnum. Vance, Z. BN. C., 1627 Mass. ave. Vest, Geo. G., Missouri, 1204 P n.w. Vilas, William F., Wis., Arno. Voorhees, Dantel W., Ind., 13% N. H. ave. Walthall, Edward C., Miss., 1714 R. T. ave. Washburn, William 'D., Minn., Arlington. White, Edward D., La. Richmond. White, Stephen M., Cai.. Ebbitt. Wolcott, Edward 6., Col., 1221 Conn. ave. Representatives. Abbott, Jo., Tex., Metropolitan. Adams, Silas, Ky., 306 C st. n.w. Alderson, John D., W. Va., 133 A ne. Aldrich, J. Frank, Til, Normunite, Allen, John M., Miss.,’ Chamberlin's, Allen, William V., Nebr., 246 De!aware av. Alexander, 8. B., N. C., Metropolitan. Apsley, L. D., Mass., Normaailie. Arnold, Marshall, Missouri, 222 2d n.w, Avery, Jno., Mich., 1327 G n.w. Babcock, J.’ W., Wis., 1225 -3 nw. Bailey, Jos. W., Texas. Nation. » Henry M,N, H., 141 F st. er, Wm., Kan., 25 9th n.e. Baldwin, M. R., Minnesota, 1028 15th. Bankhead, J. H., Ala., Metropolitan. es, Lyman E., Wisconsin, Wiliard’s, hold, Richard, Mo., Consressioaal. Bartlett, Franklin, N. ¥., Met. Club, Barwig, Chas., Wisconsin. National, en, J. J. N. Y., Arlington. il, Chas. K., Texas, 507 oth n.w. ‘Bell, John C. Col, 1213 Q nw, joover, F. E., Penn., National Berry, Albert Bingham, H. £ Kentucky, Rigas. + Penna., ‘the Albany, Blair, Henry W., N.H.. di i. Gap.” Blanchard, N. Cy La., Metropolitan. Black, James C.'C., Ga., Elsmere, Black, John C., Til, 1515 Rhode Isiand av. Bland, R. P., Mo., Willard’s, Boatner, C. J., La., Nattonai. Boen, H. E., Minn., 24 3d ne, Breckinridge, C. R., Ark., 912 M at. Hamilton, Boutelle, C. Bowers, W. Brawley, W. H., 8. Branch, Wm. A. Brickner, G. ‘1H. Breckinridge A., Maine, W., Cal. Elsmere. N. C., Stetropolitan. Burns, Daniel D., Aissourl, Shorsham, Bynum, Wm. D., Indiana, 1314 19th nw. Cabannis, Thos. 'B., Ga., 114 Md. ave. ny. Cadmus. Cornelius’A., N.J., Arlington, Galdweli, John A., Ohio, i348"Q nw: Gannon, J. G., Til,, Normandie, Gannon, Marion, Cal ont. Capehart, J.. W: Va. The Varni Causey, Jno. W., Del., Cochran, Caminettl, Anthony, Cal. 99'N. ¥. ave, Campbell, T. J., N. ¥., 923 Mass. caruth, A. G., Ky., Riggs, Atchings, Thos. C. Miss., 1722 9 n. wy, Chickering, C. A., N.Y., Hamilton” “* Childs, R.A, Ti, Willand’s. Clancy, John M.,’N, Y., Riggs, Clark, Champ, No., Hillman House, Clarke, R. H., Ala., 4B n. e. Cobb, Seth W., Mo., Cochran. Gonb, JE Alu, Varnum. Cockertil, Jeremiah V., Tex., 1394 111 Gofteen, HA. Wyo. 2 Lat ca. e. an aw. Cogswell, iass., 1349 1 Coun, Chas. G., Ind., Willara's, “™ ¥* Coombs, William A.. N. Y., Hamilton, Cooper, 'S. 607 éth’n.w. Covert, J. W., N. ¥., Congressional, Cox, Nicholas N., Tenn., 153 I now, Coruish, Johnston, N. J:, Normandie, Cousins, R. G., low, Normandie. Grain, Wm. H., Tex., Hotel Randall, Grawtord, W. T., N.C. 95 P nw, Crisp, Chas. F., Ga.. Metropolitan, Culberson, D. B., Tex., Metropolitan, Curtis, Charles, Kan., Lincoln. Curtis, N. M., N. Y., 3113 Penn. ave, Dalzeli, John. Pa., Normandie. Davey, R. C., La., Metropolitan. Davis, John, Kan., 714 A n.e. De Armond, D. H., Mo., 222 34 n.w, Denson, W. H., Aia., Brunswick. DeForest, Robert F., Conn., 221 Int n.e, Dingley, Nelson, jr., Me., Hamilton. Dinsmore, Hugh A., Ark., Metropolitan. Dockery, Alexander M., Mo., Willard’s, Doliiver, J. P., Jowa, Hamilton, Donovan, D. D., Ohio, Metropolitan. Doolittle, W. H., Wash., 13% G st. Draper, William F., Mass., 1601 K n.w. inphy, wal |. Yow ir Edmunds, P. C., Va., 230 A s.e. Ellis, W.'R., Oregon, Ebbitt. Ellis, W. T.. Ky. Cochran. English, Thomas D., N. J., Ebbitt. Enloe, B. H., Tenn., 124 i2th st, ¢ Erdman, 8. i., Penn., Hotel Randall, Epes, J. F., Va., 230 A st. s.e. Everett, Wm., Mass., Albany. Fletcher, Loren, Minn., Arlington, Forman, W. S., Til, 1114 G st. Fellows, J. R., N. ¥., Shoreham. Fielder, G. B., N. J.” Normandie. Fitch, A. P., N. ¥., Arlington, Fithian, George W.,, Illinois, Witlard's, Finn, Dennis. Oki. ’Ter., National. Funk, Benj. F., Ilinols, Elsmere. Funston, E, H., Kan. $6 K n.w. Fyan, R. W., Mo., 207 E. Capitol. Gear, John Hi,, Iowa, Portland. Geary, Thos. J., Cal, Normandie. Giessenhainer, J. A., N. J., Arlington, Gillett, C, W., N. ¥., Hamilton, Gillett, F. H., Mass., Shoreham. Goldzier, Julius, Ill,’ Varnum, Goodnight, I. H, Kentucky, Cochran, Gorman, J. 8., Mich., 917 0 nw. Grady, B. F., 'N. C., 220 E. Capitol. Gresham, Waller, Texas, National Grosvenor, C. H., Ohio, i210 G n.w, Grout, W. W. Arlington, ficks, J. D. JA. e ‘Missouri, 1193 #* n. w. Hammond, Thos., Ind., Willard's, WIFT'S SPECIFIC « © For renovating the entire system, eliminating afl Potsons from ths Blood, whether of scrofulous or ‘origin, this preparation has no equal, “For eighteen months I had an freated by beat local physicians, treat but obtained no relief; the sore gradually, iy Cored after ust oe pate pa Bee = C:Bt Mcbruone, Henderson, Tex. ges ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin D. D., Ohio, Anderson Annex. or, Rees an Worth Capito. Harris; W. A: Kansas, 21 Nou. ave ‘G.8., Montana, 21 ast Gap. © Henderson, D. B., Jowa, Noi Heiner, D.'B., Pa., 04 Pa. ave. 5. @, Herrmann, 8. Oreg., 6 lowa circle. ‘Hilborn, Greely, Cal., 1504 Q st. n.w, Hines, W. H., Pa, Varaum. Hepburn, Wm, P., Towa, 153 I n. Hicks, J. D., Pa., “Hamilton. ‘ Hitt, R. R., Ti, 1507 K a. w. Holman, W. 8., Indiana, Hamilton. Hooker, Warren B., N. ¥., Elsmere. Hopkins, A. J. TL, Winlara's. ‘Ohio, i301 K n. w. ‘29 Mad. Hutcheson, J. C., Texas, Metropolitan, Lockwood, D. N., N. ¥., Shoreham, Meyer, Adolph, 1700 Q st. Ikirt, Geo, 14 Ma. ave, ne Jones, . Varnum. Josepi lexico, 710 10th n.w. Joy, C.F. Mo., Cochran. Keifer, A. R., Kem, O. M., Nel john F., Iowa, Arno. IiL, Metropolitan. ‘Oscar, . B., 8. D., 723 12th n.w. Lynch, Thomas, Wis., 319 41-2 n.w. Maddox, John W.. Ga., 114 Md. a1 Maguire, James G.. Cal. Normandie. lahon, Thad M., Pa., 507 6th n.w. Mallory, 8. K., Fla, National. Marsh, B. F., TL, 209 A st. se. Marshall, James, Virginia, Metropolitan. Martth, Augustus N., Ind.,513 Fla.ave.n.w. Martin, Francis, N.¥., Hamilton. McAleer, Wm., Penn., Hotel Randall McCall, 8. W., Mass., Shoreham. McCleary, J. 8., Minn., Eckington. McCreary, Jas. B., Kentucky, Shoreham. McCulloch, P. D., Ark., 1527 I st. McDannold, J. J., Ill., 1017 16th n.w. McDearmond, J. ‘enn., National. McDowell, A, Pennsylvania, Elsmere. McKttrick, Mass., 1309 H n.w. McGann, L. E., ii, Willard’s. McKelghan, W. A., Neb, 32 B st. ne. McLaurin, 5. L., 8. C., 118 6th st. ne. MeMillin, ‘Benton, Tenn., 1115 G n.w. McNagny, W. F., Ind.,'223 East Capitol. McRae, T. C.. Ark., 919 M n.w. Meiklejohn, G. b. Money, H. D, Mine. Ua z wees Sy lontgomery, A. B., Ky., Metro} Moon, John W., Mich., 1329 M st. Morgan, C. H., Texas, 2012 Hillyer place. Morse, Elijah A. Mass. Shoreham. Moses, C. L., Ga., 413 6th n.w. Murray, G. W., S.C., 1924 11th n.w. Mutchler, Howard, Penn., Varnum. Neill, Robert, Arkansas Metropolitan. Northway, 8. A., Ohio, Elsmere. Oates, Wm. C., Alabama, 1743 Q nw. O'Ferrall. Chas. T., Va., Metropolitan. O'Neill, Chas.. Pa., 1896 'N. Y. O'Neill, Joseph H., Mass. Outhwaite, J. H., Ohio, Page. . Rhode Island, 933 G n.w. Pascl M. Texas, 1742 P n.w. Patterson, Josiah. Tenn., Metropolitan. Paynter, ‘Thomas Hi. ‘Kentucky, Varnam. aynter, jomaAs . Kentucky, Vat Pearson. Albert J., Ohio, 514 E. Capitol. Pence, Lafe, Colorado, 198 G st. n.w. Pendleton, Geo. C., Texas, Randall. Pendleton. J. 0., W.Va., 133 A st. ne. Perkins, Geo. D., Iowa,” Hamiiton. Phillips, T. W., Pa., Shoreham. Pickler, J. A.,'8. Dakota, 10 Grant place. Pigott, J.'P., ‘Conn., Varnum. Post, P.'8., Til, Hamilton. Powers, H. H.,’"Vt., Elsmere. Price. Andrew, La. Cochran. Randall, C. 8 Mass., Shoreham. Rawlings, J. L., Utah, Cochran. Rayner. Isador, Md., $18 1th st, Reed, Thomas 'B., Maine, Shoreham. Reilly,- James Richardson, G. Richardson, J. D., Tenn, 1108 6th n.w. Richards, Jas. A.. Ohio, 1404 L n.w. Ritchie, B. F., Ohio, Ebbitt, Robbins, G. A., Ala., Arno Hotel. Normandie. Robinson, J. B., Pa, Chamberiin's. Robertson, Samuel M., La., Metropolit Russell, Benj. E., ‘248 Sd nw. Russell, C. A., Conn., ton. Ryan, William, N. Y¥., No Sayers, J. D., ‘Willard’s. Schermerhorn, 8. J., N. Y., Arlington, Shaw, G. B., Wis., i101 2th n.w. Shell,’ G. W:, 8. C:, Metropolitan. Sibley, J. C.. Penn, i Sickles, D. &., N. ¥., Richmond. Simpson, Jerre, Kan., 88 Md. ave. n.¢, Sipe, W. A., Pa., 2 6th n. Smith, G. Tilinols, 918 14th street, Smith, M. A.’ Ariz., Cochran. , Tenn., 312 C nw. se. Arlington. Stevens, ‘M. T. ea M. Stockdale, T. R., Stone, W. A. Stone, C. Stone, W. Strait, T. Strong, L. Swanson. Sweet, Willis, Tate, F. C., Ga., 114 Md. ave. ne, Talbert, W. J., 8. C., Tarsney, J. C., Mo., Willard’s. Tawney, J. A., Minn., Eckington. Taylor, A. H., Tenn.. 412 6th nw. Taylor, O. H.. Md.. 310 East Capitol st. ‘Tracey, Charies, New York, Arlii Terry, W. L.. Ark., Metropolitan, Thomas, H. F., Mich., National. Tucker, H. St. G., Va., 215 A st. se, Turner, H. G., Ga, 230 A st. se. Turpin, L. W., Ala., Metropolitan. Updegraff, Thomas, Iowa, 123 C ne, Van Voorhis, H. C., Ohio, Ebbitt. Van Voorhis, John, N. Y., Arlington, Iker, J. H. x. Shoreham. Mich., Ebbitt. M., 01 Cc. : .. Varnum, Tune ssaeke Some iting, Justin * ichigan, Cochran, Williams, J. R., Mi, 22 Del. ave. ne. Willims, John S., Miss., 138 East Cap. Wilson, Geo. W., Ohio, Hamilton. Woodard, F. A.. N. Woolverton, 8. P.. Pa.. National. Woomer, E. M., Pa., Hamilton. Dr. Wyman in Surgeon General Wyman has gone on a trip of inspection of the fever-stricken dis- trict. He will go first to Waycross, Ga., making his headquarters there, and will visit the camp of detention near Bruns- wick, and make a general examination of the quarantine measures now being oper- ated by the marine hospital surgeon. It is expected that he will be absent a week or more. SS boils medicine. ang ilies FRAY BENTOS 4s @ town in Uruguay, South America, on the river Plate, It would not be celebrated except that it is “where the celebrated LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTHACT OF BEEF comes from, and in the fertile grazing ficlds aronnd it are reared the cattle which are slaugh- tered—1,000 to 1,200 a day—to make this famous Product, which is known “round the world as the standard for QUALITY, FLAVOR AND PURITY. o05-thte MRS. SMITH’S CAREER. Am Obituary Notice Which Told All About Her and Her Husbands. ‘The following genuine obituary notice which appeared in a newspaper of Western New York is rather unusual, but quite in- teresting: Roxana Smith departed this life in Fre- Gonia, August 28, 1864, at the age of eighty- three years. She was the youngest of the family of nine children of John Nichols, who came from Windom, Vt., when she was twenty-nine years of age, and first settled in Dunkirk. At the age of thirty she married Eamund Cole, with whom she lived five years in their happy home where his life, by con- sumption, was let down into the night of death, and deep sorrow to her brooded over ashes. At the age of forty-four she resumed mar- ried life with Otis Goulding; standing be- tween the living and the dead of his chil- dren, successfully and happily discharging the duties of mother and wife, with her feet ever running in the shining way, and by her willing hands and sunny smiles pierced the dark cloud of death and let in the sunshine of sweet home of former days. In the seventh year of this union Mr. Goulding received a stunning blow upon his head from the falling of an apple tree limb, from which he never recovered, and ere long the shades of death were o'er him cast, and she again was brought to deep sorrow and loneliness, but was soothed and sustained by a large circle of sympathetic friends. Again resuming, at the age of fifty-six, the Tesponsibilities of wife and stepmother with Nathan Smith, December 1, 187, which du- ties she admirably performed for eight years, when the ever faithful messenger, death, in the form of heart disease, bore him away to the silent chambers appointed for all living. And who shall say they have the great- est sorrow, and say not the hand of affec- tion falls heavily now, yet she murmurs not. No wavering or turning aside, but as usual striving to pattern after sunshine, and making threads of duty well-performed day by day for the weaver of life's loom to make the web that must some day be un- rolled where all can see without a dimming Tay to obscure the motives. She sought ni other way than to live her conviction: usually enjoying a good of _health mat tow daze betes her jeath. She be- gan by su the swelling of one of the glands near the ear and slo Teason, was anxious to recover. Said if it was otherwise to be she had no fears to meet, and in the course of brief hours she quietly breathed irrespective of the actual acreage, but that if the land les in different sections, the acreage must approximate 320 acres. CV) You Needa’t Look immediately for the dam- age that dan- gerous wash- ing com- pounds do. It’s there,and it’s going on all the time, but you won’t see its effects, prob- ably, for several ou know, to have them too ira gerous. The best way is to take no risk. You’ needn't worry about damage to your clothes, if you keep to the orig- inal ing compound — a first made and fully proved. Whatcan you gain by — imitations of oP ize packages, cheaper prices, or whatever may be urged for them, wouldn’t pay ‘ou for one ruined ent. of imitations 346 J. PYLE,N. ¥. Conclusive! . . Reasons FOR ADVERTISING IN The Evening Star: BECAUSE IT 18 THE FAMILY PAPER OF THE CITY, BEING QO TAKEN AND READ IN EVERY HOME, BY PRETTY MUCH EVERYBODY, AND ESPECIALLY 0 BY THOSE HAVING MONEY TO SPEND. BECAUSEIT IS PUBLISHED AT AN HOUR OF THE DAY WHEN ITS READERS HAVE THE TIME AND INCLINATION TO CONSULT ITS ADVERTISING COLUMNS, AS WELL AS TO KEAD THE NEWS. RECAUSE ITS ADHERTISING RATES ARE MUCH LOWER, IN PROPORTION TO EXTENT AND QUALITY OF CIRCULATION THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER PAPER IN WASHINGTON, AND AMONG THE VERY LOWEST IN THE UNITED STATES. d d s fiat e CHICAGO. ) RECEIVES THE FOR INFANTS’ FOODS. Land Patents. ‘The Secretary of the Interior has deciée® that the lands heretofore patented to the Dalles Military Road Company were origi- nally granted to the Northern Pacific Rail« Tosd Company and that the patents were without authority. He directs the insti+ tution of proceedings looking to thelr can- cellation. Smith has rendered order of 1855 of a cont credit—and #9f jae il E i i i : | { i I i Hl: tl rf » TE He 1 le etietiis Teirtity MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, 210, G21, 623 1TH ST. XW... BET. H ANDI STS CLOSE EVERY EVENING aT #, | aN OLD SPANISH PROVERB: “A little in one's own pocket is better than mush im apother man's purse.”* No use paying big Geutiets’ bills—put- ting “Much im apotber man's purse." Come to us regularly and you will be Astoulsbed at the saving im @ year or two. Nobody does any better work, oo mat- ter what you pay. We guarantee every ‘operation. Extracting, 25e.; with gas or Zono, 50e.; cleaning, TSe.; silver fillings, ‘Te.; gold, mecording to sine, —VERY BEST TEETH, $8.00.— Crowe apd bridge work & specialty, U g DENTAL o Oo ASSOCIATION, Cor. 7rz Axv D N, W. BaLTDMORE OFFICE 1%. CHARLES OR ual