Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1894, Page 7

Your Lucky Jewel THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. If one wishes good luck to fol- * low her through life it is said she must wear the stone belonging to the month in which she was born. jan ‘ March. May. ex who ia this arith ts tien ‘Who on this world of ours their eyes ‘Who first beholds thé light of day gem be worn ; In March first opeu shall be wise, In Spring's sweet, month of Mey ‘They will insure re In days of peril firm and brave, And wears an Emerald all her life, ‘True friendship and fideiit: And wear a Bloodstone to their grave, Shall be a loved and happy wife. Febri 5 i. june. The born find She who from Aphi dates her: ‘Who comes witil summer to this earth ve peace of _ ‘wear, lest bilter tears ah ape RS . Freedom from passion and from vain flow; thisstone With on Ii they the Amethyst will wear.” Emblem of iunoceace is Enown. oag lifecommand, july. Pe = POET who in warm July are born ; a ‘Those Then will they be exempt and free August. zor for thee ra fo conjugal felicity ; August-born without this stone, But lay an Opal on her breast must live unloved and lone. And hope will lull those woes to rest. jewel you wear, you will always have good luck in your baking if you use always sure to make light, wholesome food. on receipt of stamp and address. Cleveland Baking Powder Co. 8x Fulton St, New York. Se; ber. A maiden born Lae auti’mn leaves Who first comes November. to this world below Are rustling iu September's breeze With drear November's fog and snow A Sapphire on her brow should bind— Should prize the Topaz amber hue— "Twill cure diseases of the mind. Embiem of friends and lovers true. October. December. ‘ October's child is born for woe, If cold December gave you birth— And life’s vicissitudes must know ; The month of snow and ice and mirth= Place on your hand a Turquoise blue: Success will bless whate’er you do. BEER GARDENS HERE AND ABROAD. Rev. Dr. Parkhurst Describes the Dif- ference. Rev. Dr. Parkhurst, the crusader against the New York po¥ce department, has ex- | cited considerable comment by the remark in an interview that beer gardens as run in | Germany were fine institutions, When | spoken to about it he said: “It is true that I commended, and do com- mend, the German beer gardens, but I do 0 ; because they are such a delightful contrast | to the saloons of New York. In the Ger-| RAISING NEEDED REVENUE. What Henry George Says of Congress- man Maguire's Single Tax Bill. Henry George has been interviewed in egard to Congressman Maguire's bill, in- troduced in the House Saturday, “to pro- vide an increased revenue by a direct tax | on the value of land in the United States.” ‘The bill is in direct line with Mr. George's land theories. The latter said: “This bill, based on the lines of the direct tax under the Constitution, as imposed first in 179s, again in 1813, id finally in 1861, differs GOV. TILLMAN READY TO FIGHT. His Opponents All H Says He Will They Want. “If these people want to get up a bloody | | want of it,” said Gov. Tillman of Sc rolina yesterday, according to a Ne | York Sun special, talking about the di | pensary trouble in Charleston.” “What is more,” he added, “I'll have the legislature here to back me up in this ef- | fort to enforce the laws of the state, and I | Want these people to understand this: If man gardens drinking is a mere incident of | materially only in this, that whereas the | they think they are going to bluff, frighten social énjoyment. Here it is the chief pur- | Pose of a visit to a saloon. Here men make hogs of themselves: They are possibly worse hogs when they come out of a saloon than when they go in. Mrs. Parkhurst and I have been all over Germany and visited many beer gardens, and we have enjoyed ourselves. We had the same pleasure when we were in Sweden at tne beer gardens. ! ‘The best people frequent these places abroad. | There is no swilling of liquor. I never saw | anybody intoxicated in the gardens. groups sat about the tabies listening to the | posed falling upon the mortgager exclusive- | really They bring their | children with them to share their enjoy- | ment, and if they are too poor to afford the } luxury of buying sandwiches at the garden; bring a luncheon with them and order) fers this bill without any exemption, for | some beer to go with it. “I found the whole picture, especially at night, when these gardens are brightly light- | ed, one most delightful for contemplation. | ‘There was an air of comfort and content- | ment that was very gratifying. I under- stand that attempts have Leen made to in- troduce similar gardens in this city, but every way preferabie to the saloons. Peopie who would object to this statement wonld | not do so if they were aware how great is the distance between the German beer gar- and the New York saloon. I am not to start a beer garden myse! Dr. Parkhurst laughed as he said this. Hd coo POLITICS HIS FINANCIAL RUIN. Ex-Governor Campbell's Fortunes Said te Have Been Wrecked by Ambition. A dispatch to the Chicago Herald from Hamiltcn, Ohio, says: Ex-Gov. James E. Campbell is regarded here as a poor man. | it has been an open secret for two or three | years past that Mr. Campbell's finances were in a crippled condition. Mr. Campbell | was a lawyer and insurance man before ne | went into politics, and, as a close triend of | his said yesterday: “if ‘Jim’ Campbell nad | stuck to his business and let politics alone he would be a rich man today. His ambi- tion to be President wrecked him on the financial shoals. He could have had the | best foreign appointment in Grover Cleve- | land’s gift if he had said the word. Instead | of making money for himself Campbell | aimed to place his friends in positions | where they could help him to the White | House. With ‘Cal’ Brice he ‘bucked’ Jay Gould in Richmond ‘Terminal about a year | and a half ago and went under. In this | deal he was obliged to hypothecate stock in the Hooven, Owens & Rentschler Com- pany, which was in Mrs. Campbell's name, for $60,000. Out east it was bid in by C. B. Hcoven of the firm. Mr. Campbell was interested in the Southern Granite Com- pany. the scheme being to furnish granite for Cincinnati. When Campbell was gov- ernor he wired Louis Reemlin of Cincinnati, | & prominent politician and a member of the board of public affairs, ‘I believe you to be dishonest,’ and derranded his resigna- | tion. This settled the prospects of the | Southern Granite Company in Cincinnatt. | Mr. Campbell has been unfortunate in | speculation, but the primal cause of nis | present condition can be expressed in tne one word, ‘politics.’ * —-—_ -s0e The Habitat of a Railroad. In the case of the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonia Railroad Company, plain- | tiff im error against Victor Ganzales, the Supreme Court declared yesterday that the | legal habitat of a railroad is in the state or | district of its principal office, and reversed | the Texas court. Justices Jackson and/| Harlan dissented. tax was levied then on lands, dwelling | houses and improvements,and originally also | very much mistaken. on slaves, Maguire's bill strikes out every- thing except the first item, land values, and it also makes no deduction, as did the act of 1861, upon a certain value, $500, to each occupying owner.”” “What is the meaning of the provision as to mortgager and mortgagee?” Mr. George was asked. “Is it an attempt to prevent the tax im- ly, and aims at treating the two parties, they really are, as joint owners in the property to be taxed?” “It is; or rather, while Judge Maguire of- the purpose of putting ciearly the single tax principie, sorne one else, probably Tom L. Johnson, will propose an amendment, making an cxemption similar to that of the income tax bill, so as to offer a clear sub- stitute for that bill. The exemption of improvements will do away with the objec- tion to the direct tax, that bears with un- due weight upon the western and southern states, where the estimates of wealth are much less in proportion to property than in the north and east, for where land values alone are taxed, the tax must fall not upon the residents of the state where the land exists, but upon thé owners of the land, whether they are residents of that state cr residents of the eastern states or of Eu- Tope. “A great proportion of the land of the west and south, as weil as the greater pro- portion of the mortgages upon it, are held in the east and in Europe. !t will not take the people of the west and south long to see that the constitutional and just meas- ure proposed by Judge Maguire is really a far better and more efficient way of put- ting the burden of taxation upon those who are so rapidly coming to own the whoie country than any income tax that ean ever be devised.” “Judge Maguire's bill is, then, purely a single tax measure?” was suggested. “It is," answered Mr. George, emphatic- ally, “and it is the thin end of the wedge.” 200 — MANIGAT UNDER ARREST. GEN. Movements Against Haytian Govern- ment Stops Short. Gen. Francois Manigat, who has been plotting to start a revolution in Hayti, was arrested yesterday. He was just leaving Kingston, Jamaica, to board a vessel which had brought arms and ammunitioa for him from an American port. Manigat and his men planned to go on this vessel to Hayti and to begin hostilities at once. a tee California Wants a Corbett Fight. Leading citizens of Avalon, Cal., have sub- scribed $5,000 for the purpose of getting Corbett and Jackson to meet. there June next. This sum is to be supplementary to the $35,000 offered by the Santa Catulina Athletic Club of Los Angeies. A petition will be circulated for signatures all over the state in view of the determination of Cor- bett to withdraw from the ring after his next contest, requesting him to fight his final battle in his native state. —_—__+e+— - — Winning Horses Yesterday. The winners at East St. Louis yesterday wera Shiloh, Invercauld, Con Lucey, Critic, Ittie Reno and John Dunn. The winners at Madison were lemon Blos- som, Bay Flower, Folly, Gov. Brown, Reu- ben Payne and Colonel 8. ‘The winners at New Orleans were Hiber- nia, Cutcraft, Silver Tip, Adah L. and Cy- Tus. > A VALUAB — a ys. 4 LE AD to the culina: rated Cream, being pure, unsweetened con- densed milk, prepared with the same conscientious attention to details as characterizes all the products of the New York Con- densed Milk Company ; keeps in- definitely, and is a complete sub- stitute for ordinary milk or cream. Ask your grocer for it. list is an Evapo- nown as BORDEN’S PEERLESS BRAND, |or bullyrag me or my constables, the: I am not go | have these toughs ride rough shod over the | laws, and if the good people of Charleston cannot prevail upon the barkeepers to obey the laws and stop resisting them, I intend | | soing right ahead in the policy I have de- | cided upon, | “i have as many constables as the police force of Charleston, and if it is necessary | they will be armed with Winchester rifles, and they will be backed up by the police foree of the city. I have every confidence in Chief Martin. I want these peonle to understand that I am as cool-blooded about this matter as I can be. I have never been more determined than I am in this case, | and I want these people to understand once | and for all time that I propose to see that the laws of the state are upheld, even if we have to kill a few of these Italian cut- throats and bulldozers. “Iam making no threat, but I am simply warning them. I am ready to go ahead if they are. I am going to carry out the law and suppress the sale of liquor in Cha. ton if I have to call out all of the military.” The governor was reading a report he had received from Chief Constable Gatilard in h the constable said that the Barkeep- ers’ and Bartenders’ Association had con- spired to resist the enforcement of the law. “I have the names of the members of this association,” he went on, “and have beea informed of their proposed intentions, developing what I consider to be a con- spiracy against the law and the lives of the state officers, Something must be done in the enforcement of section 30 of the dis- pensury act. There have been several cr- rests under this section, and if there should not be convictions for these violations there will be personal encounters and bloodshed. There are mounted men who follow the constables from point to point on the street, and there are aiso paid spotters who are very threatening in their manner. We have heard from their mouths threats against our lives. There are strangers here whom we have located, and we may at any time be driven to kill in self-defense. Tne condition of things is ugly in the extreme, made so by unwise and unfriendly lawyers and a lying press. “All FE want to say is that no amount cf biutting and big talk and killing even w stop me in my efforts to enforce the la’ That law will have to be obeyed. 4 will stop illicit whisky selling in Charieston if it takes all the military and constables in the state to do it.” ati denopensestcedia “CAIN DID NOT KILL ABEL.” President Harper Declares It is a Myth and Rev. Dr. Henson Denounces Him. Baptist ministers are consf®rably wrought up over a lecture delivered by Prof. Harper, pr: ent of the Chicago University, in which he said that the story of Cain and Abel, as told in Genesis, was a myth, 5: a Chicago special. His lan- guage was: “The story of the murder of Abel ty his brother, Cain, is no more the truth, so far as we know, than the myth of the capture of Troy by means of the Wooden horse, or the founding of Rome by Romulus and Remus. It is the theory that the prophet simpiy rewrote the stories and traditions which were in the mouths of men of his day for the purpose of religious teaching. Dr. P. 8. Henson, a leading Baptist min- ister, to which denomination the university holds allegiance, said: “Let Dr. Harper prove the story is not true. How does he know the wooden horse or Romulus and Remus are myths? We see the improbable happening every day, and we do not re- fuse to believe a thing in modern life simply because it is improbable. We can- not accept what the Bible says about heaven and reject the other parts of it. If we discredit its history, we discredit ail. | if we brand it as untrue in matters of | which we know something, we can’t be- | eve what it says of matters of which we | know nothing.” “Are not such teachings extraordinary for a Baptist university?” 1} “Marvelous; marveious!” replied Dr. Henson. “I cannot understand it. Of course the reporter may have drawn the wrong | | inference from President Harper’s remarks, | but I think I shail ask him how much of the lecture as reported he is willing to father. I am curious to know just where he stands.” are ——_-+ e+ The Telephone Patent Expires. The Bell telephone patent will expire today. From a financial standpoint it has been one of the most successful patents ever taken out, and millions of dollars have been realized from it during each of the seventeen years of its life. Henceforth the essential principle of the telephone will be public property, like that of the steam engine. Tomorrow you will be able to buy | @ telephone for $2 or $3, and a complete system for private use, including receiver and transmitter, will be sold for $35. No liniment so good as Salvation Oil. | DRAWING THE FIRE Senator Chandler Speaks Oaustically of} staf Eleotion Laws. ‘The Debate in the Senate Yesterday on the Federal Elections Bill—Mr. ray and Mr. Higgins’ Remarks. Senator Chandler yesterday went on with his speech on the federal elections bill. He did so characteristically, prodding the de- mocracy at all points, and seeking as far as he could to draw out the other side. For a long time he was unsuccessful, for he talked to an almost empty chamber, so far as the democrats were concerned. During the first part of the talk there were not more than four or five friends of the bill on the floor. Mr. Chanfiler’s talk, however, was full of spice and interest. He concluded his dissection of the Mylod “frauds” in New York that resulted in the election of Mr. Hill to the Senate, and then paid his respects to those who had been most deeply concerned in the matter. There were two distinguished democrats resporsible for them. One was then the governor of the state (Senator Ffill), who might, in a moment, by a wave of his hand, have prevented the counting of the Mylod returns. But the governor had predicted the result, and was bound to have it ac- complished. He (the governor) was primar- ily the author—the responsible author—of that great election iniquity. The other, Mr. Chandler said, was then a private citizen ot New York, practicing law in the city of New York. He had been President of the United States and had expected again to be President. One open, public, manly word from him of indignation against what was being attempted in the city of Albany through the processes of the democratic party would have at once arrested all those proceedings and prevented the accumula- tion of those iniquities by the small demo- cratic rascals who were engaged in per- petrating them. But that word had never been uttered. A Political Silence. There was silence in the law office. There was silence from that candidate for the presidency. And why, he asked, hed there been silence? There had been silence be- cause that citizen, that ambitious citizen, had wished the state of New York to have a democratic legislature. He had wished the state of New York to be strongly demo- cratic. He had expected to be renominated for the presidency and had wanted every preparation made that could be made for carrying the electoral vote of the state of New York in behalf of his own election. And so he had kept quiet. He had not intended himself to do the wrong. He would not himself play false, yet would wrongly win. He h: occupied the posi- tion of a distinguished personage of an- cient times. When Stephen was martyred the witnesses and actors who had stoned him to death broughi his clothes and laid them at the feet of Saul of Tarsus. And Saul was consenting unto his death. So with that modern persornzge, when permit- ting the clothes of the witnesses and 2ctors to be laid at his fect, he confented to the death” and destruction of fiee and honest suffrage in the state of New York. Information About Delaware. In the latter part of his speech, however, Mr. Chandler was more successful in ob- taining responses from the other side of the Senate. He fulfilied his promise made to Senator Gray last week that he should speak of the election Inws of Delaware be- fore he had don “a tention to a law of Delaware, enacted In 1892. which gave to constabies in that state, 23 ne claimed, the same powers as were objeciad to now on the part of federal deputy marsha Mr. Hili inquire f was not probable the Delaware stztute 30 be repeeied, to which that that was his opinion. It was very hard. said Mr. Chandler, to get anything reilabie about’ the state of Delaware. The tor (Mr. Gray) had just said th. se it had cost |, therefore, become unpopular, Mr, Harris attempted to put an end to the discussion by a motion to proceed to executive business. “Will not the Senator withhold that mo- tion until this discussion is ended?” asked Mr, Chandler. “With extreme reluctancy, I will,” replied Mr. Harris, amid loud laughter. After Mr. Chandler had talked for ten minutes longer, Mr. Harris again inter- vened, and said that if the Senator from New Hampshire proposed to finish the de- bate on the bill then he would gladly re- frain, but otherwise he should move to pro- ceed to executive business. “I must yield to the fascinations of the Senator from Tennessee,” said Mr. Chand- ler, facetiously. Mr. Higgins’ Speech. Mr. Higgins followed Mr. Chandler in op- Position to the bill. After a long argument against it he denounced the mugwumps as apostates from the republican faith, who had abandoned their party, who had aban- doned the negro after first sharing in hi: enfranchisement, who had abandoned south- ern republicans after having towed them out into the open, and who now left them, naked and defenseiess, to their enemia: “Northern democrats,” he continued, ‘south- ern democrats, mugwumps, all have realized their dream. They are now in possession of the three branches of the government.” At the close of Mr. Higgins’ speech the bill went over without action. TO PROSECUTE THE FIGHTERS. Law and Order League Will Not Let the Matter Drop. The Law and Order League has resolved to make certain that the principals ani the aiders and abettors in the Corbett-Mitchell prize fight will be prosecuted. Last night Rev. W. N. Connelly, Jacksonville agent of the league, made the following state- ment: “In the matter of the prize fight we hold that the injunction granted by Judge Cail was an evasion of the prescribed statutes, and if the state authorities do not very soon bring the matter up for review’ in the supreme court the league will do so. I have | heard that the governor has instructed the | attorney general to follow this line of ac- tion.” have been made to prosecute this matter?” “the International League has placed am- pie funds at the disposal of its local agents yor this purpose, and has given instrucuons for the suit to be pushed forward at tne first sign of weakening on the part of the 2. he league is determined that such an exhibition as took place in this city Thurs- day shall not be repeated in the country if means can be found to prevent it. It was called a glove contest, but Mitchell was rendered entirely unconscious from ihe terrific force of the blow, and that it would end in this manner, in favor of one or the other fighters, was fuily foreseen, as I un- | derstand that a ‘finish fight’ means a fight | until one of the men is unable to respond when time is called.” J. E. T. Bowden, manager of the Duval Athletic Club, denies emphatically that he has left the club. “And,” says he, “there is not a word of truth in the statement that the club has disbanded, It has not disbanded. I have | not left it, and I have not heard any com- plaint from the other members, with th possible exception of one, with my maaage- ment. We have found that prize fights are not against the law, and, after all this trouble and expense, it would be foolish for me to pull out. This club owns rights which are valuable. One of them is a iease on a part of the fair grounds. I’m not yo- ing to throw that up.” Fulton, MERCURIAL: “About ten years I con-! tracted a severe caso of blood pol- son. Leading physicians prescribed medicine after medicine, which I took without any relief. I also tried mercurial and potash remedies, with unsuccessful results, but which brought on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that made my life ore RHEUMATISM After suffering four years I gave up all remedies and began using 8.8.8. After taking several bottles 2 was entirely cured and able to resume work. Is the greatest medicine for blood Eee ee Treatiso on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed fram. Swart SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga. Mr. J C. Jones, of Ai SALVATION ARMY MEBTINGS. Staff Captain Patty Watkins and Her Remarkable Power. Captain Patty Watkins conducted a most successful meeting at the Salvation Army Hall last night. She is so slight in figure and so girlish in appearance that it is difficult to credit the fact that been ten years in the army, that charge of one of the most difficult New York city, and that she conducts great meeting every Sunday night at Cooper Union, but in her lovely spirituelle face there is not only peace and joy, but Power. The strength and beauty of her spiritual character appear in all she says and sings, so that her hearers soon learneé last night that she was a remarkable gizl. Her voice is unusually musical and is full of sweetness and tenderness, so that it is even more effective than if it had been highly cultivated. Staff Captain Watkins conducted the meeting last night with such zeal and tact and was so heartily sustained by the other officers, the soldiers of the was maintained at a high pitch from beginning to end. In spite of the rain storm the hall was well filled, and every! went away feeling well repaid for atten: ; It would take several columns of The Star to ade- quately report what went on during the first meeting and the after meeting, lasted, for there were solos, testimonies, exhortations, laughable and pathetic inci- dents, and all the other characteristics of a Salvation Army meeting. first part of the meeting Capt. Taylor’s guitar and the tambourines of othe> offi- cers and soldiers, the martial music, the joyous shouts and the rejoicing testimonies made everybody feel at home and warmed all hearts for the tender and touching ap- peals to the unconverted in song and exhor- tation of the after meeting. It was all so interesting that almost everybody stayed right through. Nothing could be brighter, livelier or happier than the first pa>t of the meeting, nothing more solemn and im- pressive than the second part of the meet- ra Tonight Staff Captain Watkins is to leaa the meeting at the hall, 930 Pennsylvania avenue, once more before returning tomor- row to her work in New York city. This may be the last opportunity Washington will have to hear her for many a day. Capt. Taylor, “the golden minstrel,” and his wife, and Adjutant and Mrs. Dunham, with the Jocal officers, will aesist tonight,as they did last night, and as they will during the rest of the special meetings. Tomorrow Staff Captain end Mrs. Bell, both remarka- ble officers, are coming from New York te conduct the meetings for several days, to be followed by Major Robert Evans, chief of the central division. ————— OPENING THE WINTER CARNIVAL. she she has corps in Ceremonies Connected With Structures of Ice at Quebec. Six thousand visitors aided the entire population of Quebec yesterday afte-noon in the official opening of the carnival. The ceremonies consisted of the opening of the ice paiace, and the unveiling of the heroic sized ice statues of Laval, Debreboeaf and Champlain. Mayo> Freemont, as substitut¢ for Lord Aberdeen, received the silver key of the ice fort. At the unveiling 100 pupils of the semi nary and Laval University sang a specia: canteta, composed for the occasion. The crowds were eno-mous. Every fifth man was in snow-shoe suit, one of the most in- teresting features of the carnival being the contingent of snow-shoers, who rode through the streets mounted on bicycles notwithstanding the snow, to the number oi | about 10). There were several large to- boggans in the procession, each drawn by a dozen bicycles or more. The metamorphosis of old sleepy Quebec during the last week has been remarkable. The streets are ccowded with pedestrians. and jams of vehicles take place constantly. } How they will be managed next Thursday | | When the fancy carnival drive takes | is a conundrum that worries the chief of po- | ice considerably. He was never before ob- | | ged to cope with such enormous c-owds. The decoration of the city, especially in the way of ice construction, is better’ than Montreal could boast of. One cannot go a block without meeting some curious mon.® ment of ice erected by individual efforts. , Monstrous Hons, elks, dogs and other ani- | mals hewn in ice are met with at every! corner, and columns and monuments, sur- mour:ted with enormous ice statues in honor of long departed Canadian heroes, are found on every square. In all, there are | twelve ~ arches, one of these being buili like an Eiffel tower of evergreens, in the top story bf which a restaurant has been opened. All day long and throughout the evening all so-ts of regular carnival sports, tobogganning, skating and curling were in full swing, and last night a magnificent fireworks display took place at Point Levis, on the opposite shore of the St. Lawrence river, A rink of Buffalo curle-s has come down to participate in the curling bonspiel. John Jacob Astor of New York wore a snow-shoc suit during the day, and was asked to take part in the reception to the gove-nor gen- eral today by the snow shoers. +o2—____ SATOLLI'S SUCCESSOR. MGR. A Report From Rome That Arch- bishop Ircland Will Be Apostolic Delegate. A St. Louis priest has received a letter from a friend at cme repeating the re- port that Archbishop Satoill is to be re- lieved of his duties as apostolic delegete and to be appointed archbishop of Bologna at the next consistory, and adding that Archbishop Ireland is to succeed Arch- bishop Satolli as apostolic deiegate. “There is much intrinsic probability in the report,” said Father Head of St. Louis, When told of the letter, “it is Known that Archbishop Satoll: was appointed cel- egate at the direct instance of Archbishop Ireland, that much of the work done by the delegate was mapped out for him by the archbishop of St. Paul, and that the two! dignitaries were always working together. When these things are taken into consid- eration there seems to be no reason why Archbishop Ireland should not succeed to the duties of the office he understands so well. “Now that the office has once been estab- lished there is no doubt that it will be continued. There is no doubt, too, that such an office can do the greatest possible good only when its incumbent is an Ameri- ean familiar with the language, customs ae laws of the people. If the archbishop of St. Paul succeeds Archbishop Satolli it j will delight most of the priests of the coun- jtry. 1t would certainly give great dis- pleasure to some of the archbishops who hold 2ifferent views from Archbishop Ire- i land on the school question, but as Rome has already decided in favor of the views supported by Archbishop Ireland no new cause for displeasure will be given.” j= A FULL STOMACIE ought to canse you no discom- fort whatever. If it does, though—if there’s any trouble after euting—take Dr. Pierce's Pleacant Pellets, They're a perfect and convenient vest- pocket remedy. One of these tiny, sugar-coated, anti-bilious granules at a dose regulates and corrects the entire system. Sick or Bilious Headaches, Con- stipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liv- They're sangre nck orange to tal cheapest, and best. ry’ f returned. The proprietors icine prove that by their for a cannot cure. By all druggists, 50 cents. GRATEFUL-—COMFORTING, whieh goveru the operations of disestion and nut our Dreakfast tables with a teheceels red bever +» Which may save us ma er, stomach, and bowels are to give sutisfaction, or money )_ permanently, offer. It's $500 Catarrh wi ’s Co Epps’s Cocoa. trition, and by a careful a ake uy rs’ bills. It is by the judicious use of suci imay be cy relieved, aud permanently cured. is perfectly, pestle cured Doctor 's Catarrh Tamedy i of this case of hich they BREAKFAST -SUPPEI. eo “of “wel-sclocted ‘Coco Mr. ape Soe Jes of diet that a constitution a iy bal Al sti enough built up until strong to resist every ten- ncy to disease. Hundreds Of subtle msladics ‘are float! around us ready to attack wherever there i WORK AND SOCIETY The Two-Fold © Strain Women. Unerring Sypmtoms of Nervous ‘Weakness and Over-Fatigue---The Value of Paine’s Celery Compound, the Remedy That Makes People | Well. ‘There are a thousand cares that the mother, the hostess\and the careful housekeeper ganuot | share with others. With more pretentious living, larger fanuilies, Sbe becomes irritable and hysterical. most insignificant little trouble looms large and weighs heavy—all because she is breaking down, and the nervous strain is too much for ber. She cannot eat, nor sleep, mor rest, nor work; her nervous organization has cone all to pleces. Of the thousands of such cases that Paine’s ceery compound has cured, of the thousands of people in all classes of society who owe their present health and strength to this wonderful compound, first pre- sew ‘scribed by Prof. Phelps of Dartmouth College, twe Women tn the best society in Dexter, Mich., (whose portraits are given above), tell their friends of the virtue of the remedy. doctored move or less for about three years with our best doctor, and tried sev; beuetit. Last summer I Paine's celery i ifs compound. | Guree or four botties, and my has taken it, too, about the tes, during the same length of time. “I felt all run down, my had awful beadaches and vary ness that would leave me wi : I sister, same H gg liver 1 b E 5 its of Patne’s celery compound, and shall as Tam too young to be sick. Mrs, Rodman, ber sister and certainly healthy now, as the | shows. From all over the country | hundreds of similar testimonials, j one is weak or “run down,” she should use eS An Assistant Bishop of Virginia. The Protestant Kpiscopal council of the | @iocese of Virginia will hold a special ses- sion in Richmond t-morrow to elect an assistant bishop. Several names have been menticned for this office, and at no time in the history of the chureh in Virginia has there been so much dcubt as to the choice. ‘Those whose names will come before the council are the Rev. Dr. Tidball of New York, who declined election as a missionary bishop at the last gereral convention; the Rev. William M. Dame of Baltimore, the Rey. Carl Grammer of the Virginia Theo- logical Seminary, the Rev. Dr. Robert Gib- son of Cincinnati, the Kev. Beverly Tucker of Norfolk, Va., the Rev. Dr. Newton and the Rev. Dr. Goodwin of Richmond, ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts genily vet promptly on the Kidneys, -siver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual coustipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to taste and ac- ceptable to the stom: its action and truly effects, Perecet onl healthy and agreeable substances, its rae excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular eat known. syrup of ‘es is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable di who may not -have it on will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAi, LOUIBVILLE; KY. WEW YORK, HY. USE DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE KEMEL Nature's antidote for uric §a30-4twly All Druggists. acid. weeee AsAS mple. CENUINE JAPANESE CUPS) aml = SAU- CERS that were 75 eee sresessessessevses Cost men: with us, We not holding austhing mist clase oat our busine have reducod evers thing order to accompiish our aly. “Little Japan,” ‘606 izth Si., (One Aoor arove F.) ost in olyect Aluminum Cooking Utensils. This metal, comparitively new, lke elee- tricity, is being put to pew ly. ‘This time it is to benefit the While it is a new use, yet t not xt all high, considering Sts SAUCE PANS, FRY PANS, PUDDING P. COFFEE POTS. The lightest metal known. It cannot fail is a weak at. We may many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with Fog he Wood and a Sade sim ly with boiling water ilk. Sold jade simp! 5 only in halt ind tins by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & ©O., L’t'd, Homeopathic 42s,mtu-ly London, England. to commend iteelf to every housekeeper. ASK TO SEE THIS bsogears rl. W. Beveridge, from the mos. | Almost Every Mail —Wrings on order for two to twenty pounds of BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAP ‘TEA, Its reputation for parity, spreagth and delicious flavor is national are sole agents. The price bat S0c. pound N. W. BURCHELL. us v sr. NW. | Jaz 1 Appreciated If You Are Married Furnish Your House Or any part of it wd you at a time—once @ ‘Credit. ju match! We too taing you need on GROGAN’S © MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 819, 21, 823 7TH ST, N.W., = We close EVERY evening at %. DR. CARLETON, 507 127TH ST. N.W. wer Iwenty-tive cupecicnce, THIRD YEAK AT PRESENT ADDRESS. Dr. Carleton «eats with the skill bors of expe: Nervous Debility. Special Diseases, Practice limited to_the treatment of Gentlemen Exclusively Tofatmation, Nervous Debility, Bladder, Eruptions, | Blotches, Bwellings, ‘Sediment, | Uicera Sootuced Toone | Sore Spots, 3 | Dia sow the wind? Have pou reaped the | whirlw Ar+ you bezinring to ‘your oy | Do you ze that sou ure beginning io feel before your time? 1s life losing tts charms for you? Do you feel unfit for Wusiness or soc! , . Carleton. Special « ? prac Bohentitie a guaranteed. Be ou your aga Sutijauted methods and “illiterate | and @ou't forget that you camnot buy silk Price of cottor. | Yiuabie pamphlet tree. 1. Hours, 9 a.m. to 2 j Sundays, 9 a.m. to 2p a21-Sm