Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. Toothache, A Typical Astringent. | A Powerful Styptic. | A Thorough Antixeptic. A Novel POND’S Piles, Catarrh, Rheumatism Sores ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS EXTRACT INVALUABLE FOR , Neuralgia, Inflamed Eyes, Sore Throat, Wounds, Bruises, Scalds, Burns, and ALL PAIN. | SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES WITH BUFF WRAPPERS, BY ALL DRUGGISTS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, PROBABLY WORTHLESS. Entertainment TO LADIES OLY. A Matinee Lecture On Beauty Culture, SEND FOR OUR BOOK (Mailed Free). IT WILL TELL YOU ALL ABOUT IT It_is UNSAFE TO USE ANY PREPARATION except the GENUINE with OUR DIRECTIONS. PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY, 76 FI ETH AVE. NEW YORK. Races of the Earth. Prof. Otis T. Mason delivered an inter- esting and instructive lecture last even- ing before the pupils of ihe Washington Seminary about the races of the earth. He gave a broad sketch of the methods by which the anthropologists classify the peo- ples of the earth, and finally took up the most common mode of division, that by blood, or physical characteristics,and traced out the divisional lines very clearly. He showed how the Negroids, or woolly-haire: peoples, have been subjugated, and latterly how the Mongolotds, or straight-haired, are being now surrounded, even in Chin: around which the Mediterranean type, or wavy-haired, are weaving a chain of civi zation. He alluded to the tendency of the Slavs, or Russians, to dominate Europe, and hinted at the possibility of a pan-Slav- ic movement, of which the other peoples of the continent are j in fear. The Ger- manic race or branch, he said, today rep- resents the great weight of civilization, as well as influence. To this class he assigned the white people of this country, though he made a distinction in the case of Amer- ieans, which, he said, are becoming dis- tinetive in that they present all the chai acteristics of the entire wavy-haired clas: _ The kings of Yeman and Muscat style themselves imaums, and claim an ances:ry back to the time of Mahomet. Physical Culture And the Complexion By the world famous BEAUTY aod COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, Mme. M. Yale, At Metzerott Theater, On Saturday, March 3d, at 2:30 p. m. TICKETS NOW ON SALE at Box Office of thea- ter. Secure your seats in advance, as hundreds will be turned away. A Grand and Glorious Revelation To the world. Beauty can be cultivated, youth restored and ved. Wrinkles and every trace back to its of age removed. Gray hair turned original color without dre. HER DAZZLING BEAUTY. Mme. M. Yale, The Perfect Woman, Who at 41 looks as fresh and lovely as any beauty Sror_ acon At 18. Showing the power of her art preserving youth and cultivating beauty. Ladies, bring your note and pencils to take down valuable recipes to be given you by Mme. Yale. Reserved seats at bor office of theater. Price 50 cents. Lectures commence at 2:30 sharp. Doors open @t 2 o'clock. Grand musical program. Ladies Only. Ladies are respectfully requested to be promptly sated at 2:30 p.m. A SUCCESS IN HER OWN CASE. Mme. Yale WILL APPEAR IN Athletic Costume, And create a sensation on her marvelous culti- vated beauty of face and form. Her Confidential Advice. Ladies who attend this lecture will receive Ime. Yale's coniidential advice and instructions, hich cannot be obtained outside of this lecture. Gentiemen Positively Not Admitted. THE PROGRAM: Common Oatmeal Is little better than starch, which means indigestion, rough skin, and baldness. Oatmeal IN -O The starches are by a peculiar application of steam converted into sugar. It is the one di- gestible oatmeal. Hornby’s VaUTION—If a Goaler ofiers W. LE, Dougias shoes at a recuced price, or says he hasthem without name stamped on bottom, put him down as a fraud. How to How to eat. How to How to @ How to cure liver or kidney trouble. yw to cure and prevent consumption, low to cure constipation. How to develop chest and 1 How to make the figure erect. How to straighten ‘he iim ow ten the limbs, How to the limbs and make them sbapely, low to develop the arms. How to make and feet small and shapely. How to inerease flesh. ’ jow to make desh firm, SE te seth eat peer t . preserve How to live. a ae os See Ss nee a low to cultivate natural te i ‘ LA How to preserve youth. e e Bi to BEST IN Mots "Patches, Freckles, $3 SHOE witioito. ce W. I, DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, eany ft- =. | — ting, and give better satisfaction at the prices a vertised than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W.L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W.L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line f goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit, and proper movements. to flesh firm and youthful. we believe you can save money by buying al! jow to restore the loss of contour. your footwear of the deale ised below. How to fill out sunken ci % Catalogue free upon anp) di How to make eyes clear, sparkling, brilliant ard] 9 -w s NAT ETAR.& Mrs. Geo. Hottm: & So! iigw % make @ thin, scrawny neck plump and Br iiich « Sons, 19227 ~ ym. Holt: a. Flow go mame couse pores San geainat” H. Jorg, 1906 Pa. ave, nw. How to make the brow smooth and white, Dr ep nie egy + Ry a to make the mouth shapely. = ‘Sismeoee hi eee te a fl aaa ciara ona B, Nordlinger, 3124 M Time. Yale, the Perfect!~ Woman, In Athletic Costume, Ill give g.actical lessons by going through the ferent movements of ber system for developing ‘making perfect the female form. Expression. low to use the eyes. How to laugh. How to educate the expression by the power of thought, showing the influence of the mental qual- ities to educate the physical. Every organ of the body subject to the mental forces when in a healthy state of action and under the careful guidance of & cultivated restraint. The Hair. How to cultivate @ thick growth of eyebrows and lashes. How to restore gray hair to its x7 natural color | '¢; System, LIFE MISERABLE, . SAFELY AND PERMA- e NENTLY CURED at !The United States Acad= = dye by circulating its natural coloring mat- " All Nervous, Menta How to stop hair falling in from 24 hours to one} . week. ° ‘ . How to create a luxuriant growth of hair, ® S, fice {y Soy" ae MN" AA'ha Shas «ey. | :attd Special Diseases, ; Tae ERVOU LITY, DECAY OF Stow to remove and cure the growth of super-| ° XT On} axDe AD: WEAK EYES, —— i LACK OF ENERGY, | IMPOvER- 3) ° ISHED —_ BLOOD, HEADACHE, $ « WAKEFULNESS, DESPONDENCY, o porta i * MEMORY, DEFECTIVE VITALITY, a Im nt Mention. * TRATION, NEURALGIA, EPILEPSY, PA- ¢/ ‘This lecture to be given by Mme. Yale will ify | $ RALYSIS, STOMACH and LIVER DIS- x Siman's progress and inventive genius as ing | > ORDERS, when caused from : Ise has ever presented Itself in the } 41 Cen: po Sacra 4 Diseases of the Nervous. celebrate the . y ° ‘| ° . at a distance or those res are invited to send : fie Book contain a Gains °) emy of Medicine and lectures aud valual ° ° beauty, ectures aud valua! Bi Sur . Po nowy ook = $) so7-soo-s11 14TH STREET NORTHWEST. Mme. M. Yale, Headquarters, 146 State | . CRReee eS “The ‘Hustler’ Is th St., Chicago, il. e aes Winner.” satisfaction to about ES. m0 F St. N. W. Awarded Highest Honors by the World’s Fair. Meds wkt,2t We are the ‘Baby’ Laundry of the town. All others know we are here by the noise we make and the good service we give to our friends. Banner Steam Laundry, Office, 503 1th St. Works, 1240 Half st. se. F. H. LITCHFIELD. fe3 MEEKIN AND FARRELL SOLD New York Secures Washington's Orack Battery. Pitcher Petty and Catcher McM: With a Bonus of $7,500, Given for the Two M The committee on rules and the represen- tatives of the league base pall clubs at New York went into session at 1 o'clock yester- day afternoon to resume the consideration of the proposed amendments. The session continued until after dark. Messrs. Byrne, Conant, Beach and Brush now and then came out of the room, held a short, animat- ed discussion, and then returned. Harry Wright and “Pop” Anson were called in during the session, to confer with the com- mittee, and with the sole exception of Spalding and Day, who came as privileged guests, no other person was allowed to en- ter the room. During the afternoon it was rumored that the New York club had purchased the re- lease of Pitcher Meekin and Third Baseman Farrell of the Washington club, for $7,500. This was confirmed later by Mr. Talcott. Pitcher Petty and Catcher McMahon were thrown in by New York. Anson bet Talcott $500 that Chicago would beat out New York. After the Farrell deal, however, Mr. Taleott permitted the old man to call the bet off. The acquisition of Farrell and Meekin will strengthen New York Immense- ly. With a better man than Fuller at short, the nine would rank equal to any. Petty and McMahon are nearer the class of men engaged this year for the local club than Meekin and Farrell. At 7:15 Nick Young came out of the com- mittee room and invited the reporters,base- ball players and others interested, to come inside. About three score persons accepted the invitation. Glasses were passed around, end the health of Harry Wright was pro- posed as the father of the national game. President Young then announced the re- sult of the work of the committee. Some slight changes in the wording of rules 41, 50 and 57 were made, and new rule 38, made the day before, now reads as follows: “A bunt hit is a fair hit if the ball falls in the infield.” ‘ Section 5 of rule 56 was amended as fol- jews: “The umpire may remove a player for violation of section I of thig rule, in lieu of a fine, but under no circumstances shall he remove a player for violation of section Il of this rule unless upon repetition of the offense, as prescribed in sections 1, 2 and 3, section 4."" Rule 68 was made to read: “In column four shall be placed sacrifice hits, which shall be sacrificed by batsmen who,when no one is out, or only oné is out, advances a base runner a base, by a bunt on a sa rifice hit, which results in putting out the batsman, ould so result if handled A motion was then made to create the of- fice of chief of umpire, to assist the presi- dent in the selection and control of the um- Pires, and the regulation and interpretation of their duties. In view of his long and honorable connec- tion with the national game, Harry Wright was elected to fill the office at a salary of $2,000 a year. Unless renewed, the office will be vacated at the end of a year. The secretary was instructed to issue a weekly official bulletin, showing the stand- ing of the clubs at the beginning of each week. The Philadelphia club difficulty was arranged on a basis of 50 per cent of the gross receipts. C. A. Byrne of the Brooklyn club exhibit- ed the design of a silver cup, valued at $500, which an unknown admirer proposes to present to the league, to be known as the “trophy cup,’ and to be played for in a series of 3, 5, 7 or 9 games by the clubs standing first and second at the end of the season, the cup to be the property of the club winning it three seasons in succession. It was also suggested that the net proceeds of these games be given to the players of the two clubs. The umpires for the sea- son have not yet been selected. The final act of the representatives was to accept the report of the schedule commit- tee, after which they adjourned until the latter part of November. The Washingtons have only one holiday at home, Decoration day, when the Louis- villes are here. The Washingtons play at Pittsburg on Labor day, and at St. Louis on the Fourth of July. New York gets two games at home with the Clevelands on Memorial day,and Brook- lyn two on the same day with St. Louis. Chicago, as usual, gets Independence day, when she will play two games with the Quaker city club. Boston gets two games with Chicago on Labor day, and Pittsburg also meets the Bestons for two games on their home grounds on the Fourth of July. How the Deal W Made. It was hinted yesterday, says the New York Sun, that the Wagners were anxious to renew their negotiations with the local officials, so that when a messenger handed & note to ‘Treasurer Talcott about 2:30 o'clock it didn’t take him long to hurry into the corridor and consult with Manager Ward. In a few moments W. B. Wheeler of the New York club joined Ward and Talcott, and all three entered Mr. Wheel- er’s private office in the hotel, Then the senatorial delegation, consisting of George W. Wagner, J. Earle Wagner, Frank 8. Elliott and Manager Gus Schmelz, joined the New York trio and began operations by offering to sell the releases of the men for 38,000 in cash. The New York people were ready to pay as high as $7,000, and the re- sult was a deadlock of about fifteen min- utes’ duration. Schmelz finally suggested that if the New York club would release a pitcher and catcher, and pay $7,500 besides, the deal could go through. Mr. Wheeler agreed to this, and then Schmelz named Pitcher Petty and Catcher McMahon. Ward was agreeable, and the deal was closed, the Wagners receiving the money in cash. Ward rushed into the corridor first, and gleefully informed the Sun reporter of the big deal. Then he dashed over to the tele- graph office and wired the news to both players. How It is Regarded at New York. The New York World says of the deal: All the fans have longed for Farrell, and Méekin is in the front rank of twirlers. Aside from his varied assortment he has a jump-up bail which had all the batsmen guessing last season. He is the best fleld- ing pitcher in the business. Farrell's abili- ties are too well known to need recapitula- tion. In the outfield, at third base, or be- hind the bat, he Is first-class, and his kat- ting,base running and ginger have made him a favorite in all the league cities. The Herald says: Ward declares that Far- rell is the best general player in the coun- try, and says that in Meekin the club has a second Rusle. The new pitcher has tre- mendous speed, and in him and Rusie the club probably has a brace of the speediest pitchers in the country. The Sun says: Manager Ward was the happiest man about the hotel. He said he had longed for both men, but that at one time he had feared that the deal would fall through. “Messrs. Wheeler and Talcott kept pounding away, though,” said he, “until we have landed two of the biggest fishes in the base ball pond.” The Times says: Capt. Ward, Treasurer Talcott and the other stockholders of the local nine were in a jubilant mood last night. Visions of championship honors, big gate receipts, and an era of prosperity arose before their gaze as they sipped from their wine glasses after completing the deal. The Tribune says: The signing of Meekin and Farrell makes the New York team | practically complete,adds materiai strength to the club, and it will make the heart of every loyal follower of the game in this city jump with pleasure and anticipation. It is ‘one of the deals of base ball history in which the New York elub has been in- terested. Washington Club Games. The Washington club has been scheduled to play as follows during the coming sea son: At home—Philadelphi: New York, April 2: 26; Brooklyn, Apr 28 and 30, aud May 1; Boston, May 2, 3, ° Baltimore, May 7, 9, 10; Louisville, May 2 380 (two games); Pittsburg, May 31, June 1, 2; Cleveland, June 4, 5, 6; Cincinnati, June ; 28, 29; St. Louis, June 11, 12, 13; Chicago, | June 14, 15, 16; Brooklyn, June 18, 19, 20; Boston, June 21, 22, 23; Pittsburg, June 25, 26, 27; Baltimore, July 20, 23; Philadelphia, July 24, 25, 26; Baltimore, August 1; New York, August 7, 8, 9; Philadelphia, August 10; Cleveland, August 14, 15, 16; Loutsville, August 18, 20, 21; Chicago, August 23, 24, 25; Cincinnati, August 28, 29, 30; St. Louis, 25; September 4, 5, 6.—66 games. Abroad—Philadelphia, April 21, 28; Balti- more, May 5, 8; New York, May 10, 11, 12; Brooklyn, May 14, 15, 16; Baltimore, May | 17, 19; Philadelphia, May 21, 22; Boston, May 24, 25, 26; Cincinnati, June 28, 20, 30; St, Louis,July 1, 4 (two games); Chicago,July 5, 7, 8; Cleveland, July 9, 10, 11; Louisville, 2 New York, July 17, 18, 19: 2 Brooklyn, July 27, , 6; Philadelphia, August 11, 13; Pittsburg, September 1 (two | games), 3; Cincinnati, September 8, 9, 10; Pittsburg, September 12, 13, 15; Louisville, April 19 and 20 2 September 17, 18; Cleveland, Septem- ber 20, 21, Chicago, September 23, 24, 25; St. Louis, September 27, 29, 30.—66 games. eee JUDGMEN' TS REVERSED. Record of the Court of Appeals on Supreme Court Cases. A few days ago a statement was said to have been made by a prominent citizen and also a member of the District bar to the effect that about four-fifths of the deci- sions rendered by the Court of Appeals had reversed the judgments of the courts below. | Eighty-elght cases out of a total of one hun- dred and three, it was said, had been re- versed, and the remark was understood to have been made a reflection upon the legal abilities of the members of the Su- preme Court of the District, who had pre- sided in the lower court. Very naturally ! the statement gave rise to considerable dis- cussion in local legal circles, and by those who professed to be conversant with the work of the appellate court the statement was sald to be very far from being true. _ In order to ascertain the real facts in the case a reporter of The Star today made a careful examination of the docket of the Court of Appeals, when it was discovered that up to date there had been 107 decisions rendered by the court in which the correct- ness in law of the action of the trial courts had been raised and argued before the Court of Appeals. In disposing of these 107 cases the appellate court had reversed the judgment below 47 times, while it had affirmed the judgment of the trial court just 60 times. Of course, it was discovered that these cases did not, by any means, represent all the cases disposed of by the court, for very many cases had been di missed after reaching the Court of Appeais, because of a failure to print, or upon cther merely technical grounds, which did not,of course, go to the questions at issue, and many other cases have been'settled out of court and dismissed in that way. But the 107 decisions referred to simply represent- ed those in which the positions taken below were questioned and passed upon. Out of the 47 cases reversed it was as- certained that Judge Bradley had presiled in the court below in 18 of them, while 16 of his cases had been affirmed. Judge Hagner had 10 of his cases reversed and 16 affirmed. Judge Montgomery, not now a member of the Supreme Court of the District, was reversed in 10 cases and affirmed in 9. Chief Justice Bing- ham, reversed 4 times and sustained in 7 cases. Judge Cox reversed twice and ustained in seven cases. Judge Me- Comas, reversed once and twice firm- ed. Judge James, since resigned, op- peared in but one case, and in’ that his position was sustained. Judge Cole's record was discovered to be a perfect one, his rulings in the five cases coming up be- ing sustained in every instance. Three cases came up from the Police Court, the Bush and Dempsey liquor cases and the Fulton pawnbroker case, the jydgment,be- low being sustained only in the Dewiieey case. i Fifty-three of the cases were equity causes, 40 were on the law side of the court be- low, 5 were from the Orphans’ Co 4 were criminal cases, 3 Police Court cases, 1 admiralty cause and 1 habeas corpus pro- ceeding. —___ His Only Compantons. During the times when there is so much ice and slush on the streets and public places the poundmaster’s wagons are un- able to cover much territory, and the conse- quence {3 that the dogs are enjoying a half holiday. Last week less than fifty canines were captured. During one trip of the wa- gon the poundmaster met a tramp, who had two dogs following him, and when the colored men started toward the dogs the one-legged tramp inquized: “What are you going to do?” “Take the dogs, of course,” was what he was told. “Oh, heave: sighed the don’t take my dogs,” hy are my only companians. “Where did you get them?" he was asked. “I picked them up on the road,” said the tramp, “and they have been following me all over the country.” “What aze you going to do with them?” “Take them along with me when I leave this afternoon.” Poundmaster Einstein decided not to rob the man of his companinons and permitted the trio to move along unmolested. —_—___ Epworth Leaguers Going to Baltimore The Epworth League pf the Baltimore conference will hold its annual convention at Mount Vernon Place Church, Baltimore, Friday, March 2, at 7:30 p.m. The Wasi- ington District league will be represented by over a hundred delegates and their friends from the various chapters. The delegation will go in a body, in speciai cars, starting from the 6th street station, Pennsylvania railroad, at 5:40 p.m. An interesting program has been prepared, and an unusually enthusiastic meeting is ex- pected. man, “please dded, “for they Se es A pair of gloves passes through nearly 200 hands from the moment that the skin leaves the dresser’s till the time when the gloves are purchased. Relieve instantly, and cure quicker than any other Porous aster, liniment or medicine em- ployed. Clean, safe and sure. GET THE GENUINE BENSON, jones Annually. WEIGHS ELEVEN OUNCES The Baby Bear Recently Born at the Zoo, This City. The Mother is a Big Black Specimen— A Comical Monkey Mother With Her Infant. There is a baby at the Zoo. In fact, there are three of them. But there is one in par- ticular and that happens to be not the youngest, but the smallest. Its existence has been a state secret at the Zoo for some two weeks now, because it has not reached that mature age when the authorities think it will be safe to let it become acquainted with the public. It is quite a curiosity, for it is unusual for a bear to be born in confinement, and this is what this baby is—a little bear. Its mother is a big black bear that used to roam in the Yellowstone Park. She weighs between 150 and 200 pounds, and is a good sized animal. The baby, however, nas evi- dently determined to bring ridicule upon its parent, for it only weighs eleven ounces and is about the size of an average rat. Its weight at birth is not known, as the young- ster’s entry into the world was not gener- ally known, even to the intimate friends of the family,as it lay concealed in the shaggy hair of its mother. The baby also had a brother or sister, but unfortunately, mother bear was somewhat careless in stepping about or rolling about and smothered the poor little thing at an early stage in its career. Mother Bear made ample arrangements for the reception of the little strangers, and the babies’ trousseau consisted of a deep nest made principally of hay. This is arranged in one corner of the cage, and the mother and the baby snuggled down in the soft mass and appear to be comforta- ble and happy. Baby bear has already shown evidences of a decided character, and squalls lustily whenever it feels hun- gry or has dyspepsia or any other ailment that is apt to make people disagreeable. Eyes Not Yet Open: The noise it makes is more like that of a cat than anything else. It has not as yet the real bear voice any more than it has its weight and size. But, after all, it makes a good deal of noise for eleven ounces, and his mother is kept busy look- ; ing after the sightless little tyrant. Baby Bear, although it has been in the world some two weeks now, has not yet opened its eyes to see what is going on. As it gets its meals regular every day and has plenty of time to sleep it is probable that it has no curlosity to know more of the world than these few physical facts. The birth of a bear in confinement is so rare that the little fellow is likely to re- ceive a good deal of attention from the scientist. It is supposed that the bear will open its eyes in the course of three weeks from birth. In the zoo at Cincinnati a bear was born some years ago, and it was reported in regard to it, so Dr. Baker says, that it did not look out-upon the world for about six weeks. There is, however, a difficulty in noting the habits of the baby bear, but, as scientists are supposed to be fond of meeting gifBculttes for the pleas- ure of overcoming them, it is natural to ex- pect that they will succeed in this instance. The mother is the obstacle in this case, for she has a decided objection to any one | except the keepers approaching the cage. She is probably aware that her baby owing to its diminutive size, is espe viall: exposed to danger, as a visitor might easily ick it up and stow {t away in his pocket. e attitude of the mother toward all human beings, except the keepers, is anoth- er reason which led Dr. Baker to keep the bear and her little ones excluded from the public until the latter has reached a more mature age. becomes excited that she may acciden:ally do some harm to the baby. As it is now, when people approach the cage she is apt to take the baby up in her mouth and carry it around. Thus far the little one has depended on the nourlshment that ts received from his mother, and he has shown very methodical habits, and rings the dinner bell with a regularity that would be appropriate in a more orderly house. The bear and its in- fant {s housed much as the other bears are. the only difference being that the portion of the cage directly over the nest is covered with boards, so as to protect it from the weather. As far as possible an effort has been made to mak : its present surroundings similar to those it would have in its native home. Two Other Babies. There are two other babies in the Zoo now. One is quite recent, having been born on Monday to a little African monkey. The baby is quite active and the mother ts anxtous and solicitous. ‘The scene presented is therefore amusing. ‘The mother holds the baby in her arms when giving nourishment and sits in the cage rocking backward and forward, a perfect picture of maternal care and affection. would hum a Mother Goose rhyme if the monkey language was sufficiently elastic to permit it. As it is she is quite human in all her ways and looks after her little ones very much as the human species is cared for at that period of life. The kangaroo has also a little baby, as has been announced in The Star. Almost immediately after birth baby kangaroo was deposited in its mother’s pouch and has remained there ever since. It will soon Ask Your Draggist for It. Such strong proofs of the cures made by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy have been brought to public notice through the various new) paper investigations that it has become the stand- ard medicine for the diseases for which it is pre- pared. Dr. G. H. Ingraham of Amsterdam, N. Y., states where the regular prescriptions used in a case of kidney disease and gravel utterly failed he pre- sertbed Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and it cured the patient. Dr. Wm, Smith of Jewett’s Heights, N. Y., pre- scribed ° Remedy for Mrs. Casper Brooks of Athens, who was suffering from kidney dis- tion of the stomach, complicated with peculiar to her sex. After the second day improvement was noted, and final perma- steady nent Favorite Remedy acts directly liver and blood in cases of ner- vousness, dyspepsia, rheumatism and Bright's dix- ease; it has made most procounced cures after all have failed. upon the kidneys, RUPTURE Absolutely Cured By the McCandliss Method. The cure is effected by the method per- fected by that cminent specialist, Dr. Me- Candliss, in causing a new growth over the hernia ring, thus closing it completely and forever. It'is no new experiment. Hundreds have been permanently cured. Consultations and full explanations gratis. Write for book. Throw your truss away forever. An experienced surgeon from the Balti- more Hernia Institute (the parent company) Will be in attendance ou Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. WASHINGTON HERNIA INSTITUTE, PARLORS, 30 AND 32, METZEROTT’S BLDG. ATH FLOOR, TAKE ELEVATOR, 10°F 5 1. . XW. Office beurs, 10:30 to 5 p.m. felé-w,f,m3m For . He is afraid that if the mother | No doubt the little mother | { | | | | ; ment, and said he could make little excursions from its maternal refuge and after while will spend its en- tire time free from the restrictions of its natural cradle. It is not expected that there will be soon any further additions to the kindergarten department of the Zoo. The visitors would | be delighted no doubt if the number of babies were greater, as it is, of course, interesting and instructive to watch the little fellows. The bad weather has, of course, lessened the number of daily vis- itors to the park, but still people find their way out there and hardly a day passes but what some one comes to look at the ani- mals. It is said that it is a favorite place for brides and grooms and this class of visitors represents largely the bu those who now go out to see the anima’ —>——— PERSECUTION VS. PROSECUTION. Mary Reynolds Again Arrested, but Liberated as U Mary Reynolds, a colored woman, is at liberty, but the fact that she is enjoying her freedom is not the fault of the police. Mary is a domestic in a private family, and, like many of her friends, she is a member of the order of Gallilean Fishermen, and she seldom misses a meeting. Last night she attended the meeting in the hail in South Washington,and it was about midnight when she started for her home in the county. Just before reaching there she was ‘placed under arrest by Policeman Brown and Iccked up on a charge of vagran Mary had been arrested on two previous oc- casions, and so her experience was not a novel one. On the other occasions she was picked up while visiting friends near Sol- diers’ Home. Policeman Kopp arrested her twice within a few days, and each time she was released. This morning she was the first person ar- raigned in Judge Kimball's court. Mary had a good story to tell Judge Kimball con- cerning her conduct. She told of her hav- ing attended the society meeting last night, and her statement satisfied the court. For the third time she was released. “Not guilty,” was the plea of a colored man named Robert Reed, against whom there was a charge of vagrancy. “This man,” said an officer, “is contin- ually hanging about Louse alley. He is often under the influence of liquor, and J never see him do any work.” Bonds or fifteen da: William Smith was the name given by a sixteen-year-old boy, againsi whom there was a charge of vagrancy and suspicion. The boy was neatly dressed, and bore evidence of belonging to a respectable fam- ily, although no one appeared to look after his interests. Wiliam, according to his own statement, has been selling chickens and squabs, and he says he has some more squabs at home. “And if you want to know where 1 get them,” he said, “I bought them. Policeman Browne, who made the arrest, | told the court of the loss of chickens and pigeons in Northeast Washington during the past few weeks, and told of the sale of fowls by Smith. “When I arrested him,” said the officer, “I found this kit of tools on him,” produc- ing a package containing two chisels, nails, keys and a box of matches. “Where did he have them?” asked court. “In his pockets,” was the officer's reply. Smith told a plausible story of his con- duct, and Judge Kimball continued the case to hear further proof. Sparrow Richardson, a colored crap shoot- er, said guilty and expressed surprise when the judge said “Ten dollars.” Sparrow wanted time to pay the the eSS- y it next week. paid by Saturday.” because that is the “But it will have to the judge explained, “+ ,end of the term. “Five dollars?” asked Sparrow. “No,” replied the judge. “Ten dollars is the charge for a crap game when the de- fendant is as old as you.” “Well, I can pay it,” said the defendant, tearfully. “I've been sick and don’t want |to go down. He satisfied the court that he would set- tle the bill and the court put his name on the credit list. Tommy Diggins was brought in court from South Washington to answer a charge of breaking a window in the Chinese laun- dry of Sam Kee. Sam told the judge of how his $1.25 win- !THINK Vwint TRY THIs nst£AD Op E There is @ rourishing element in ale and beer, but It is small—there is the intoxicating effect too. That is a strong objection. Yet ale and bee used, and DeneGt the health at times. There is another liquid, the ve principle of malt JOHANN HOFE'S Malt Extract. One dozen bottles of it have the nourishing and t @ large cask of ale or beer, That's an advantage another, it has not the intoxicating effect of either. It helps digest and assimilate food, creates appe- effect as tite, makes the weak strong and healthy. Be sure to obtain the genuine. See that signature “JOHANN HOFF” ts on neck label of bottle. No other ts equally “as good.”” Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, 15 Franklin st Y Cheaper and Better —comes from Siemens-Lungren increases gaslight y gex. For offices, und outside ing better, "Bord ‘os rented. :Gas Appliance Ex., 31428 N. Y. Ave. 26, the Coe eroeoereeeeoee Poe e ee eeseereeeeesesesese POCO COC eer erereccccccccccs Watkins Nearly Died from bilious beadacoes. She com- plained and mouved, and in three mouths paid a doctor. c And while she was complaining and suffering she took medicine stantly. The medicine Sieber Her headaches were no better then than before, aud to get no relief she had paid... Then she bought a box of Ri Tabules at the drug store. The one cured her headache in fifte minutes, and she was well in three days. This cost her. and she has four ltt! Tabules still on hand. It will tuus be seen that it cost her $108.10 wore to be sick than to Le well, I-P-A-N-S TABULES care any illness resulting from a disorderea di- | gest‘on, and in nine cases out of ten a single one wil: bring substantial relief in half an hour Ripans Tatules are for sale by EDWAKD P. MERTZ, F and 1th sts. n.w., Washington, D. C., tnd by ‘druggists seneraily. tel5-3m $90.00 18.60 108.60 pans it -50 |dow was smashed and he identified Tommy, as the boy who threw the stone. 5 “No, I didn’t,” my way home from chu jped on the corner, but Stone.” “But you don’t like this Chinaman ied the court. eee ‘No, sir,” responded Tommy; of him.” Judge Kimball said that Chinamen never trouble the boys unless they do something to them, and he was satisfied from the preet that the boy charged broke the win- ow. ri A fine of $3 was imposed, and the ‘s mother, who had made an earnest rothg 4] him, said she would not pay his fine. But Tommy threw his arms around her neck and begged so piteously for her not to let _ go — that she changed her mind and sett! the bill. The Chi: Paid for his window. oe ee Thomas McMahon and John Waller,young men who live in Northeast Washington, came to grief this morning because they failed to keep their obligations to the court, made at the time of their former arrest. Drunkenness was all that was charged against them, and they denied that ‘thy es ur drunk since their last ‘appearance. ut the Policemen who were witnesses the case told a different story. a “Judge, your honor,” said one of them, “if you send for the bartender in the sa- Joon out of which we came, he will tell you that we did not have a drink in there.” “But.” said the judge, “the evidence of the officers is different, and I certainly would not believe a bartender agai lice officers.” ae McMahon was ler three month: bonds, given six months and Wal- s on the farm in default of York's champion fifteen ball pool player, at Philadelphia last night, in the first half of a match of 500 points for $500 a side. Walsh scored 180 and Sherman 263. The other half will be played at Newark on Fri night. 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