Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. UFFALO ITHIA ATER For Gout, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, Stone in the Bladder, Bright’s Disease. oop iam big phemomens Oa fessor of Anatomy and Mal akiea in tne “Medical Sctnedpa teu “Boffalo Lithia Spring belongs to the fiikaline, or perhaps to the AlkalineSa- for it bas proved far more ef ¢acions in many diseased conditions than any cf the simple Alkaline waters. yoy whatever in saying thal fs Gout, Rhenssatie Gout, Rheuma- tism, Stone in the Bladder, and in all Di- seases of Uric Acid Diathesis, | know Femedy at all toit. “Its effects are marked in causing a isa: of albumen from the urine. Pp ocngie case of Bright's Disease of the ‘idneys, I witnessed decided beneficial and from its action — from = won, a i yo elm —< ve Spr hemomer 9 In itas @ remedy in stages disease. Boyland, A.M.,M.D., Of the Faculty af Paris and University of Leipzig, formerly Professor in the fedicat Colle faltimore lege, says : in my experience, without # rival, whether in the Parenchymatous form or Interstitial Nepbritis. In cases in which the Albumen reached as high as 50 per ave Known it under a course of jualiy diminish and finally isappear. At the same time other alarm- ing symptoms were relieved, and the suf ferers restored to health. “The best results which I have witnessed from any remedy in Suppressed Gout, Rheumatic Gout and all Gouty and Rheu- Matic affections have been from this Wa- ter; and in every case of disease having its origin in a Uric Acid Diathesisit ls a rem- edy of unsurpassed excellence,” Dr. Harvey L. Byrd, Baltimore, President and Professor Obstetrics and Diseases of Womenand ildren in the Baltimore Medical Col pacar! Professor of Practical fedicine, etc. “I bave witnessed the best results from the action of the BUFFALO LITHIA WATER in Chronic Gout, Rheumatic Gout, Rheu- matism, Gravel 2nd Stone in the Bladder, and I do not hesitate to express the opin- jon that in all diseases depending upon or having thetrorigin in Uric Acid Diathesis, it is unsur) |, if indeed it 1s equalled, by any water thus far known to the pro: fession. “It bas an ascertained value in Bright's Disease. A knowledge of its action in that disease thus far would seem to warrant the belief that it would in many instances, at least in its early stages. arrest it en- tirely, and in its more advanced stage Prove a decided comfort and palliative.” Dr. J. T. LeBlanchard, eae Montreat Clinic, SM, SN obstinate cases hronic Inflammation of the Bladder, in Stone of the Bladder, in Uric Acid Gravel, with the most efficacious results. This water is for sale bs me erally or in cases of one dozen Exiteation bottles $5.00 f.0.b.at theSprings. Springs open Junels. Descriptive pamphietssent toany address, THOFAS P. GOODE, Proprietor, wm __Buifaio Lithia Springs, Veo w. THOMPSON, 15th st. now. shington, D. C. General Agent. Wau SkUN—if * Gearer offers W. EL, Dougias shoes at a reduced price, or 5a; 5 behasthem without name stamped on bottom, put him down as a fraud. W.L. Douctas $3 SHOE want THE WORLD. W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit- and give better satistaction at the prices ad- 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 r 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 of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit, i ve money by buying all Your footwear of the dealer adv d below. Catalogue free u ‘m. Holtman, 491 Pa. H. Jorg, 1906 Pa. ave. n.w. Hoover & Bayley, 433 Tth |. Oettinger, B. Nor Eo oF \Medicine and Surgery, 807-809-S11 14TH ST. N.W. (Between H and I sts.), WASHINGTON, D. C. A permanent Institution for the Scientifie Treatment and Cure of Nervous and Special Diseases. Nervous, | az, viseasts oF Skin and |4 sercur satcre Blood |SAPELY AND PERMA- Diseases. | wexrLy curso. Nervous Debility. SUFFERERS FROM THIS DISTRESS- ING DISORDER, THE SYMPTOMS OF WHICH ARE A DULL AND UNSET- TLED MIND, WHICH UNFITS THEM FOR THE PERFORMANC BUSINESS AND SOCL MAKES HAPPY MARRI ACTION OF FLASHES OF |, ODINGS, cow- | SHORT BREATH- ¢ OF COMPANY, | FEELING THE MORN- | IN@ AS ON RETIRE WHITE DE- | IN URINE, NERVOU Ss. } IBLING, WATERY AND WEAK | EYES, D' . CONSTIPATION < AND WEAKNESS IN LIMBS, SHOl SULT US IMME. | DIATELY AND BE RESTORED TO | HEALTH. | In all cases UNDERTAKE PERIMENTS. Cases and cori tly al. Free (Write or call.) Personal interview pre- ferred. . | Offce hours—9 to 3 and 6 to $; Sun- dys, 10 to 2; Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock. eenth street cable cars pass mbit bd so much to the man bat takes so mncb responsibil- ds—doesn't have to feel what quality it ts. felt Dunlap ever y one way © a Dunlap—WEAR IT. Only xee in Wasbington to buy one— | | more accurately known, the method of ap- THE TARIFF DEBATE Republicans Object to Any Hurry in Push- ing the Bill. Senator Allison Attacks the Measure and the Methods Parsued—Senators Harris Hale Clash. The keen temper of the republicans in the matter of the tariff fight was shown yester- day afternoon, when Senator Harris applied the spur on Senator Allison and endeavored to get him to finish his speech before hold- ing an executive session, instead of letting it run over to today. Mr. Allison had talk- ed for about two hours, when Senator Call asked him to yield for an executive session. Before the speaker could give his reply Senator Harris said he hoped Mr. Allison would conclude before the closed session. This stirred up Mr. Aldrich, who sat along- side Mr. Allison, and who is to have charge of the tactics of the fight for the republi- cans. He said sharply that he hoped the convenience of the Senator from Iowa would be consulted. Then ensued a hot cross-tire of sentences between the two sides, after which Mr. Allison said in view of what had happened he would go on and finish before adjournment. Mr. Cullom intervened to get this decision changed, and Mr. Allison said he would be very glad to go on today. “But,” he added, “I do not wish to do so if it is distasteful to those who are in charge of the bill. At this Mr. Harris, considera- bly mollified by Mr. Allison’s words, said: “In view of the statement of the Senator from Iowa, I am sure that it is the wish of this side of the chamber to accommodate, as far as possible, every Senator in regard to such matters. But believing, as I do, that it is vitally important that the bus!- ness of the country should be informed, at the earliest moment possible, as to what the import duties are to be in future, I shall hereafter insist upon proceeding as rapidly as possible. In deference now to the ex- pressed wish of the Senator from Iowa I consent that the Senator from Florida shall make his motion.” Mr. Hale mixed matters up a good deal this point by declaring that never had he known such a case as that presented by Mr. Harris in his remark to Mr. Allison. “I do not believe,” he went on, “that that kind of moral duress will prevail if it is at- tempted hereafter.” Mr. Harris responded sharply and said that he was indifferent to the criticism of Mr. Hale, who replied: “If this is a sample of the way in which the Senator from Tennessee proposes to railroad this bill through the Senate, not granting the customary courtesies, we shall take notice of that here and now.” Mr. Harris thanked Mr. Hale for getting off his customary weekly lecture early in the week and said that he would far prefer to submit the question as to the propriety of his conduct to Mr. Allison than to the strained construction Mr. Hale chose to put on w, Mr. President,” satd Mr. Hale, “let me say to the Senator from Tennessee that whether or not he shall be submitted to what he is pleased to call a lecture from me and I fancy I speak for other republican Senators—wiil depend greatly upon the course that {s pursued by the other side with reference to this bill. Here is a bill of the greatest importance of any that has come before the country for many years. We have just opened the general debate up- on it; it has not been proceeded with in a dilatory fashion for weeks and weeks, as | five of which were by “gunshot.” THE COMMISSIONERS OBJECT. ‘They Say Raiflronds Should Not Inter- fere With the Potomac Park. Late yesterday afternoon the Commis- sioners made their report to Congress cn the bill chartering the Falls Church and Potomac railway. After recommending sev- eral minor amendments, their report argues against the use of C street extended for the ferry, at least until after the building of the Memortal bridge. All this reservation, the Commissioners think, should form a part of the intended Potomac park. The Commis- sioners are also of the opinion that it is desirable to avoid railroad crossings of Pennsylvania avenue where they are not necessary, and that a railroad terminus at 17th and H streets would be objectionable. The report then continues in regard to the route: “The proposed Falls Church road, which would be both a market and excursion road, should reach the Center Market, and could conveniently do so along 8 street, termi- nating between 6th and 7th streets, at a natural center of street car traffic, and where the Commissioners have in view the establishment of a union street-car station, outside of the present roadway. A looped branch from B street could be run to near Pennsylvania avenue for the accommoda- tion of travel, and from the Treasury build- ing and hotels and theaters of that vicinity.” The report recommends that in place of| the ferry landing provided by the bill “a much better ferry landing for the business of the present and immediate future would be at E street and New Hampshire avenue.” “From this point the railway route, it is) judged, should be east on E street to 17th) street; south on 17th street to B street, and then along B street to a point between 6th and 7th streets to be designated by the Com- missioners. The intersection of E and 17th Streets is near the State, War and Navy Department building. The branch from B) street should be via 15th, E and 13th streets. “As the landing is at the ends of streets, and not on a reservation, the lease of the| grounds to the corporation should be made by the District Commissioners.” The report states that the Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Electric Rail- way Company are also seeking a ferry grant at the upper part of the reclaimed flats and recommends that one locality be designated for the ferry buildings of both companies and also one route for that into Washing- ton, ——_->—— EPIDEMIC OF SUICIDES. The Health Officer Calls Attention to the Prevalence. The health officer in his weekly bulletin says: There was a further improvement in the health of the city last week. As com- pared with the preceding report the decline in the mortality amounted to fifteen per cent. These improved conditions were most- ly due to the decrease in the number of cases of lung ailments, there having been six less deaths from consumption and eight from pneumenia. Nine new cases of scar- latina, with one death and three of diph- theria, with two deaths therefrom were re- ported. But one fatal case of typhoid fever occurred, while malarial diseases are hardly noticeable in extent. An unusual number of deaths from violence happened during the week, two of which were suicidal. The | presence of one of those mysterious waves | of spiritual or physical character which in- |fluence human souls in similar directions | at given times is seen in the commission of | seven suicides within the last three weeks, The detailed report gives: Number of deaths, 102; white, 53; colored, 49. Death rate per 1,000 per annum—White, 14.1; col- ored, 28.3. Total population, 18.6. debate has proceeded in matters years ago on other subjects in the Senate; but on the second day of debate we are twice during | the day notified by the Senator from Ten- | nessee that extraordinary motions »nd/ methods will be resorted to to drive this | bill through. It s no lecture, I can tell the | Senator from Tennessee, whatever he may | term it, to be informed that this side is aware of its rights on this subject and will endeavor to maintain them. ‘This closed the incident, and the Senate went into executive session, but it served to show the temper of the opposing sides. ‘The attitude assumed by the republicans was Probably the result of a general notice served by Mr. Harris earlier in the day as to the speed of the Senate on the bill, in which he said he should ask the Senate to consider the tariff bill each day immedi- ately after the conclusion of the routine morning business, Senator Allison’s Speech. Senator Allison spoke without notes to crowded galleries and to a reasonably full Senate. All the heavy guns on the tariff | subject listened to him with close attention. In his opening remarks he reviewed the course of the tariff bill to show the leisure- ly manner in which the democrats had hitherto pushed the Wilson bill, which, Passing through the ordinary stages of the House, appeared in the Senate on the 2d of February, 1894, and was on that day re- ferred to the committee on finance. It was not reported to the Senate until seven weeks afterward. “And when I say,” exclaimed Senator Allison, “that this bill was never read in the committee on finance, or con- sidered line by line and paragraph by para- graph, I state what 1s known to every Sen- ator. So that it fs worth while for us to consider what sanction is to be given to the | report of a committee thus brought into the chamber, being practically the conclu- sions of only three men.” It was made plain by the proceedings in this chamber, he remarked, that as regards two features of the bill involving a revenue of $50,000,000, it came to the Senate as a minority and not as a majority report. Only five out of eleven members of the | committee gave their support to that fea- ture. ‘The estimate of expenditures for the gov- ernment on which the pending bill is based he had no doubt would fall far short of what will be the actual expenditures of the government for the next year. The bill proposes to raise revenue in a way entirely different from the one now provided for in our laws. It requires the raising of $30,000,000 from incomes and a further revenue of $41,000,000 from a sugar tax or sugar duty, sugar being now practi- cally on the free list. This substitutes for tariff taxes a new system of internal reve- "Phe Senator from Indiana, he remarked, seemed to think that the Senate was go- ling too slowly in the consideration of the | bill. He did not know until recently that | | the committee had been struggling with the | difficult problem for seven long weeks and had been constantly harassed by oppressive | | monopolists. “I want to say,” he remark- | ed caustically, “that the republican mem- | | bers of that committee have had no such trouble with the monopolists.” Strangled to Death. There was not an industry in the country which would not be Injured by the bill, while many of them would be strangled to death. Such a course had never entered into the minds of the statesmen of the early days of the republic, and even in 1832-3, when this country was divided into two camps, one insisting on absolute free trade and the other for moderate protec- tion, no such radical measures had been adopted. They never dreamed of putting | on the free list or reducing by one-half the duty charged upon articles which could be produced in the United States, He thereupon compared the picture of a | farmer as drawn by Senator Voorhees,with the farmer as he pictured him, and skowed | how fallacious (from a republican point of | view) was the reduction of price of goods | as promised by Senator Voorhees. “Yes,” Interrupted Senator Hoar,“and the Senator from Indiana makes up for a re- duction on buttons by proposing to inc: the tax on farmers’ collars and cuffs to & per cent ad valorem.” Mr. Allison went on to argue against the feature of the bill changing the duties from specific to ad valorem, and showed the diffi- culty of getting a just appraisement of their value. In European countries, which were more intimately connected with cne another than with ourselves,and the knowl- | edge of the value in the exporting country praisement proposed in this bill had be- | come antiquated and had dropped out of juse. He gave notice that at tne proper | time he would offer an amendment provid- ing t the value should be fixed by its price at a home market instead of abroad. a Naval Orde: Lieuts. W. H. Driggs and O. W. Lowery and Surgeon W. G. Farwell and Paymaster Furey have been ordered to the Columbia, which goes into commission next Monday. The following named officers have been de- | tached from the present duties and ordered | to the Raleigh, at Norfolk, on April 17: Lieut. C. S. Richman, from League Island; Ensign George F. Cooper, from the Bath fron works; Paymaster J! N. Speel, from | the Norfolk mavy yard; Surgeon E. Z. Deer, | from League Island; Assistant Surgeon E. Columbia Commandery of the mil! The principal causes of death were: Diph- theria, .2; consumption, 9; diarrhoeal, 2; erysipelas, 1; typhoid fever, 1; malarial fever, 1; scarlet fever, 1; pneumonia, 15; congestion of the lungs, 2; bronchitis, Kidney diseases, 4; meningitis, 1; cancers, 2. There were 98 births and 26 marriages re- ported. >. LASKER IN THE LEAD. Steinits Defeated by the “Young Na- poleon” of the Chess World. The seventh game in the chess match for the championship of the world between Steinitz and Lasker was Played at the Union Square Hotel at New York yester- day, and resulted in a victory for Lasker, who now leads by one game, the score be- ing: Lasker, 3; Steinitz, drawn, 2. Lasker played a Ruy Lopez. Early in the game he fell into a trap and lost two pawns. He then formed a very ingenious | attack and eventually sacrificed a bishop. | Steinitz missed his best defence and ulti-| mately had hardly anything better than a draw, when he, pressed by time, broke down with a blunder, which lost him the queen. The game was played in forty-six moves and took more than six hours. The THE DISTRICT OFFICES The Dissatisfaction of Citizens With the Appointment of a Non-Resident. Some Further Expressions of Public Sentiment Here—Other Offices to Be Filled. As shown by The Star yesterday the expressions of disappointment at and dis- satisfaction with the President's action in appointing a non-resident to the office of reccrder of deeds of the District are very gereral among citizens of the District. Below are some remarks made by citizens and others in addition to those published yesterday: Don’t Like It at All. Mr. EB. R. Haight: “I don’t like the ap- Pointment at all. It is entirely wrong, for it is not treating the people of the District right. And it seems hard because we have no appeal. If we had any voice in the ma’ ter four-fifths of the people would express their opposition. In regard to the race side of the question I am most emphatically of the opinion that a white man should re- ceive the office and I think it outrageous to go outside the District and bring in a colored man. A Kansas man has no inter- est in our interests. It would be just as bad to appoint a colored man city post- master.” Might Have Consulted the People of the District. Mr. W. Riley Deeble: “I think the Pres- ident might have considered the wishes of the people of the District and the patrons of the office of the recorder of deeds and not gone outside to reward a political friend, no matter what color the appointee may have been. There is Dr. William Pope Young, whose application was indorsed by the presidents of every title insurance com- pany in Washington and by lawyers, real estate men and the judges generally. A vast majority of the people having business at the office also attached their signatures to Dr. Young’s application, but yet he has been ignored and a colored man from far- away Kansas given the place.” Unfair to the District. Capt. R. W. Tyler—Leaving politics out of the question the appointment of recorder of deeds made by Mr. Cleveland was un- fair ard unjust to the people of the District of Columbia. We pay taxes and we pay salaries, but the District people have no vote and it is the custom of the adminis- trations to ignore us.” Mr. B. B. Bradford—‘T believe District appointments belong to District men. A white man should have been re. corder of deeds tor the reason that the col- ored people of Washington own compara- tively little real estate, and therefore have but a small amount of business to transact at the office.” Mr. Meiville Hensey of Thos. G. Hensey & Co. Mr. Francis G. Hufty and Mr. L. Walter Weed are of the opinion that the | appointee should be a white man and a local man. Mr. Edw. J. Stellwagen of Thomas J. Fisher & Co., and Mr. Bradley of Swormstedt and Bradley, declined to talk in regard to the matter. “Private” John Allen of Mississippi made very pat comment off the situation. “I'm glad to see,” said he, “such a good in- dication of the prosperity of the people of the District of Columbia. What do I mean? Why, haven't you noticed that all the lead- ing democrats of the District are so very busy with their private affairs that they haven't time to discuss the appointment of an outside colored man to an important po- litical office in this city?” Some Georgetown Expressions. Mr. George W. King, the treasurer of the First Co-operative Building Association, said, in speaking of the appointment: “It is an outrage on the rights of the people to appoint a stranger to a local office, when that office is supported exclusively by local revenues. that the the District holds no man capable of filling the office. Mr. James T. Clements said that the of- fice of recorder of deeds should be held by a white man, as the vast majority of the property holders who support it are white. Mr. John Archer expressed his opinion of the appointment of tne Kansas man in these words: “It's d— rough on the Dis- trict people. Mr. Jeremiah Fickling of C. H. Fickling & Brother, real estate men, is not enthu- siastic over the President's selection, though he says nothing. Mr. R. A. Casilear, insurance agent, is down on the appointment. He thinks it a District office, and one that should be held by a white man. last game in New York city will fast Y will be played Seventh Game—Ruy Lopez. ae (eae stents, 2 Kt-KB3 Kt_ ins Ra BERS P. PK Kes. 4 R P. K—Ke2 5 KKi_-K2 —K 4 ra Ktckr3 Pp ROS 4 & CovlesRQ PGES oi BE PLB Sm 9 BOK? px he PBS JOKtxP Ke xkt : K_B2 Qs B-K BS KR-Kt Pip 12 g BBS Q- K-K2 13 Rt Castles K_ K-93 14 P-RKt4k-K Rx =e I5P-K'5 Bx kt Rx xR 45 min. 46min. | 30 Rx -B4 16QxB Road = ROKS IS PR Ba Re ke 8-33 pea B yg ske 0 4 QiKBRxB x i Kk Q3 BP 4 PBS 2 hd 24P Kit ee ey inin Law School Notes, The third joint debate between the de- bating societies of Columbian and George- town law schools has been Postponed from April 5 to April 13. The third debater of the Georgetown representation is Mr. Wil- lett of Alabama, not Mr. McDevitt, as pub- ished heretofore. The post-graduate class of Georgetown Law School is planning an elaborate ban- quet, which is to be given at Welckers Monday evening, April 30. After the ma- terial feast has been disposed of the presi- dent of the class, Mr. Wilton J. Lambert, will make some opening remarks and intro- duce the toastmaster. Toasts will be re. sponded to as follows: “Our Alma Mate! Mr. R. A. Heiskell; “Our Faculty, J. Dolan; ‘Our City,” Mr. E. A. Davis “Our Profession,” Mr. C. D. Van Duzen; “Our Clients,” Mr. R. E. Geary; “Our Class,” Mr. Wilton Lambert. The faculty will be present as the guests of the class. The commencement of the Law Depart- ment of Columbian University will take place June 12. Preparations for it are actively in progress. The commencement of the National Law | School will be held on the evening of June 4. The address to the graduates will be delivered by Representative W. J. Bryan of Nebraska. The students in all the law schools are concentrating all their energies in prepara- tion for the final examinations, which are only a few weeks distant. Last Friday evening the debating society of Georgetown Law School elected officers for the ensuing school term. Mr. C. D. Rooney was elected president after a lively contest. Mr. Donaldson, vice president, and Mr. Ayer, secretary. Both the latter were elected by acclamation. ae An Important Meeting. An important meeting of the. D trict of ‘y order of the Loyal Legion will be heid ut the Wormley tonight. THE MICROSCOP. A careful microscopical examination and chemical analysis of the urine, is a valuable aid in determining the nature of many chronic The secretary of the Potomac Insurance Company, Mr. Joseph H. Bradley, does not object to the color of the appointee, but he feels as if District offices should by all means be filled by local men. Many other simiJarly unfavorable expressions are heard relative to the appointment. Two Other Offices Decided Upon, ‘There is every indication that no more ap- pointments to iocal offices will be made for several days at least. Two others have been decided upon, but the nominations are withheld for the present. These are the offices of register of wills, now held by Mr. L. P. Wright, and collector of customs at Georgetown, now held by Capt. Johnson. Both of these offices will be filled by demo- crats as soon as the nomination of Mr. Taylor as recorder of deeds shall have been isposed of. It is said that the remain- der of the District slate depends to a con- siderable extent upon the success or failure of his case. Although there is no positive assurance to that effect, it is confidently hoped that the remaining federal offices in the District will be filled in accordance with the home rule plank of the democratic plat- form. The President has made so many ex- | ceptions to his rule against ex-office holders that the friends of ex-Register of Wills | Dorsey Clagett are encouraged to the be- lef that he will be reappointed to that of- fice. It Is said at the Treasury Department that a Georgetown man will certainly be appointed to the collectorship. There is MEN WHO ARE ALWAYS BUSt, Paine’s Celery Compound Brightens the Eye, Increases the Appetite, Re- stores Sleep, Regulates the Vital Organs. Under the stress of social or business duti both, how few business men tind me to properly repair the waste of excessive mental labor and close confinement | ‘The result of this neglect ts plainly to be read | in the careworn, and phyat-al pov- {| erty of the a n one meets. But Paine’s celery compound brighteas their eyes, Increases their appetite, causes good diges- tion and regular action of the organs of assimila- tion. Much so-called overwork of business men fs the overwork of worry, care, anxtety, haste. These make the severest drafts on their vitality, Those who euf- fer from nervous debility, mental depression, sleep- celery compound lates the liver and kidneys, cleanses the blood, and feeds the rerves and nerve centers all over the body. Recovery from diseases of the liver, kidneys and by the aid of Paine’s celery compound It ts the greatest of all modern restorative axepts. Paine’s celery compound 1s preseribed by phys! clans who differ in many other things, but agree in estimating highly this greatest of remedies for curing diseases of the kidneys, rheumatism, gout, dyspepsia, Bright's disease and stomach disorders due to a deranged nervous system. ~ Rel-P-A-N-S TABULES diseases, Poet those of the nervous system, blood, liver, kidneys, an bladder. These aids make it possible to treat such dis- eases successfully at a dis- tance, without personal ex- amination of the patient. Thus Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Gravel, and other — of the Uri- jf nary Organs are success- fully treated; Nervous De- bility, Exhaustion, Dropsy, Liver Di |M. Shipp, from the Wabash: Chief Engi-| Cured riot oes Se ee ee neer C. R. Roelker and Passed Assistant | bing” ‘nwt inologe 10 conte, in Engineer H. G. Cleaver, from the Norfolk | om, describing case, {navy yard; Assistant Engineer G. W. Laws, | Stamps, to pay from the New York navy yard; Assistant | Engineer W. S. Burke, to hold himself in | readiness for orders to’ the Cincinnatl. Address, Wortp’s DIsPENSARY MEDICAL Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buf- falo, N. ¥. REGULATE THE Stomach,Liver and Bowels and Purify the Blood. RIPANS TABULES are the best Medicine known for Indigestion, Billousness, H. ache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Chronte L Troubles, Dizziness, Bad Complexion, Dysen- tery, Offensive Breath, and all rders of the Stomach, Liver and Bow Ripans Tabules contain now the most delicate constitution. “Are pl to take, safe, effectual, and give immedi relief. Price—59 cents per box. May be ordered through nearest druggist, or by mail. Sam- ple free by mail. Address The Ripans Chemical Co., 10 SP<UCE ST., NEW YORK CITY, FOR SALE IN WASHINGTON AT Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, CORNER 11TH AND F sis. telS-Sam “in Mr. H. G. Wagner thinks it a pity that | Saturday upon “Religions of Japan.’ good authority for the statement that un- | less the present program is changed either Mr. Manogue, Mr. Stevens or Mr. Hutchins will receive this appointment. Nearly every democrat of prominence in the District is either directly or indirectly interested in the future distribution of federal patronage in the District. If he is himself not a can- didate, he is at least interested In the can- didacy of some one else. Consequent!y most of them observe a most diplomatic reserve x an Subject of the appointment of Mr. ‘aylor. Paectics ne oS MISS KATE FIELD'S MONOLOGUE. Listened to by a Large and Fashion- able Audience. Miss Kate Field appeared last night at Builders’ Exchange Hall in her musical monologue, “Eyes and Ears in London.” It was a carriage audience, and its size and sympathy inspired the lecturer to her best work. The personality of the speaker Was the magnet. Miss Field has a versatil- ity of resource, adaptability of temperament and felicity of expression that form a hap- Py combination and make her lectures un- usually attractive. Her sentences were in- laid with humor and wit, and her epigram- matic phrases sparkled during the entire talk. During the time she introduced sev- eral songs and proved herself a pleasing singer. The program was opened by @ Piano solo by Miss Amy Hare, who played with her usual determination of technique and was roundly applauded. Miss Field opened by saying that the word “impossible” was a word unknown to the American language, but that it really would be impossible to wander all over London in the brief time during which she would have the floor. She said that because she would indulge in a little chaff at the expense of our English cousin the audience must not suppose that she did not cherish a fond love for dear old mother England. Neither must they think that she was about to deliver a lecture; she did not even know that there was method in her madness. She then, instead of ploughing over the ocean, took her listeners up in a balloon, anchored and waited till England rolled around. The first thing they saw was nothing. She di- lated on the question of fog and said that an Englishman had his being partly in a chimney and partly in a bath. England with its history, greatness, castles and traditions, roads, scenery and parks would be the pleasure ground of the world if it only had climate. The island ought to be moved. It would be a good idea to bring it over and set it up in the Chesapeake bay, where it would be contiguous to Washington. She said that early rising was not the invention of an Englishman. It was opposed to the English institutions, and what was con- trary to these institutions was wrong. In connection with her description of English weather, she sang the song, “Oh, Lovely Umbrella,” composed for her by Mr. George Grossmith. She next talked of cabs, and said that there were two kinds—one, the four-wheeled growler, called so because it made more noise to the square inch than any other vehicle on or off of earth, and the cab which had been called the gondolier of London, and it did travel in a liquid of mud. ‘The cabs of London were bad; so bad, that they would astonish anybody but a New Yorker. She introduced a good many anec- dotes illustrative of the unchristian char- acter of cabmen, and one good one on her- self while looking at Mme. Tussaud’s wax works. The song, “Mother, Is My Collar Clean,” followed. She paid particular at- tention to the English dinner party, and said that after the animals were fed the people had to be amused, and then sbe pro- ceeded to show how they were amused. She said some delightful things about the clever Englishman, some true things about the American snob, and made everybody laugh at the Englishman’s ignorance of America. Her mimicry of an English lady who had volunteered to sing brought down the house. During the intermission Miss Hare played a piano arrangement of Faust and did it artistically. In the second part, Miss Field continued to mock mankind and show up the faults of women. The evening had a Grossmith glow, and Miss Field won new laurels by her excellent work. —_——.———_ Mr. Harria’s Lectures. Mr. Harria is delivering a course of three lectures at Gen. Coiby’s house, 1325 10th street, during this week. Last night he lec- tured upon the subject of “Position of Wo- men of Japan;” tomorrow he will speak upon “History of Customs of Japan,” and oo Admitted to the Supreme Court. Mr. Steven H. Jecko of Enid, Oklahoma, | was yesterday admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court on motion of Mr. E. B. Hay. Mr. Jecko was admitted before the supreme court of Missourt in and of the District of Columbia in is April, 1879. ) A “FLOWERY” MEETING AT THE SPRUDEL. Society in Carlsbad is up early in the morning. The Waters, as well as the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, act best when taken very early in the morning, before breakfast. They are of great benefit in Habitual Constipation, Chronie Catarrh Stomach, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney Troubles. Obtain the genuine, which must have the signa- ture of “Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agents, New York," on every bottle. «n.|.E-w.” New York’s proposed new bridge over the East river may be seen in the New Palais Royal show window. The model is made of the “N-[E-W-” Spool Cotton, manufactured by the William Clark Co. wh31-6t $2.1 Will buy a Decorated ‘We have others for $1.67 l.. of high grade. reduced trom ¥2.50, perfect construction. Muddiman,614 1athSt. Decorated Suades included. apa $2.83 reduced from $3.50. Every lamp of | IF YOU NAVE KIDNEY OR BOWEL COMPLAINT AU BON NOUVE and EE a profit Our CATAT.OGUE of Novelties for the FREE Sr DEMAN: BON M. forwi ay! in ali BON of ite name. BON The IN MARCHE also sends FREE ON DEMAND assorted patterns of their mat Albums of their Models of Made Up Goods. The tof the BON MARCHE holds in stock the RICHEST, ‘T and MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT edged that GREAT ADVANTAGES ere offered both in its goods to any part of the Globe and corre- has no BRANCH BUSINESS goods, and begs to caution its customers against MARCHE premises are the and the best in the form one of the most remarke’ ie SIGHTS IN PARIS MARCHE AUTES of selling of a thoro reliable tthe BON MARCHE. © CUSlty jummer Season is now out and is sent most in all branches of its busi- the or AGENT for the sale of its all tradespeople making use Civil Service Com: sion. Mr. Matthew F. Halloran was designated as an examiner to conduct the northwestern route examinations, beginning at Detroit, Mich., lest Saturday; Grand Rapids, April 6; Milwaukee, April 7; Madison, April Mason City, April 11; Huron, April 1 SToux City, April 16; Omaha, April 18; Gar- den City, April 24; Grand Junction, April 27; April 30; Boise City, ; Salt Lake City, May 3; Pocatello, May 5; Green River, May 7; Cheyenne, May 10; Crawford, May 12; Grand Island, May 16; Des Moines, May 21, and Davenport, May 24. Mr. Halloran was compelled to decline this trip owing to fam- fly affairs. During the absence of Secretary Doyle, who left today for Richmond, Va., Mr. Halloran will be the acting secretary of the commission, — Naval War College. ‘The Naval War College at Newport, R. L., will hold a fo@r months’ session this sum- mer, during which such officers as may be ordered to attend it will receive valuable practical instruction in “ the study of strat- egy, the conduct of war, naval tactics and coast defense, torpedo warfare, internation- al law, maritime interests of the United States, the ram and its handling, naval history, naval tactics, marine corps in coast defense, electricity as applied to war, types of ships, diversions in defensive war, coal and other supplies required, rationing and hygiene, protection for war vessels, tactical) work with launches and war charts.” With the unprecedented success of the genuine JOHANN HOFF’S Malt Extract, it was naturally to be expected that traltations would soon follow. | JOHANN HOFF accepts this as the best compli- ment which could be paid to him, as only persons and things of sterling value are copied by the third and fourth rate aspirants to fume and dis- tinction. Envy is at the bottom of all social and commercial animosity. One dozen bottles of the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S Malt Extract have the same strevzth- ening and nourishing effect as a large cask of ale or beer, without being intoricating. Insist on the genuine, which has the signature of “JOHANN HOFF” on the neck label. None other Bisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, 152 and 154 Franklin st., New York. 3 3 seoooeiz $1 Buys A GOOD PAIR OF Of Eye Glasses Or Spectacles, Hard rubber and polished steel frames ri . LENSES. SOSSCSOOO: and fitted with our FINEST LEN G7No charge for examining eyes. McAllister & Co., 1311 F, Opticians a (Next to “Sun” Building.) PCSOSSSOELCOHEEHEC ET FO4062 of the | 1,100 Watches at 13 Value Prom Actual Cost. s DESIO, 1012 ap8-2t A Wor inedia @ beverage’ +) (Army ‘Navy Whisky‘ Is unequaled. Bon vivants agree in prow } bouncing it “THE WHISKY. Physicians ¢ recommend it for its unusual purity, and as an ideal tonic for invalids. A five-year- old Mquor thorougtly ripened and mellow; one of the best products of the American market. $4.50 a gallon or $i @ bottle. Call, send or teiepbone—we'll respond promptly, Fine Groceries, . Witmer & Co., (orate: i918 Penna. Ave.N.W.Ms-s, aps, ‘Don’t Lose A Tooth | 7A having it extracted if it aches. Make sure that It cannot be cured first. Let us examine it. We'll cure it if possible by treating it profession- ally. If it is very badly decayed or broken, we'll make it just as useful as ever by us ex you—t teeth to natural teeth. Gold - lain Crowns, $5; extracting teeth with- out pain, 50 cents. plat es earest approach of artificial and Por: Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Pa. Ave. N.W. | don’t suffer as I did for long years, but use Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy.” It cured me | and it will you, if you give it a chance. C. PF, WILKINS, Afton, 4.¥, RARE! RARER! RAREST! The Wonderful Collection Of On exhibition for the past two days at the art rooms of D. K. Varzhabedian & Co., No. 1216 F Street N.W. Together with the entire stock of D. K. Varzhae bedian & Co, Will Be Offered AT AUCTION, Beginning Tomorrow, APRIL 4, At 10:30 A.M. and 3 P.M. Continuing THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SaTUR- DAY, at the same hours, A rare opportunity will be presented te secure Magnificent specimens of Oriental tertile fabrics at your own values, as every offering will posi- tively and absolutely be sold without Mmit or reserve. C7 Catalogues on application. T7Sales will be conducted by Mr. Samuel Berm beim, the well-kuown art auctioneer. C. G. SLOAN & ©0., rior to any other, both from and a DELI- rown Bread + ** and NO OTHER. S22 eke a main pomes it and you will use 5, und ide. Already of the the city. at | 7 Bakery,} 8th St. & Pa. Ave.) What do you think of these? All at 14th st, store. Car fare paid to buyers: 1 slightly damaged Refrigerator, was $12, for $2. 1 $4 Grop-shelf Kitchen Tatle, 75 ct, 3 Misfit Carpets, were $1.00 yard, @0 cts. & $5.50 Walnut Rocker, $1.50. 4 $3.50 Walnut Chairs, 50 cts. each. Mattings, 11 cts. 3d, best ever sold. The Houghton Co., 516 oth St. 1710 14th St.