Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1894, Page 7

: Ba ; Es t iy My { Bg Fa i I ! i ; be Hl e l & g eeheRe TEE cer =f | a Bs i = Crand NATIONAL AWARD of 16,600 francs. AN INVIGORATING TONIO. PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, ano PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and CURE of Drouot, Paris. E. FOUGERA & CO., 30 N. WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK, oc2-m&th 9m SOSSSSS99S9O9SS: FACIAL 3 BLEMISHES. ‘The only institution im the south de- voted exclusively to the treatment of the | fkin, Sealp and Blood and the removal of Facial Blemishes, ACNE, SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, PIMPLES, MOLES, ECZEMA, WARTS, RED NOSE, FRECKLES, RED VEINS, TATTOO MARKS, OILY SKI Scaks, BLACK HEADS, AND ALL BLEMISHES' DANDRUFF. OF THE SKIN. Dr. Hepburn, DERMATOLOGIST. Graduate of Jefferson Med. Col., Phila. and the Royal University of Vienna. MERTZ BLDG., COR. 11TH AND F STs. Consultation free. mhlO-eotf POPP SE SOTO OO L8O0O4 NECUNG IN THIS EMPORIUM THAT takes up room must go—at almost your owa prices—to make room for new goods { previous to my annual trip to Japan. { ‘The discounts are 25, 331-3 and 50 per ; cent, depending upon the fineness of the articles, §3 Tete-a-tete Sets, $2. $5 Tete-a-tete Sets, $3. $6 Beautifully Decorated Tete=-a=tete Sets, to close,$4 Goc. Jap. Hdkfs., 40C. soc. Jap. Hdkfs., 35¢. 25c. Jap. Fans, rec. $1 bot. Attar of Roses,35¢. Large lot $1.50 Satseuma Decorated Vases, $1. Free Exhibition of a Rare Curiosity. Just arrived from Japan, a rare Satseuma White Mephant Vase. Now on exhibition. Was viewed by 2,000 people Saturday. Souvenir Free. ‘As & little remembrance I will present each vis- Mor with s package of genuine Japanese incense. ‘Visitors will please pass up the right aisle to aveid confusion. “Brerybody invited, no matter whether you buy 2 not.” Kimon Nicolaides, 1205 F st. DR. CARLETON, ff 12TH ST. N.W. acnanox SPECTALIST, Over twenty-five years’ expertence. YEAR AT PRESENT. ADDRESS. we FOIE, TEAR, ‘With the skill bora of expe ence Nervous = Debility Spec: AD ial Diseases. Practice limited to_the treatment of Gentlemen Exclusively Tndammation, Nervous Debility. — Bladder. Blotches, Kidneys, Swellings, Urteary Seltment, ‘Ghee, Confused Ideas, Sore dency. Spots, Ds Did you sow the wind? Have 7, — the whirl: ? are begianing to “ ? ou realise "t2ye you' sce beginning t0 feef wd time? Mie fe losing ts chacms for soa? Do you feet it for business or society? . Carleton. Special experience is ab- Nnacesaasy. He has it, ant be te poattively the only physician tn Washiigton who ‘mits his tice to te treatment of gentlemen exciusively. jentifie. SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL Treatment Ovainabh yhlet | free. ‘aluable pamphle i Hours, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and from 6 to $ p.m. Gurdays, 10 io 2 p.m. only. Consultation free. fe27-eo3m fatel: Immaculate Gowns, Gloves and Slippers—every_In ones HERE hiess process. Laces ai cleaned without injury. ces. > Reasonable pr aw n Cice 906_G ST. N.W. Anton Fischer, 30342 Fe pan can possess by and have them | THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1894—SIXTEEN PAGES; TALKING ON TARIFFISPORTING NEWS Senators Allison and Mills Have Extremely Divergent Views. Iowa’s Senator Finishes His Speech— England’s Attitude Alarms Him— Evidence From Mr. Blaine’s Book. Senator Allison yesterday finished his speech against the tariff bill. He began thus: “Here we have a dissertation from the majority of the finance committee on the beauty and loveliness of ad valorem duties; and yet, when we come to the great indus- tries of tron and steel, coal and iron ore, we find that this ad valorem system is blown to the winds and we have specific duties. And I may say, without fear of successful contradiction, that these specific duties on these articles are in the bill be- cause the people who produce them In the United States know (as the finance commit- tee must have been concerned) that ad valorem rates would be no measure of pro- tection and encouragement to them.” He read from Mr. Biaine’s Thirty Years in Congress to refute Mr. Voorhees’ quotation from the same text. Mr. Voorhees, in his recent speech, had declared that the country had enjoyed unusual prosperity under the Walker tariff act, but Mr. Allison declared that that prosperity, as was well known, had ended in 1867, and from that time for- ward there was deep and widespread dis- tress. He quoted from the message of Pres- ident Buchanan to Congress, in 1858, in which it was said that our manufactures were suspended, our private enterprises of diferent kinds were abandoned and thous- ands of men were thrown out of employ- ment and were in want. Mr. McPherson inquired whether the Sen- ator from Iowa was to be understood as maintaining that the very small reduction made in the tarfff from 1846 to 1857 had the effect of throwing the country into eco- nomic and comme: distress. “My observations were intended to show,” replied Mr. Allison, “that the prosperity which followed the tariff act of 1846 was due to outside and extraneous circumstances, as so well state by Mr. Blaine, and that these extrinsic influences having exhausted them- selves in 1857, the Walker tariff act pro- duced the distress mentioned by Mr.Buchan- an in 1857. It was the first time it had had an opportunity to act on th Veople of the United States without outsice and extrane- ous influences.” Two Duties. He severely arraigned the action of the finance committee in imposing a specific duty on coal, iron ore and sugar, while im- posing an ad valorem duty on other ar- ucles, and inferred that this was because the people engaged in producing sugar, coal and fron ore knew that an ad valorem duty bere not afford them any protection, and had sufficient influence to obtain the impo- sition of a specific duty. “Here,” he con- tinued, sarcastically, “is a dissertation from the majority of this committee on the beau- ties and loveliness of ad valorem duties for the purpose of raising revenue, but yet, when it comes to the great questions of coal, sugar, iron ore, &c., we see that this ad valorem system is thrown to the winds, and we have specific duties.” Mr. Allison, in discussing the specific duty on rice, compared it with the ad valorem duty on window glass and beer, and showed that the equivalent ad valorem duty on rice would be much higher than either, arguing that the framers of the provision must have felt that rice was more of a luxury than er. Senator McPherson pointed out that the ad valorem duty equivalent of the McKin- ley duty on window glass would be about twice as much as the duty on window glass in the pending bill. Questions and Answers. Some controversy followed Mr. Allison's criticism of the “blind” way of estimating the revenue to be derived from the bill by basing that estimate on the importations of last year, and he likened the bill to a mole burrowing in the earth without knowing where it would come out. Senator Vest said that no man who was not inspired (and the days of inspiration | were over in the democratic perty, he said.) jcould predict what the tmportation would | be next year or the year after. | In response to a question, Senator Allison declared that he intended to vote for free sugar, both raw and refined, as it was in the bill as it came from the House, and then he would propose an amendment re- piacing the bounty om sugar, as it was in the McKinley law. He then branched out into a discussion of the silver question, aa the tariff bore on it, maintaining that this country was follow- ing the footsteps of Great Britain. She was losing her trade now because of her deal- was losing her iental countries, becarse of the position of England with re gard to silver. were idle on account of it. England Drawn In. “And now we propese to surrender our markets to Great Pritain,” he continued, earnestly, “in order that she may take our gold to fight her battles against the world. We are to allow the wool growers of Australia to come in here without op- position and compete with the woel grower of Montana, sending to Australia from $100,000,000 to $150,000,000 In gold to enable one of England's colonies to con fight against the worid in opposi double standard.” In conclusion he asserted that as a Se ator of the United States he should knowitrgly contribute by this bill or an other to promoting the interests of Great Britain at the sacrifice of the interests of [hig own country. Senator Mills Replies. Senator Peffer then obtained recognition, but yielded the floor to Senator Mills, with the understanding that he should not thus yield his right to tt tomorrow morning. Senator Mills spoke for about half an hour, confining himse!f principally to a de fense of the ad valorem system of taxa- tion, which, he said, was indorsed by Sec- retary Carlisle as well as by Secretary Walker. The value of all articles made by human labor, he asserted, and especially those made by machiz ery, were falling all over the world, and had been falling for fifty or sixty years, but under a specitic system of taxation no change would be made in the duty on such articles on that account. He declared specific duties to be unjust, un-American and un-democratic. In reply to a question by Mr. Allison he retorted: “Why, when the tariff commis- sion appointed by President Arthur had ad- vocated a duty of 15 per eent on hides, was the duty afterward taken off? It was be- cause you New England people demanded it. You must come to the confessional and I must come to the confessional,” he con- tinued. “We cannot pass our bill without making some concessions. I am between the devil = the deep sea, and when it is @ question of going to the devil by keeping the McKinley law, or of going to sea and trusting to some favorable wind to blow me back to land, I am going to sea.” ————__+e. WHOLESALE GROCERIES. One Man Does His Pilfering With a Wagon. Several days ago Johnston Bros., grocers, streets, made an assi,cnment for the benefit sons other than the creditors have received benefit from the stock. One of them is a negro named Tom Harrison, who had work- ed about the place when the firm was in good condition financially, and when mis- fortune overtook his employers he thought he would reap a harvest. He did so, but he got caught, and now he will have to pay the penalty. Tom had a key to the rear cellar door of the store and after the United States marshal took charge of the stock he visited the place, so it is charged, and carried off a large quantity of groceri Nearly a wagon load of groceries, including several sacks of flour, two tubs of lard, twenty shoulders and hams and a large quantity of smaller articles, such as are found in grocery stores. In all there was a wagon load. Detective Carter investigated the case and this morning he went to the house of a col- ered woman named Miranda Toms, in Bates alley in rear of the grocery store and recov- ered the missing property mentioned. Tom Harrison lives there and he was ar- rested for the alleged theft. It is charged that most of the property was taken be- tween 12 and 1 o’cloek Monday morning. Harrison admitted to the officer that he went to the place Morday morning and watched while a companion brought out the plunder. He said ho was induced by his companion to do what he did. The | property was taken to police headquarters jand held as evidence and Harrison was locked up on a charge of burglary. He will ibe taken to the Police Court tomorrow. The lcoms of Manchester | | Tuesday | with purely Scottis | bert Lewis (liberai), member for the Flint on 7th street northwest between G and H| of their creditors, but it appears that per- WHAT WILL FARRELL DO? The Famous Ball Player Will Come, It is Said, Here. A Boston special says: Charlay Farrell has decided to leave for Wasnington to- morrow or the next day, having given up ali hope of coming to terms with Manager Ward of New York. According to Manager Ward there is a Possibility of the deal being ieclared off, whereby New York paid the Messrs. Wag- ner $7,500 for Farrell and Meekia, and threw in Petty and McMahon for good measure. In thinking the matter over yes- terday Ward came to this conclusion: “As the battery was purchased for $7,500 outright, and nothing was specified as to the worth of either player, it would be im- Possible to determine how much of the $7,500 should be returned to the New York Club for Farrell The Wagners have al- ways looked for the best end of everything, and they would have an excellent chance to put the screws on in this case. Conse- quently, if Farrell does not come to our terms, the New York Club will probably declare the whole deal off. That would give back our $7,000 which N. E. Young holds, together with Pitcher Petty and Catcher McMahon, while Meekin and Farrell would have to go back to Washington. “I'm not bluffing when I say this. Meekin is a good pitcher, I'll admit, and I should hate to lose him, but the team already hi four good -pitchs So you see if it comes to a pinch we can do very well without Meekin and Farrell.” In regard to Farrell's threat to sign a Washington contract this week, unless he hears from the New York Club that his terms have been accepted, both Manager Schmelz and Mr. J. Earl Wagner said that Farrell m play in New York or nowhere. it has argued that if he cannot agree uj terms with the New York Club he can sign with the Washington Club, and President Young will have to return the purchase money or part of it-to the New York Club, for it is claimed that no player can be forced to go to another club by sell- ing his services for gold. The persons who m: these claims are merely considering the matter from @ pure- ly legal standpoint. They do ot under- stand that the league clubs will all stand together, and that Washington will not be allowed to play Farrell against the other teams of the circuit. According to the league's way of looking at it, Farrell be- longs to New York, and must Play ball there or quit. also stated that the Wash- Mr. Schmelz ington contract which Farrell clati ims to —_— in his possession does not contain = signature of a single official of the ashington club, and therefore it is of no more value than a piece of blank paper. ma Base Ball Notes. inclement weather National Park salient ace Third Baseman Jack Crooks was given an unconditional release by the St. Louis club yesterday. He will probably sign with the Minneapolis Western League club. At St. Louis—Toledo, 8; St. Louis, 26. At Pittsburg, P: bors, 1 urg, Pa.—Sioux City, 4; Pitts- At Memphis—Detroit, 12; Memphis, 5. At New Orleans—Ni ° more, 17. Sh Greening Se BREE: The Georgetown College team easily de- feated the University of Vermont see afternoon. Cotter, for Georgetown, made six hits, with a total of eleven bases. The — < etown, 24; University of Ver- At a meeting held at Richmond yesterday of the Virginia Base Ball League it was de- cided to admit Lynchburg to the league. All the teams were represented at the meet- ing except that of Petersburg. It is announced today that Tom Tucker, first baseman for the Boston league club for the past four years, has finally signed a Boston contract and will be a member of the nine this season. It is understood that the contract is the same as last year. MUD FOR FAST HORSEs, Excellent Work by the Candidates for the Brooklyn Handicap. The Brooklyn Handicap horses will have plenty of mud to wade through for the next | few days. The Gravesend, Sheepshead Bay and Brighton Beach tracks, on Long Is- land, were very heavy last evening. Train- ers had ample time yesterday morning to give the horses good sound work before the downpour commenced. Superintendent Clare harrowed the Brighton Beach track on Monday into good shape, and William | Lakeland has worked the Messrs. Keene's string there since. Fred Taral reported at the Messrs.Keene’s stable on Tuesday morning, and he is now! Maxw: doing plenty of work in the saddle. David! ‘Tenny Pulsifer, although having no horse in the on Tuesday morning, and waited to see the last handicap horse worked. M. F. Dwyer is daily at Gravesend to see Don Alonzo, put through their work. | Banquet is looking much better now than Prince George, always a | a few weeks ago. quiet, good-tempered horse, takes to his work kindly and is looking the picture of | health, Sport is now a domesticated horse and is doing good work, either on the track or road. His temper is curbed. James Mc- Laughlin is giving Comanche a good sound training. The horse worked a mile on in 1:52. Old Loantaka is doing well, and no horse on the track works bet- ter. There is no outsider in the race doing bet- ter than Emin Bey. He takes his exercise daily with Dr. Has for his deformed knees, would be a good looking horse. Experts in England and here say that a horse with knees like Emin Bey’s has never broken down. St. Leonard's ts doing rattling work at Brighton Beach, with Assignee, El! Tele- grafo and Hornpipe to carry him along in his work. George Newton has Marshall in fine shape, and they have backed him to win at a long price. Ajax, with Johnny Lamley up, had a mile gallop, and Hueston, his trainer, has got the horse’s shoulder right again. Coming After the Valkyrie. Capt. Cranfield and a crew of twenty men sailed yesterday from Liverpool for New York on the Majestic. Capt. Cran- field, it will be recalled, sailed Lord Dun- raven's cutter, Valkyrie, last year in the races for the America’s cup. He and the men with him will take the Valkyrie home, it having been decided that she will take no part in American racing events during the coming season. HOME RULE FOR SCOTLAND. Desirability Admitted by the House ef Commons, Mr. James Henry Dalziel (iberal), mem- ter for Kirkcaldy district, offered a mo- tion in the British house of commons on ‘Tuesday, affirming the Jes.rability of es- tablishing a legislature four Scotland to deal affairs Mr. John Her- its district, moved an amendment that a leg- islature be established for Wales also. Sir G. O. Trevelyan, secretary for Scot- land, said that the government declined at present to go further than support che bill creating a Scotch standing committee. He added that he intended personally to snmport Mr. Dalziel’s motion und that the governiment left its followers free to exer- cise their own judgment in the matter. Mr. A. J. Balfour, the conservative leader, ridicaled the section of the secretary for Scotland in supporting a home rule motion while he was answerable for the bill to ere- ate a Scotch standing committee on which the house had not yet acted. Mr. Daiziel’s motion was carried by a vote of 180 to 170. Sir William Harcourt, the government leader, and the principal members of the cabinet, were absent dur- ing the debate. 7 aa In 1886, agg suffered ver of the mouth. By advice o! eration was performed, exten: bone, Which but the can- Ww and Finally, much from cancet physicians, an. op ing from : REMOVE tryin, many remedies in vain, I commenced to give hit S. S. S.; after seven bottles had been taken the cancer dis- appeared entir- elyandthough T years bave elapsed, there has been, no return, and I have evéry reason to believe that he is permanently cured. His cure is due exc'usively to S. S. S. J. R. Murpock, Huntsville, Ala. ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases Mailed Free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Allanta, Ga | siding elder; dicap, was a visitor at Gravesend | 1 Prince George and Banquet | rouck, and, were it not! add to my al: enough in the tre diture it demanded. Jas. F. Oyster, PREACHERS ASSIGNED. Appointments of the Baltimore Con- ference. Pulpits of the Southern Methodist Church in Maryland @ Virginia Filled at Fredericksburg. In addition to the appointments published yesterday of the Washington district, Balti- more conference, M. E. Church South, the following were made: Baltimore district—J. S. Hutchinson, pre- siding elder; Central, J. W. Duffy, J. N. Houk, supernumerary; St. Paul's and Wilkins Avenue, C. W. Cook; Emanuel, J. T. Wightman; Frederick Avenue, H. T. Wirgman; Arlington, J. S. Engle; Reisters- town, J. H. Lighty Freedom, T. G. Nevitt, R. L, Fultz; Linganore, W. P. C. Coe and E. H. Dashielle; Frederick city, J. C. Hawk; Brunswick, A. P. Boude; Rockville, L. L. Lloyd and J. H. Wilhite; Gaithersburg, E. H. Henry; Montgomery, J. H. Dulany and C. P. Smith; Beltsville, E. V. Register; Hy- attsville, W. B. Dorsey; Emory, F. H. Ship- ley; Wesley Grove, W. E. Woolf; Laurel, W. A. Sites; Patuxent, W. L. Smith; Upper Marlboro’, J. H. Dilis. Hast Baltimore—J. E. Armstrong, presid- ing elder; Trinity, F. R. Hill; Calvary, D. Harris; North Baltimore, J. H. Wells; Taylors, W. Melville; West Harford, 8S. Townsend; East Harford, W. A. McDonald; Kent, J. W. Mitchell; Queen Anne, T. W. Brown; Church Hill, J. Edgar Wilson; Easton and Caroline, J. R. Andrews and Cc. W. Moore; Hillsboro, T. J. Lambert; Trappe, F. M. Totten; Royal Oak, C. K. Milliken; Severn, L. G. Martin; Chesa- peake, J. H. Davidson; West River, N. M. Hall; Calvert, C. A. Joyce and H. M. Reed; Prince George's, Wiliam E. Miller; Charles, J.C, Sedwick, and St. Mary, A. B, Sites. Winchester district—David Bush, presid- ing elder; Winchester, W. H. D. Harper; Frederick, F. Furr; Stephens City, J. R. Van Horne; Middletown, W. G. Eggleston; Strasburg, H. L. Houk and J. S. Hopkins; Woodstock, J. P, Stump; Edinburg, H. S. Coe; Front Royal and Riverton, R. K. Cox; Warren, J. O. Tackett; Linden, F. A. Gaines; Page, L. A. Wheat; White Post, 8. R. Snapp; Brucetown, J. L. Kibler; Darks- ville, J. H. Wolfe; Martinsburg, A. M. Cackley; Berkeley, H. A. Gaver; Charies- town, H. P. Hammill; Jefferson, A. A. P. Neel; Shepherdstown, F. A. Strother; Ber- ryville, A. O. Armstrong; J. A. Engle, supernumerary. Rockingham district—J. S. Gardner, pre- siding elder; Staunton and Mission, J. H. Boyd; Harrisonburg, J. A. Anderson; Bridgewater, L.-R. Jones and J. H. Smith; Parnassus, T. Cooper; Augusta, R. M. Wheeler; West Augusta, A. C. McNeal; Waynestoro’ and Basic City, J. C. Thrash- er; New Hope, T. J. Miller; Rockingham, F. B. Riley; East Rockingham, C. L. Ken- nard; Elkton, F. T. Gritfith; Port Republic, J. Kyle Gilbert; Shenandoah, Leonidas Butt; Luray, D. L. Reed; Newmarket, F. 'T. Hammond; Mount Jackson, J. 8. Porter; farksville, W. J. Whitsell; Fairfield and aths, J. W. Canter; Bells Valley, H. D. Bishop. Roanoke district—R. F. Ball, presiding el- der; Salem, H. H. Kennedy; Roanoke Green Memorial, W. F. Hamner; Trinity Memorial, Cc. §. Stanton; St. James’ Memorial, W. F. Locke; Garce Memorial, G. T. V. Collins; Roanoke circuit, J. L. Henderson; Vinton, Cc. H. Buchanan; Elliston, W. H. H. Joyce; Christiansburg, G. D. White; Blacksburg, W. L. Dolly; Newport, L. B. Atkins; New Castle, P. S. E. Sixeas; Catawba, H. Wilkinson; Fincastle, J. D. Martin; Amster- dam, A. L. Flaherty; Botetourt, S. M. Bow- man; James river, O. F. Burgess; Lexing- ton, Forest J. Prettyman; Buena Vista and Rockbridge, P. H. Whisner, L. H. Graybill and E. L. Kregloe; Collierstown, H. L. Myerly. Moorefield district—G. H. Zimmerman, presiding eMer; Moorefield, H. A. Brown; Petergburg, J.'G. Michael; Franklin, W. M. Waters; Crab Bottom, C. W. Mark; Keyser, J. 0. Knott; Elk Garden, ‘William Stevens; Piedmont, W. J. Hubard; Frost- burg, J. W. Ball; Flintstone, Linwood Hammond; Romney, C. Sydenstricker and J. H. Schooley; Springfield, S. A. Parker and H. Heironimus; Slanesville, J. H. Kuhl- man; Hardy, to be supplied by William L. Reid; Morgan, M. L. Long; Ganisboro, W. W. Watts and one to be supplied by O. H. Cook; Gordensville, W. H. Marsh; Capon Bridge, C. H. Wood; Listonburg, D. M. Brown; Monteray, W. H. Weolfu Me- Dowell, J. M. Hawley. Lewisburg district-W. G. Hammond, pre- Lewisburg, William K, } phur,H, M. Roane; Greenvill finton, O. C. r Alderson, Ronceverte and W langer; Union, R. e Sulphur, Wilso! BR. F. Eutsia Hiot Spring to_be supp’ H. arver. Editor of the Episcopal Methodist, Samuel Rodgers; J. A. Kern, ofessor Randolph Tacon Colles: Valley Female ; BW. Academy colnorteur, at > Collins Denn in Vanderbilt University; R. H. Bennett, transferred to Virginia conference and sta- Macon sel, professor tioned at Centenary Church, Richmond, as junior preacher: G. Wesley Moore, trans- ferred to Southwest Mission conference. — OR THE PRINCE. Railway Train at CLOSE CALL a by Marseilles. The Paris correspondent cf the London Nearly K Daflv N The Prince of Wales has arrived in Paris. While the prince’s train was the Mar- © says: seiiles staticn the prince lingered toe long | at the buffet. The train started, and the prince just suc- cecded in cluteling the ratl of the s carriage. As the prince appeared to danger the station master signaled to the | engine driver and the train stopped. The London Daily Chronicle's Paris cc respondent says that only the vigilance the engineer of the train prevented a prob ably fatal accident to the Prince of Wales. coe “ Poeketed the Free Book Bill. Gov. Brown of Ma and has given the free school book bill a pocket veto. The time in which he could have signed it ex- pired yesterday. In regard to the with- holding of his signature from the measure the governor said: “I have nothing new to ady given reasons tion to the bill. It would not have been valid, and there would not have been mon ury to meet the expen- To build up both solid flesh and stren h after grip, pneumonia, fevers and other prostrating diseases, there is nothing to equal Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. FOLLOWING GRIP. Mrs. REUBEN GARRETT, King edd C. H, Vay writes: “I was taken with grip which finally fs Was prostrated for three months. Had a terrible . [grew weaker. ised God liver oi cua ision. Sa > relief. I bad pain in my a _ henrgjeaed ee: eg, see very.’ I took only one bottle Piedioal ? Ronen After two bottles I could sit up, and felt I had been saved from the grave. T increased rapidly in flesh and strength.” Cheaper. * We eee lead—otners follow. We © drop the price the moment it is We i look to your in- 5-Ib. boxes Best Creamery . Butter now $1.50. oth & Pa. and Markets. I resulted in pneumonia. | cough and wasemaciated and very weak. Was fast | into “quick con- The doctor — » medicines all | I took two | bottles of it without any | - IN HOTEL CORRIDORS. “Americans who visit Cuba are. almost invariably filled with two unconquerable desires,” said J. W. Grafton of Florida at the Riggs House last night. “One is to see a bull fight and the other is to smuggle cigars and cigarettes. There is no embargo placed upon their right to see a lot of greasers mounted on spavined horses chasing a mangy steer around an inclosure, but when It comes to sneaking their smokes into this country they usually come to grief. Tampa is a favorite town for visitors to Cuba to land at on their homeward journey, and the custom house officers there have a picnic all through the winter. A box containing fifty cigars with the seal broken is usually allowed to get through, as they are regarded as articles for personal use, but when more than fifty are found the possessor ‘must come down with the duty. The little cigarette, however, causes more woe to would-be smugglers than their bigger brothers. One instance will serve as an illustration of what occurs frequently. “About six weeks ago a very stylish young man landed at Tampa. He had two trunks, and willingly handed over his keys to the inspector, The latter opened the ba) intending to merely make a superficial ex- amination, when he noticed a suit of clothes occupying the top tray in one of the trunks that did not seem to be pressed and creased in the approved style. He picked the gar- ments up and shook them, and cigarettes rolled out in every direction. There was further investigation, and every article of apparel in the trunks that had pockets in it was loaded with cigarettes. When they were piled up a quick estimate was made, and the duty assessed was $17. The trunk owner grew pale. “I’ve only got $11 and my ticket to Bal- timore,’ he excaimed. ‘Take the cigarettes.’ “The authorities did so, and the were added to the great deposit of such things that have been found in a similar manner.” “They laugh at us for being slow and sedate,” said Robert Irvine of Phila- delphia at La Normandie yesterday, “but mo one can find anything in our culture to pick a flaw in. The proper observances of the decorum of life is demanded not only by Philadelphians of cerulean blood and genealogical trees as narrow and far-reaching as Lombardy poplars, but the less exalted residents are none the less obdurate in their rigid championship of everything that pertains to the small, sweet courtesies of life. Their abhorrence of bad table manners is particularly em- phatic, and last week it led to the violent death of a person who had so far trans- gressed the rules of good society as to shock his vis-a-vis at dinner by his pet- formances at the table. The victim did not put his knife in his mouth, which, by the way, should be made a capital everywhere, nor did Le drink out of his finger bowl. He merely combed his hair in the intervals between the courses. After the meal one of the occupants of the same table was so incensed that he knocked the offender down the steps and broke his neck, This is no romance. The tragedy occurred just as I have described it. The man died at the Philadelphia Hospital on Friday and the actors were named John Dawson, dead, and John Burke, incarcerat- ed for manslaughter, “I am not an alarmist,” said Cornelius St. Clair, the Brooklyn lawyer, at the Arlington yesterday, “but to me the move- ment of Coxey and the remarkable sympa- thy with which he and the little crowd that accompanies him have been receiving at every town, village and city since the procession left Massillon smacks of revolu- tion. I do not mean, of course, to inti- mate by the word revolution an armed endeavor to rectify what the masses of the country imagine to be their wrongs. What I wish to convey is the impression I have that such a general interest in the present crusade shows an immense amount of dissatisfaction with present conditions on the part of the people which will eventually, and I believe shortly, become organized antagonism to the present modes of government favored by both of the old political parties, This, I think, will take the shape of a combination of the pro- ducers on political lines that will follow those of the populist party without going off at acute angles of crankiness every now and then. The revolution will be fought by ballots, not bullets, and that it is Impending I cannot keep feeling morally certain of.” “The great Longstreet is now a father,” said Horseman Burch, at the National last night, “and the racing world will have a | chance in a couple of seasons to see if the illustrious blood of the speedy horse can be ransmitted with its qualities unimpaired to his progeny. His first child is a filly, and was born near Washington, having been foaled at Commodore Isaac B. Jones’ breed- down the Potomac, just below creek. Her mother is the well- know Warwick mare, who is almost as well bred as Longstreet. It has always been a surprise to me that there were not more breeding farms in this vicinity. The temperature here is more equable than al- most anywhere else in the country, and the water is excellent. We all expect great things from Commodore Jones’ farm. He has splendid stallion in St. Carolus, and his brood mares are of excellent stock, FRIENDLY ADVICE. “Albert, T advise you to take a dose of Carls bad=Sprudel Salt before you retire, and another one in the morning, if you want to have a clear head for the day. It will do you good, I assure But no imitation. You would not drink tion wines? Buy the genuine every tim you, imi Exclusive Corset Store —in Washington and the largest of the south is right here. We have the largest stock, the most famous makes of the world, “try on’ and “fit” every corset free of charge and refund you your money if the corset does not ER give entire satisfaction. What more can you ask? ~ = fitters, private t received another Extra Long Watst Doilar Corsets, which we are selling at 78¢. pair. M. C. Whelan, | 1003 F St. N. W. wt POWDER offense | T | and several of them were fine performers | . when they were on the track.” | It's the Standard “It is wonderful how people in a new | Fashion, country amalgamste and adapt themselves | in washing and clean- to circumstances and to each other,” said . s Mr. Steven H. Jecko, one of the leading ing, to use Pearline. land lawyers of Enid, Oklahoma, at Wil- lard's last night. “Little more than six | months ago thousands of meesgme | Certainly the enor- mous amount representing every state in the Union, raced i ed Into the Cherokee strip; today they have | of it us the habits and vocations of a prosperous | ev y' and well-settled community; the cities are tas a Fapldly bullding up, every class of business ves it. is represente: y active and industrious alh men and women, while in the outlying | Millions of agricultural regions not a quarter section | of land worth the government price is left | Women asp vacant. While the winter brought us some | nothing else. peta ee por the sensational stories A d hor: 4 . ol stress at reached the east were | see fashion greatly over-wrought. Duriag ‘the ‘part “+2@ When you thirty days thousands of settlers who had gone to their old homes after their families Fave been returning, and in every direction the prairie schooner, loaded with servitors, supplies and pecple, could be seen bringing in its precious burden. “Tovgh elemert? Not a bit of it. In our} thriving little city of Enid we have as) riuch intélligence, education and refine- ment as can be fourd anywhere amone the same number of people. Our public schools are in operation, and the ladies who | were appointed as teachers all made averages of ninety-four per cent and up- — in the public competition examina- lon. “Socially we have the same amusements that obtain in the east. Every Wednesday night the young people’s dancing class meets and ‘numbers from eighty to ninety couples on the floor. Masonic, Odd Fellow, Knights of Pythias and other lodges are in operation | and the same standard excuses for being out | jate at night obtain there as here in Wash- ington. “Yes, the strip is full of politics and poli- ticlans, but it is too early to determine its political complexion. City election took place today, but the results cannot reach me for a few days. Of course, my past af- fillations prompt me to look forward to democratic successes, even though the weather has been a little frosty of late. My presence in town has no litical ‘sig- nificance. I am here solely on law business connected with the interests of clients at | Enid and vicinity. The railroad question is, I believe, still unsettled, so far as the depot question is concerned, but the en- terprising business men of this booming | little town have in hand a fund of $30,000 to offer as a bonus to any road giving us connection with Arkansas City and an out- let for our produce. They are full of push and will keep up with the procession in any business enterprise that promises the good of the town, and you will always find that they keep step with the bass drum.” so universal, so sensible, and so unchangeable, why not adopt it? There are many things that try to imitate Pearline. Some of them may | be more or less successful for awhite—but the public is learn- | ing. “You can’t fool all the people all the time” —and the ; women who want the best thing to wash with, one that is absolutely safe, will con- tinue to use Pearline—made by James Pyle, N.Y, as SUEBIC COMPANY'S TRACT OF BEEF. ‘This world-koown product has received Dighest awards at all the Principal World's Exhibitions since 1867, asd Since 1885 has been declared Above Competition. “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. One dozen bottles of Johann Hoff's Malt Fxtract give as much strength and nourishment as a cask of ale withont being intoricating. ‘The genuine is always sold as Johann Hofts Malt Extract, and must have the signature of “JOHANN HOFF” on the neck label. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agents, 152 and 154 | Franklin st., New York. IF YOU NAVE KIDNEY OR BOWEL COMPLAINT | don’t suffer as I did for long years, but use Dr. David Kensedy's Favorite Remedy. | It cared and it will you, ou give it a chance. C. F. WILKINS, Afton SY ,Going---Going. § 3 Fomorrow They May Be amphor ‘Gone!! 50c. Lb. ie’: \ ¢ — “ | @California Fruits, 1c. Moth Ball a |? 4 Lbs. for gc. Z E still have a few 4 Scott's Emulsion. Be. | } Seas, with was ont 3 Hood's Sarsaparilia.......052. oe rte ae eS snl hh 8 a 25S fewer setae ‘od thas 3 ackall Bros. EE ee 3 & Flemer, i G. G. lensnenrene . }Cornwell & Son,})| a Pretty Foot ElCrcice Groceries and Table Luxuries, Neatly Shod The Warren. See price list of oar SPRING OXFORDS here below: “RLP-A-N-S TABULES REGULATE THE Stomach,Liver and Bowels and Purify the Blood. RIPANS TABULES are the best Medicine known for Indigestion, Biliousness, Head- ache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Chronic Liver ‘Troubles, Dizziness, Bad Complexion, Dysen- tery, Offensive Breath, and all disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Ripans Tabules contain nothing injurious to the most delicate constitution. Are pleasant to take, safe, effectual, and give immediate 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, CORNEK 11TH AND F STS. = 3 = There are about 40 different styles to om lect from. The Warren Shoe House. Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. sUnhappy Thin People fel5-3m —HOW MANY THERE ARBt eer-——————___—_—_—————_ | ‘On the other baad, a PERSON @et the Best. Seno ae seer Sate the chances are is tterburn Lithia’ Wa THE GONGORD RARNESS. [$ sxese erm iem Oem LUTZ & BRO., aeaeres H. E. Barrett, Agent, Shoreham Drug Store, 15th and H, and Drew's Drug Store, Conn. ave.and L st eee Spring KmoOx’S hocks. © up to the fashionable clube some Sunday if you want te see who wear Kuox's Hats, —_———— You wil! Gnd almost nine out of tem, ——— of the “ 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Tranks, Satchels and Leather Gouds, mh20 ‘Children’s «Garden Sets, 5c. HY not get the “little folks” a Garden Set? We have them in steel (3 pieces) for only 15¢.— affords them much amusement. We are headquarters for DEC- ORATED FLOWER POTS, all colors, only 5e. each. iHudson’s Variety Store, }|——— 912 7TH ST. N.W. aps-2> | Adina daitndnntntntntntntel te tete tether ia | HTT very in’t be Stinemetz 10C., I5C., 25C., 40c. Box. eee The best is none too “deadly.” We sell only the best quality Dalmatian Insect Powder in sealed cans. Be- ware of powder sold in bulk, as it loses all strength by exposure to the air. W. S. Thompson’s Pharmacy, 703 15th St. aps wees DRESS SUIT CASES That Were $4.50 Are Now $3.50. Terrible To suffer with an enla hard ow The manufacturer made them soft corn, ingrowing and club when up daring the summer—and made give instant and permanent relief, wit them for less. They're the iden- pain. Our patent attachments indorsed by the tical cases we sold last season world ‘over. at $4.50. Kneessi, 425 7th St. apt Prof. J. J. Georges & CIALISTS, “Tronks FOOT 4 Repaired” | Parlors, 1115 Pa. ave. $ to 6 p.m.; Sundays, 9 ta,