Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1894, Page 9

Men Who Drive Headlong to Death While in Pursuit of Riches. position in any pro- fession or business is the result of hard, un- Wearled labor. Men cam me longer fly at one @ash into or fame. They have got i : ; whieh have becuaie so atarmingly His physician may ve able w do wotaiug for him, aud may even teil Bim be bas mothing tu fear. ‘Ibis ® false; be bas everyting to tear. He bas iow, dementia, paraiysis, patesir, locomotor utusim, epilepsy, cousumption, und toe Whole lst of spinal and brain diweases to fear. What is wore, ue camnot hope to escape them ale and mmy be dragged down Co bis grave by & complication of many. Every udvauced scieutibe physician anows this, “But,” says the business or professional mau, “T canuot afocd the time apd expense invoived ty takiog a tong rest, as the dctorms advise.” It ts wot a loog rest that you meed. You may continue ut Four pust aud sts have your nervous system restured tv a sound. healthy condition. At will cost you very little time amd very Lite money. Sufferers from nervous exhaustion or from loug- standing und wasting diseases suould love no time tm consultuy Dr. H. A. Walker, the leading Specialist im the Weatmeut of ail disorders of the brain aud nervous system. Dr. Walker hus de- Voted bimself durthg “the past twenty years to the study and treatment of diseases of this character, and bis remarkable success bas gained for him ‘the highest reputation both in Burope and America. His treatment strikes at the very foundation of the trouble im ali cases, and the result is in Variably a quick and perrument cure. Dr. Walker's perlors are at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Willard’s Hatel, where be may be con sulted between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Special appointments will be made upon appli- cation. Farties living outside the city may re- telve treatment by correspondence by writing a full description of their symptons. Peterman’s PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD FOR EX- TEEMINATING COCKROACHES: ND BU [AS NOW BECOME IN RECOM: OF ONE TO ANOTHER; ALSO EREST STOOD “THE SEV! TEST FOR 15 TEARS. AMONG LOVELS. Ba. ERIES. CONFECTIONERIES, BREWER- TES. RESTAURANTS, HO Ere TT a C. ELEVEN THOUSAND. STRONG: LETTERS OF PRAISE VOLUNTARILY W! ‘RITTEN BY THE ABOVE LARGEST PLACES IN THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND, WHO HAVE U IT WITH EXTREME SATIS- AND If NOW EXJOYS A HIGE REPUTA i. uP IN & % aND I-LB_ DECORATED TINS. For sale, wholesale and retail, at Edward [ertz’s, ‘COR. MITH AND F STS. N.W., And at Henry Evans’, It ts also foraale at reall In ALL DRUG sa male at Teta STORES IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. Manufactured by WM. PETERMAN, 54 W. 13th st., New York. $e, 226 253t On) What a Crowd! But {t's @ natural consequence — people can't afford to shut their eyes to the fact that our credit prices are as low as other People’s cash prices — neither can they afford to forget that we make and lay all carpets FREE OF CosT. EVERYBODY BUYS OW CREDIT. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. Get whatever you need to make the house comfortable — much or little, Tell us how much you eam pay once @ week or once a mouth —no notes—no interest. Five floors full of new furniture and carpets. Here's Just a glimpse of prices: PLUSH OR FAIRCLOTH PARLOR SUITES— CHOICE, $22.50. BED ROOM SUITE. $13. PER YARD. RELIABLE INGRAIN CARPET. 35e. PER YARD. MADE AND LAW FREZ OF CusT. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50. 40-POUND HAIR MATTRESS, $7. WOVEN WIKE SPRINGS, $1 YOURS FOR A PROMISE TO PAY. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, 819-821-823 71b Street Northwest, Between H and I Streets. Pee MME AEM TE ME pes : i for ladies and men—in stock . _ The and to special order. mangfacturetd —for 1a) ats and men—are only ¢* ¢ . 2 obtataable of us. THE BIRD MAN, 1221 Pa. ave.) —412 12th Welcome. | the will. SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, J. H. Carter has bought from A. M. Green & Co. a house and lot on Fort Stan- ton avenue for $1,600. Mrs. Henry Langley, who has been criti- cally ill, ts reported to be better today. Mrs. Carrie King of Washington street, who, with her son Willie, has been spend- ing the summer at Newport, has returned home and has as her guest Miss Marsh of Newport. Lewis Smith is visiting friends in Ohio. There was a little excitement on Mon- Toe street last night. William Webster was chasing a small boy up the street, it is al- leged, with the purpose of administering punishment, when L. L. Chichester interfered. Webster turned on Chichester, and before the fight was over received con- siderable punishment at the hands of Chi. chester. When Police Officer Reagan ap- peared the latter preferred a charge of as- sault and battery against Webster, who — arrested and taken to the police sta- ion. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson of the Baptist Church is visiting friends in New York state. Rev. James McLaren, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Tillie McLaren, re- turned last night from Baltimore. W. W. Fisher is in Pittsburg, where he attended the G. A. R. encampment. —e— HYATTSVILLE. Yesterday closed the September sitting of the officers of registration of this state. The Tuesday Evening Literary Society met last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. R. G. Whiting and reorganized for the winter season by electing the follow- ing officers: A. R. Holden, president; Wm. Giusta, vice president; Miss Lola Tricou, secretary and treasurer. A program com- mittee, consisting of Mrs. J. H. Ralston and Mrs. Lewis F. Holden, was appointed. Essays on “The Life and Works of George " were read by Mr. Wm. Giusta and Mrs. H. N. Ralston. The society will hold its next meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Smith. A concert was given in the Spa Woods on Monday evening for the benefit of Grace and Dent chapels, Bladensburg, which was largely attended. A democratic ‘club has been organized in Oxon Hill district with the following of- ficers: J. C. Mattingly, president; James T. Grimes, vice president; A. H. Grimes, re- cording secretary; John W. Fowler, jr., cor- responding secretary; S. S. Adams, treag- urer. The club will meet every second Thursday evening of each month during. the campaign. se ROCKVILLE. The republican committee of this county appear to be in dead earnest in regard to the conduct of the congressional campaign, and are disposed to strain every nerve in oréer to make a good showing at the polls. During the sittings of the officers of regis- tration for the past three days the mem- bers of that party have been very active in the several election districts, and claim to have added materially to their voting strength. George L. Wellington, republican candidate tor Congress, will address the people of the county on the issues of the canvass as follows: Kensington, Monday, October 1; Gaithersburg, Tuesday, October Poolesville, Wednesday, October 3; Clarksburg, Thursday, October 4; Mechan- iesville, Friday, October 5; Rockville, Sat- urday, October 6. Each of these meetings will take place at 7:30 p.m. No dates for meetings have yet been announced by the democrats. In the orphans’ court yesterday the fol- lowing business was transacted: Letters testamentary on the personal estate of Mary E. Bouic, deceased, were granted to David H. Bouic, the executor named in Jennie Boswell was appointed guardian to Wallace B. and Mary E. Ma- gruder, minor children of Samuel W. Ma- gruder, deceased; bond, $2,500. Samuel Higgins, administrator of Sarah R. Bos- well, deceased, filed additional bond in the penalty of $000. Isaac Davis, guardian to Roger B. Johnson, passed his eighth and final account. Mollie G. Brown, adminis- tratrix of William C. Brown, deceased, filed inventory of personal estate of said de- ceased, and was granted order to sell the same. Angeiina W. Musgrove and Francis B. Musgrove, administrators of James L. Musgrove, deceased, were granted order to sell the personal estate of said deceased. At a meeting of the board of county com- missioners held here yesterday, in addition to a large amount of routine business, the following bills for repairs of public roads and bridges were passed, and ordered to be paid: Second district—C. R. Murphy, $49.05; E, C. De Lander, $21; O. 8. Layton, $41.30 Wm. N. Thompson, $10; J. S. Davis (bridge), $131.40; James L. Null (bridge), $20. Third district—J. C. Norris (bridge), $02.45. Fourth district—H. C. Perry, $75.85; W. F. Rick- et $47.59. Fifth district—John Simpson @ ), $12; Wm. Valdenar, $46.95; same, piking, $15. At the office of John W. Horner, officer of registration for Rockville district, during the past three days forty-four persons have beer registered—nineteen white and twenty- five colored. Transfers to other districts amounted to thirteen, of which eight were colored. Nine names were stricken from the roll on account of death. The next meeting of the officers of registration will take place from October 1 to 5, inclusive, the last day being devoted exclusively to striking off names of those who have be- come disqualified on account of death, re- moval, etc. = ee HAGERSTOWN. Gen. Harry Heth, who represents the southern wing of the War Department battlefield commission, is now at Sharps- burg, and assisted by Gen. Whittington of Michigan, is engaged in locating “the Michi- gan troops in the great battle. ‘The marriage of Mrs. Louise Bettens of Hagerstown to Capt. Walter L. Finley of the ninth United States cavalry is an- nounced to take place at St. John’s Episco- pal Church, this city, at high noon on Tuesday, October 2. The engagement of Miss Jane Reese of Hagerstown, a stepiaughter of the late Ad- mira! Fairfax, and a lady well known in Washington society, to P. W. Small, a prominent citizen of York, Pa., is an- nounced. The date has as yet not been set. Intelligence has been received here of the death by accidental shooting, while out gunning, of D. M. Welty of Fremont, Neb., but formerly of Hagersiown. The Central Populist Club {s In receipt cf a petition demanding the nomination of Adam 8S. Garis of Hagerstown for Con- gress in place of Horace Resley, resigned. W. H. Hickman of Washington, accom- panied by his daughter, is visiting m Ha- gerstown and Keedysville. Miss Sallie Bartholow of Washingion is the guest of Mrs. R. L. Vandevanter, this city. Geo. Il. Wellington, the republican can- didate for Congress, will open his active campaign today in Garrett county, continuing until the end of the month. The first week in October he will devote to Montgomery county, and the following week being “fair week,” he will spead three days in Hagerstown and three in Frederick. Following this he will spend one week in Washington county and one week in Frederick county, devot- ing the balance of the time of the cam- paign to Allegeny county. ‘ — FREDERICK. John C, Motter, counsel for Jesse Hyder, has filed a petition in the circuit court here for a divorce for Hyder from his wife, Mary L. Hyder. ‘The Independent Hose Company of Fred- erick will shortly begin the erection of a handsome new building on the site of its present hall‘on West Church street, at a cost of $4,000. The trustees of Trinity M. E. Church South, this city, have decided to have the church building handsomely remodeled and arranged with all modern tmprovements. Mm. Smith of near Araby, this county, met with a peculiar accident on the farm of Charles H. Utermehle, near this city. He was assisting to fell a large tree, when the hook on the rope, used to pull the tree over, swung against his arm with such force as to cause partial paralysis. James E. Dall has bought of Charles Worthemier a handsome little cottage home on East Church street, for $1,800. ‘The health officers of Frederick are taking every precaution to maintain the health of the compelling strict observance of ‘ae sania ee ee slaughter Geo. Beckley who have been visiting relatives herg, have re- oe tee turned to Washi: RANDOLPH. Mrs. Hester Veirs sustained serious in- jury by a fall cn Tuesday last, in which the small bene of the forearm wus frac- tured. Miss Agnes Plades is spendiag the week in Washington. Miss Lucy Maught returned home yes- terday frcm a short stay with Washington fr:ends. Capt. Nicholson of Washington was the guest of his daughter, Miss May Nicholscn, on last Saturday. Miss Nicholson is stop- ping with her aunt, Mrs. J. S. Garland. Mrs. E, K. Delibant is entertaining Miss Forest of Georgetown at Oaklawn. Mrs Mary Zepp and children will remove to Baltimore next week. Mrs. McQuillan and daughters of St. Paul, Minn., who have been spending the heated term on the Atlantic coast, were visiting Randolph friends last week. They will win- ter in Washington. Mrs. Chas. Lyddane of Germantown is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Samuel Renshaw. en FALLS CHURCH. The sudden and unexpected death of Mrs, Charles Gulager, which took place yesterday afternoon, has cast a gloom over our town. “She was a most estimable lady, an exemplary Christian and foremost in all good works. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon from the Presbyterian Church at 2 o’clock. The remains will be in- terred in Oakwood cemetery, near here. Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows of Alexan- dria will pay a fraternal visit to Falls Church Lodge tonight. The Choral Socicty is arranging for an entertainment at Odd Fellows’ Hall on the night of October 15. The committee in charge of the street lamps have effected arrangements for their lighting in the future. er E. Hawxhurst is very. ill at his residence near Ravensworth, in this county. Mrs. G. W. Corwin has returned from a sojourn with friends at Poughkeepsie, N. ¥. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hunter mourn the loss of a bright and charming little girl, who died Sunday afternoon very suddenly. The regular quarterly conference of Lang- don and Brookland M. E. churches was held Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. Hollidge, in Brookland, Rev. L. B. Wilson, presiding elder, in the chair. Reports from both charges showed a promising future for Methodism in the suburbs represented. The Brookland people have a fine building lot nearly paid for, on which they expect to erect a church during the fall and win- ter. The Langdon society owns its church property, with but a small indebtedness. Sunday schools in both churches are flour- ishing. The resignations of. A. M. Dewey as district steward, and of Mrs. Dewey as organist at Langdon, were received and accepted. The vacancies were not filled. Langdon Chuch was represented by Rev. Church Tabor, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Platt and E. P. Sher- man. Since the organization of Langdon Lodge of Odd Fellows several ladies of this neigh- borhood have connected themselves with Naomi Lodge, Daughters of Rebecca, in Washington. Among the number are Mrs. J. W. Watson, Mrs. C. W. Irey, Mrs. W. B. Page, Mrs. L. J. Baker, Mrs. F. E. Rapp and Mrs. Mothershead. Langdon has for a long time been trou- bled with dogs running at large. Few, if any of them, were licensed, and complaint was made to the authorities. An officer has visited the neighborhood, and dogs without tags will be impounded. One man was found to have an even dozen. Langdon public schools opened this week with an attendance in the first four grades of forty-four pupils. A school census re- cently taken developed the fact of a de- mand for an eighth grade school at this point, as all pupils in the higher grades are now confpelled to attend school in the city. A list of scholars, with their grades and addresses, has been filed with the school authorities, and parents feel that it is not just to subject them to the incon- venience and expense of sending their chil- dren so far to school as at present. Miss A. M. Sisson, who taught the school here last term, has been returned this season. ——ee FOREST GLEN. A pleasant evert, the ninth anniversary of the marriage of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Wright, was celebrated at their home near Forest Glen on Monday evening. Many friends of the couple were present, and a musicale was improvised for the occasion, Messrs, Henry W. and Edson Olds and Mrs. J. E. Benedict giving some excellent selections, vocal and instrumental, from Wagner. Miss Marie Jones, Mr. Ridgley and family and Walter Blanford are the late arrivals at_the Glen Manor. Geo. H. Coryell was taken suddenly Jl] in Washington on Monday last, and was re- moved to Glen Manor. It is reported. today that his condition is improved. Mrs. C. H. Lawrence and her daughter, Josephine, have returned from a lengthy visit to Washington Grove. R. W. Hardesty and L. B. F. Graves have returned home, after a successful fishing excursion in the vicinity of Fortress Mon- roe. Bohrer von Orendorf has returned from a visit of a few days with friends at Cock- eysville, Baltimore county, Md. Mrs. A. B. von Orendorf gave a tea Fri- day afternoon, ——E TAKOMA. The Takoma Park Literary and Dramatic Club held their semi-monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Cady, on Magnolia ave- nue. Longfellow was the chosen theme ap- portioned, as follows: His birth and early life, by Miss Sophie Pendleton; later life and death, W. B. Dorsey; recitation (from Long- fellow), MissBina Parkins; stories and biog- raphy, Miss Elsie Parkins; recitation, Miss E. K. Chamberlain; works, Miss Amy Park- ins. The all-night meeting at the colored camp on Sunday was the closing service, in the five weeks’ camp, held under the auspices of the Methodist churches of Washington. Miss Myra Ourand has returned from Beaufort, S. C., where she has been for several months, associated with Miss Clara Earton in her Red Cross work. A. L. Lawrence and his mother, have re- turned to Takoma from New York, and will resume housekeeping, having leased a cot- tage on Holly avenue. Mrs. Percy Brown will remain with her mother and brother until Mr. Brown's return, about the Ist proximo. Dr. Deeble has recovered from a recent at- tack of illness, and has decided to pursue his profession in Washington, where he will locate at an early day. Miss Fanny Coykendall of Deckertown, N J., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. G. Thomas of Oak avenue. Members of the council complain that they cannot hold a meeting on account of inability to get a quorum, four members be- ing absent. Mayor S. 8S. Shedd and his family are now in Buffalo, and will return about the Ist proximo. Dr. H. M. Bennett returned Monday from Pittsburg. Mrs. Bennett is visiting her par- ents in Clarion county, Pa. Mrs. Frank Gibbs, with her daughter, Miss Nellie Gibbs, has returned to her home in Philadelphia from a_ visit of several weeks with Mrs. B. H. King of North Ta- koma. M. J. Mulaney has completed a week’s visit to Deer Park, again at Hotel Tile and Mrs. J. 8. Allz-ret ed Tuesda: . al irs. J. return ee ee ne ey, ape ana! Late arrivals at “Th yorite” Hoffman, Dayton, Onfb; L. Daerenns \wrence and mother, and Mrs. Herey Bro ft Ne York, and D. G. Hatchgs pn NOW ——_-4_i. UPPER MARimoRo’. — There was a special mesting yesterday of the county commissioyétd The road case of Thorn agt. Snelderiwas heard, and a large number of wit examined. It was held under consideragion. The board accepted the new iron Widge which has just been built betwegn’ giladensburg and Hyattsville, ws ‘The following orders ‘We passed by the commissioners: That the sum of $500 be appropriated, to be expended on the Wash- ington and Baltimore pike in Vansville dis- trict, payable out of general road and bridge fud, under the supervision of Wm. R. Baker, supervisor, provided the citizens of said district will contribute $217 for same burpos?; that the report of Wm. H. White, standard bearer, be, and the same is hereby, adopted, and that a warrant on collector and treasurer, 1804, in favor of said White for $8, being amount allowed by law for said services, be drawn; that the road re- cently opened by R. M: Keen near-Mulll- ken’s station be accepted as a public road, in lieu of the old road. The following road and bridge aécounts were passed and paid: Marcellus Robey, Vansville district, $1: Wm. Bevan, Bla- densburg district, Henry Haker, Bowie district, $81.15; Wm. R. Dyer, Piscataway district, $0; Bernard McCoy, Laurel di: trict, $162.61; Robert H. Robinson, Brandy- wine district, $173.53; John A. Wells, Queen Anne district, $33; John T. Bayne, Spald- ing’s district, $35; Charles Brown, Bladens- burg district, $50.50; John D. Beale, Spald- ing’s district, $5; C. C. Clarke, Bowle dis- trict, $47. E. S. Walker, Queen Anne dis- trict, $43 James R.-Cross, Nottingham district, 0; Wm. H. Barrett, Oxon Hill district, $ » Marlboro’ lumber for bridges, $94.50, ann, Spald- ing’s district, $ & Bros., lumber, $21.24; tota! Alfred W. Neal of Long Green, Md., and Mrs. Atchinson of Baltimore have been on a visit to their brother, John T. Neal. Mrs. Nora Morgan and son have visited Dr. and Mrs, Richard 8S. Hill at “The Lodge.” Geo. L. Harris has returned from a trip of several weeks north, —_—-——_ WESTERN UNION POLES. ‘The Company Refusés to Allow Their Use by the Commissioners. The Western Union Telegraph Company gets downed crce in a while, but it usu- ally comes out on top all right. In a mat- ter that has just been brought to the at- tention of the Commissioners this was cer- tainly true. Some time ago when the city fathers imposed a tax of $1 on each new telegraph pole or on each one that was re- set, it was supposed that their action would result in turning a tidy sum into the Dis- trict treasury, but in point of fact it now looks as though the result might be di- rectly opposite to that. The company protested against the impo- sition of this tax, but the Commissioners overruled their objection. The company, however, like Brer Rabbif, “jess lay low and say nothin’,” waiting its turn. It came all right, for as a resujt of an order of the Commissioners for the eréttion of two fire alarm boxes in Eckington, Supt. Miies, of the telegraph and (telephone service made application on August 29 for permission to run two wires upon thé'poles of the tele- graph company, according. to previous cus- tom. This application brought put a reply from Manager Marean, in whieh he refused to grant the desired permission, and then went on to speak his mii In the course of thé letter Mr. Marean says: “Heretofore 1 have unnesitatingly and cheerfully granted permission to string the wires of your department on this com- pany’s poles anywhere ‘in the District, or to use our ‘spare’ wires forthe District tele- graph and telephone, sefyice, when re- quested, as an official ac¢pmmodation, but in view of the recent act of ihe District Commissioners in insisting upon imposing a license fee of $1 per pole to be erected or reset in the city of Washington, even after the attorney for the District decided, upon our protest duty filed with the Commission- ers, that the latter had no legal right to do so in the case of this company, and the further fact that this company has trans- ferred, gratuitously, to the District gov- ernment, in the last few years, a large number of poles, besides granting the Dis- trict the free use of any or all its poles in the District, by which action thousands of doliars have been saved to the District in the maintenance of its telegraph and tele- phone service, I did not consider it right or just to grant any further privileges with- out a reference of the matter to the officers of this company, with a full report of the circumstances, for their consideration.” ——_—. Naval Orders, Passed Assistant Paymaster J. 8S. Phil- lips has been ordered to the Bennington; Paymaster L. G. Bogg detached from the Bennington and placed on waiting orders; Assistant Paymaster M. M. Ramsay to the Minnesota; Lieut. J. G. Quinby from the Franklin October 13 to the Norfolk branch hydrographic office, relieving Lieut. Samuel Cook, ordered to the Castine October 15. The following-named officers have been ordered to the Castine on October 15, when the ship goes into commission: Commander Thomas Perry from the war college as commander, Lieut. R. G. Davenport as ex- ecutive officer and Lieut. Samuel Seabu: Ensigns H. F. Bryant and G. C. Davidso Passed Assistant Engineer C. H. Ma thews from the New York to the Detroit; Assistant Engineer W. H. Chambers from the Detroit to the New York. — Army Officer Fined for Assault. Lieut. D. F. Anglum, stationed at Colum- bus, Ohio, was fined $5 yesterday for slap- ping Attorney W. C. Bates, who, as al- leged by Anglum, while defending a soldier charged with larceny at Anglum’s quar- ters, “made infamous remarks” concerning the lieutenant to the court-martial, in the absence of Anglum. WASTED TO A SKELETON. Spring Vi Co, . Da B.V. Siena! “Be Foe te Sete kad suffered from that ter- le disease, Isaac E. Downs, Esq at” on eighty-scven, and am wilt ped PIERGE c=. CURE. a Guar. Seal tect PRONE Ve alata The “Golden Medi very” has also cured my daughter ofa very bad ulcer located on the thigh. After tryjng pimost everythin; without success, we purchased three les of our “Discovery,” which jkealed it up per- . Bespeetae Rac B. DOWNS. HABITUAL CONSTIPATION RESULTS IN M. and serious evils; the usé of" harsh and viclent uurgative ngerous. ‘Dr. Kennedy's Favorite edy is a mild, safe, sure aud effective aperi- ent. a family medicine. a ~ SWAIM? = o~o~s PANACEA === = GURES«: DISEASES OF THE BLOO Serofula, Rheumatism, Eczema. etter, Ulcerous Sores, Boils, Carbuncles, and all forms of BLOOD POISON. Each bottle is labeled with a portrait of ‘Wm. Swaim. 113 South, 7 St.. near Sansom, Phila, Pa, Sealed Rooks Matied Free. DURAND JAQUETT, For Sale by F. A. Tschiffely, jr., 475 Penna. ave. 4y19-th,s,tud2t PF +> 2% SH 6H 204 4O-O At a Good Restaurant you often order those delicate dishes with delicious sauces, which you do not have at home. But did it ever occur to you that Liebig Company’s ¢ Extract of Beef, as a stock or basis, you could have those very dishes made in your own kitchen? Miss Maria Parioa tells you bow, 100 6f her recipes sent postpaid by Dauehy & 1Co., 27 Park Place, New York. 28-tudth PPADS SPOS SP Ge Se THE EVENING STAR, - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER -20, .1894-TEN PAGES. ELECTING U. 8. SENATORS, Ohio Democrats Favor Their Choice by the People. ‘The Ohio democratic convention, at Co- lumbus yesterday, by a vote of 467 to 328, declared in favor of the election of United States Senators by the people. This is regarded as being tantamount to an indirect censure of Senator Brice. The movement was engineered by Congressman Tom Johnson and other members from northern, northeastern and northwestern Chio. In their wake came Mayor Bob Blee of Cleveland, John Farley and others of the city government, who are favorable to Brice, to prevent, if possible, the consum- mation of Mr. Johnson’s designs. They did prevent an open resolution of censure, as was predicted in the Columbus correspon- dence in The Star Tuesday, but the indirect plan was successful. The feeling as to what was coming was already developed early in the meeting. When Senator Brice entered hisses down near the stage, in the Cuyahoga delegation, and among the north- ern Ohio men generaily were heard to min- gle with the generous applause which came from other parts of the house. Congressman Outhwaite, coming in a mo- ment later, received great applause without hisses, making fhe case of Mr. Brice pain- fully conspicuous to his friends. The stinger in the senatorial resolution was to have the central committee name, or have a candidate for the Senate named, to be voted for at the next election. This was eliminated, and elimination is regari- ed as a victory for the Brice men. As the matter stands, the convention simply in- dorsed the plan of electing Senators. Milton J. Turner of Guernsey, a one- armed soldier, was nominated for secretary of state. The other nominations were: Judge of the supreme court, James D. Ermiston of Hamilton. Member of the board of public works, Har- ry B. Keefer of Tuscarawas. State commissioner of common schools, Dr. J. A. Leech of Franklin. Want to Cut Burned Timber. Homesteaders in the fire districts of the west are sending in requests to the com- missioner of the general land office for permission to cut partly burned timber and thus save it from the ravages of worms. It is likely that a special act will be in- troduced at the next session of Congress for the relief of these petitioners. _— DiMiculty in Paying Attorneys’ Fees. Considerable difficulty is being had by the Department of the Interior in paying the fees of attorneys in-the matter of the allowed claim of the old settler Cherokees. The Indians agreed to allow their attor- neys 35 per cent of the sum of $800,000 ap- propriated by Congress in satisfaction of their judgment against the United States. ———— Scottish Rite Masons. The supreme council of sovereign grand inspectors general for the thirty-third de- gree Scottish Rite Masons yesterday at Boston elected these officers: Sovereign grand commander, Henry L. Palmer, Mil- waukee, Wis.; grand lieutenant commander, Charles L. Woodbury, Boston; grand treas- urer, Gen. Newton D. Arnold, Providence grand secretary, Gen. Clinton F. Paige, New York; grand minister of state general, Samuel C. Lawrence, Boston. ses Connecticut Republican Ticket. Senator O. V. Coffin was nominated for governor by the Connecticut republican convention at Hartford yesterday on the fourth ballot, which resulted: Coffin, 280; Cheney, 168; Merwin, 8). The nomination of Mr. O. Vincent Coffin of Middletown for governor was then made unanimous. Ex-lieutenant-governor Lorrin A. Cooke of Burkhamsted was nominated for lieu- tenant-governor by acclamation. + eee James Godfrey, Boston freight agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail- road, in Boston, was killed by a train Mon- day at Everett station SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS, John Gary Evans Nominated—Diapen- John Gery Evans was nominated for gov- ernor without opposition by the South Car- olina democratic convention yesterday. So was Timmerman for leutenant governor, Buchanan for attorney general and Bates for state treasurer. Over all the other offices there were heated contests, The fol- lowing was the remainder of the state ticket: D. H. Tompkins of Edgefield, sec- retary of state; James Norton of Marion, controller general; John Gary Watts of Laurens, adjutant general; W. D. Mayfield of Greenfield, supgrintendent of education. The convention adopted the following res- olution indorsing the dispensary system: “Recognizing the great evils of intem- perance and the curse of bar rooms and their corrupting influences, we heartily in- dorse the dispensary law as the happiest and best solution of the vexed whisky prob- Jem, and we call upon the Christian men and women of the state to see that the law is fairly tested and assist in its enforce- ment. We urge upon all good democrats to vote for the calling of a constitutional con- — at the genera! election in Novem- e0———__ A Wall Street Banker Arrested. Charles F. Phillips, banker of 40 Wall street, New York, was arrested Tuesday on a warraat from ‘ia charging coat crac ome, areas Somes to his own use of a large sum of money. SS ah 98 < s ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is r promptly on the Kidneys, tem effectually, dispels colds, Ey [ wishes to try it. substi te. CAL‘FORNIA FIG SYRUP? CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, 1OU *VILLE, KY. NEW YORK. WY. t llFor Hire By The Month. =| _ ©7°For terms and otber particulars, write or telephone, 555. |Downey’s Hotel For Horses, 1622-1628 L St. N. W. Rubbed off in the wash, you see. But the wonder is that SBectiatnens or, weary test," any buttons at all are mat Roane a feet, on when you grind them up Fee eon so against a washboard. It isn’t necessary, if you wash with Pearline. Nowashboard ; no rubbing; no buttons worn off; no holes worn in. Think of the different kinds of work that you save, with Pearline ! And the money! Remember, too, that if you keep to things proved to be absolutely harm- less, there’s~nothing you can use that is equal to Pearline, - the original washing com- pound. 46 = JAMES PYLE,N.¥. STORAGE. We have large warchouse, one story of which 1s devoted to the storage of household goods in private rooms, which are well lighted and can be securely locked, and on other floors ample space for every description of merchandise. We make « specialty of carriages, which are kept covered and thoroughly clean, Vans and large covered wagons for moving. Telephone 495. Littlefield, Alvord & Co., 26th and D Sts. N.W. 4y31-tu,thé&s3m_ oes ia ea~_earx-_[''errsyy Fine French Doz. Horn Bones, 5C. Doz. 7, 8 and 9-inch sizes—good quality ———— bone—big value at the price. Binding, LOC Binding, ° os ‘The regular 15-cent All-silk Rind- —— ing Nag only 10 cents the rest of the Wire TRIMMING ‘COHEN’S “= ’ 523 FLEVENTH ST. N.W. 20d — Ty Umbrellas For Ladies and Men. We know whercof we speak when we = say we have the largest line of Um brellas and) Canes in Washington — * for themsclves. ILK UMBRELLAS — small rollers — plain and mounted natural wood handles, .50, $4, $5 and $6. The $3.50 bas 8 Fibs Instead of 7, as usu- seld GLORIA UMBRELLAS, $1, $1.50 and $2.50. The $1.50 and styles are spill rollers. CANES from 50c. to $13. We have a Handsome Cane at $1 that’s a great favorite, James Y. Davis’ Sons, HATTeERs FURRIERS, } 1201 VI AVENU. | Prices FI 23a 93.00 Shoes. 929 F Street. Bick HOSE. We've some exceptionally fine values in Ladies’ Hose just now, dies’ Celebrated Hermsdort Dye Fast Black Stainless Hose— Hose that always wear well and Have double heels, toes and —the best hose to be had anywhere for the price. 25 certs per pair ts all we're ask: well, ing ft them. A betier quality for 35 cents per patr, or 3 pairs for 0. | We're better able than ever to supply your fe me More nw. located and better ——— stoked: HIBBERT’S GLOVE EMPORIUM, 606 nth St: so Away Back In Bible Times ‘The people wore sandals, but ther are out of style now, We have Ladies’ Shoes, though, that are nearly as easy on the feet as sanduls, and they look ever 66 much better. One style is a LARGE BUTTON SHOE, a $3.50 shoe most everywhere, but our price is only $2.65. | On the 20th of September a BEAU- | TIFUL SILVER SET will be given away fo one of our customers as an |} advertisemevt. Come see it. i a4 3The Warren Shoe House, ‘@ 34 GEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. THE PERSON MOLDING TICKET 1,286 38 ENTITLED TO THE SILVER SET WillCH WE PROMISED TO GIVE AWAY TODAY. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE. it GEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. At Ramsay’s the world for centuries have been to bodily aid. Not everybody can go 4 AUM’ ¥ 416 7TH ST. To the public. OFFICE OF CHAS. BAUM. Not having been successful in find- ing a suitable pur- chaser for my busi< ness, I have deter- on ie hares laving thorough reorganized, en restock all depart- ments with new goods. I shall go ahead withasnitich energ~ -s ever and hope o merit the confiu.:.ce of our patrons as hereto-" fore. . - Respectfully yours, CHAS. BAUS. New goods are arriving dally and are marked at prices that are positively the lowest. AUM'( 8 POPULAR SHOPPING S sei9 POOSOBOSOCOSSS © 3) S = é So & ® ° PLACE, 416 7TH ST. ESSES SOSE CL GET THIN. —— DRINK OBESITY FRUIT SALT. Our goods may be obtained from G. G. C. SIPrs, Cor. New York ave. and 14th st. MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, Cor. 11th and F ste., Keep a full line Obesity Bands, Pills and Pruitt Salt in stock. by Sent by mail on receipt of price. Bands cost $2.50 up: the Pruft Sait $1 mr bottle, and Ville $1.50 per bottle, or & hoteles |. Address LOKING & CO., 42 West 224 st. Department No, 74, New York, or 22 Hamilton place, Neo. 4, Bostou. ‘ecT 3m AN UNSIGHTLY .FACE ALTRACTS ATTENTION AND OFTEN MORTIFYING CKEPICISMR. IT Is THR DUTY OF EVERY ONE THAT THEY OWE 10 THEMSELVES, TO APPEAR AS AT- TRACTIVE AS POSSIBLE, PIMPLES ON THE FACE LOOK VULGAR, MOLES AND WARTS AKE DISFIGURE AN EXcESS OF HAIR ON A LADY'S LIP Ot CHIN IS DECIDEDLY OUT OF PLACE: THESE CAN ALL BE REMOVED WITH BUT LITTLE TROUBLE. AND YOUR AP- PEARANCK. AND STANDING WITH YOUR FRIENDS AND THE COMMUNITY MUCH IMPROVED THEREBY. 4 DER- MATOLOGIST OF KNOWN REPUTE AND WHO 18 SPECIALLY ‘SKILLED IN REATING SKIN DISRAs AND RE- { MOVING FACIAL MISHES 18 THE ONE DUNSULE. Yr. J. H. HEPBURN. () GRADUATE, JEFFERSON AD. Cor, \ PHILA, ANDY THE NOYAL UNIVER- TY OF VIENNA, AUSTRIA, IN MERTZ PUILIING, CORNER IM AND P STREETS. ) consunTaTION FREB cone ¥ DRUNKENNESS UR THE LIQUOR LABIT Posi tively cured, by adminixtoriag Dr. Maines’ Gol- den Rpeciiic. at can be given in & cup Of coftee or tea, oF in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely imradess, mud wilh tect @ permaneut core, | whetis the patient Ae: @- moderate. tof an alco holic wreck. Jt has been given in thousands of cases, and in every fystance a perfect cure bas followed. Jt never falls. The system once tim Pregnated with the Specific, it be impossibility for the I GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., Particulars free. To be’ had of ¥. 8. W & OV., 0th and F sts. o.w.; 8 F. Bove Hous, Washinesog