Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. o— Cause and Effect. Sadden changes make winter a season to be dreaded. People take less exercise, it in warm rooms and go suddenly out into the chill air. Colds enter th system in this way. They strike to 2 | every part of the body. 7 The lungs, liver, kid- neys, stomach, ell suf- fer from the effects. Colds are expensive lux- ures. Few people can afford to be sick. Men Break Down Because they forget that an ounce of prevention Is Worth a pound of cure. ‘They lose time and money fm getting well. Winter sickness can only be avolded by toning up the system, giving the liver avoided by toning up the system, giving the liver and kidaeys healvhy tion, keeping the blood in vigorous tot! To % this and withstand the dargers winter take Warner's Safe Cure, the great standart remedy whieh has givem health and strength to th sands and has never been surpassed, Every drag- gist in the Innd keeps Warner's Safe In- sist m baving it and accept no infector substitute. Eiphonzo Youngs Co. Are now cffering 2 most complete Ine of the very nicest things that have ever been assemble] in any grocery house south of New York. Nuts. In the matter of NUTS, we can boast of the largest stock—by far—of any house in Washington, and we are offering some rare specimens In certain varieties that cannot be duplicated, even in New York or Phila- @elphia, Raisins. If you are looking for big fat clusters of Real Rich Malaga Fruit, we have them. Also Large ami Meaty Oudaras for puddings, &c. ‘Trese are the Ginest favored Raisins in the world for such purposes. Also the very finest selections of other Candies. Our Candies, which we buy by the TON— literally—are all absolutely pure sugar goods and genuine fruit flavors, and are therefore delicious and wholesome. We offer a splendid assortment, and several va- French Fruit Glace. We are offering a great big bargain in these govds, vis: A Five-pound Box of As sorted Fruits for $1.50, Weisbaden Stuffed Prunes. These are in beautifully finished bard ‘wood boxes—hinged covers and metal fast- tled with and enings ribboa—full pound, only SOc. each, Delicious eating, and a slick little package for a gift. FrenchPrunes In five-pound decorated tins and beautifully decorated tie-pound cartons, and also extra large Fruit In glass Jara, Preserves And Jams. In this department we offer unusual at- tractions, ‘The most ideal housewife could not produce anything finer ag “homemade” than we fre selling. Our assortment ts wonderfully complete, and prices are moder- ate, in A Hundred And One ractions in the way of Seasonable Supplies might be mentioned, but space is expensive, and we trust enough ts 1 to. indigate the character of our varied stock, an inspection of 1 interest every time. Permit Us Iso to rewind you to select and get in your Christmas Supplies before the rush coms. : ELPHONZO YOUNGS ©0., Whotesale and Retail Grocers, 428 NINTH STREET. LATE SPORTING NEWS YACHTSMEN GETTING TOGETHER. Smoothing Out the Troubles Over the America’s Cup Race. A representative of the Associated Press saw Lord Dunrayen last night, and show- ed him an interview with Commodore Jas. E. Smith, chairman of the America’s cup committee of the New York Yacht Club. Lord Dunraven said: “Commodore Smith is perfectly correct in what he says about the New York Yacht. Club being willing to advance the dates, and in view of his statement I regard that difficulty as quite settled. It could never have been a real difficulty, as if I can build and fit out our yacht for trials here, then refit her for the Atlantic passage, and again refit her for the cup races, surely the New York yacht people would not ‘find difficulty in merely building and fitting out a defending yacht in time to race before October. This question of time alone has troubled me. I have the greatest objections to racing after the end of September. Now that that trouble is over, the only stumbling block seems to be the question of the receipt for the cup. This matter never entered my mind when I decided to challenge, and Mr. Grant, secretary of the Royal Yacht Squadron, wrote the challenge in the same form as that sent in 1892, and Fosted it, without a suspicion that it would not be accepted. If the New York Yacht Club insists that this question of the re- ceipt shall be settled before the challenge is accepted, at least a month will transpire before a meeting of the Royal Yacht Squad- ron can be held, and time will thus be dal- lied away. Anyhow, the matter quite con- eerns the two clubs, ard rot me. I have sent Commodore Smith's remarks in re- gard to this matter to the Royal Yacht Squadron, which will deal with them. I am only anxious that the New York Yacht Club accept the challenge, in order to en- able me to commence the building of the new yacht, and that it let the receipt mat- ter stand over for settlement between the two clubs.” Lord Dunraven concluded by saying: “You can tell the people on the other side that all I want to be allowed is to race. If I win I do not care whether they give me the cup or not.” LONDON, December 12.—The Post this morning publishes a leader on the inter- view with Commodore Smith of the New York Yacht Club, in which it says that should the club uphold the position taken by Commodore Smith, and cause the race to be abandoned, the holders of the cup will have only themselves to blame. Amer- icans must see that English yachtsmen have nothing to do with the deed of gift. Nobody knows that better than Commoy dore Smith. The deed has been condemned by every yachting club in Great Britain. Lord Dunraven himsclf declared that no challenge could ever be made under its terms. The America’s cup committee possess the evidence of the most practical American yachtsmen that October is the worst month for racing. This was proved in 1S94. Americans must have plenty of time to build yachts. In the interest of interna- tional sport it is hoped that a way will be found out of the deadlock. FAST ST. LOUIS RACING. It May Cease During January and February. ST. LOUIS, December 12.—The closing of the across-the-river tracks during the months of January and February in order to comply with the rules of the American turf congress is a possibility. The matter will be definitely determined at a meeting to be held early next week. It is understood that the managements of beth the East St. Louis and Madison tracks are not only willing, but anxious to comply with this rule of the congress in re- gard to winterracing, the only thing hin- dering them from at once deciding upon that course being some of the existing con- ditions. Primarily, both tracks fear that if they close a number of mushroom Insti- ions will spring into existence. The ation of several such tracks as these would injure the standing of the oth tracks and invite legislation which would work a damage to all the tracks in Illinois. Barring this difficulty, the East St. Louis management is willing to close down. ‘The rent question is what bothers the Madison people. Brooklyn Signs Joe Mulvey. President C. H. Byrne of the Brooklyn Club has signed the following players for next season: Pitchers, Bill Kennedy and Con Lucid; first baseman, Geo. Lachance; catcher, Frank Burriil, late of Minneapolis; outfielder, John Anderson; third baseman, Joe Mulvey. The last named player, who was released without trial by Washington, made a fine record with Allentown last season. President Byrne said that in all probabihty Dave Fouta would be resigned as manager, as he had the implicit con- fidence of Mr. Abell and himself. Boxing at New Orleans in Danger. The case of the attorney general agt. the Ulympic Club of New Orleans, which, upon appeal to the supreme court, was re- manded for a new trial, will come up be- fore Judge Rightor tomorrow. The object of this suit is to prevent glove contests and to cancel the Olympic Club’s charter. Upon the first trial of the case the club came out victorious. The attorney general, on behalf of the state, then carried the matter to the supreme court, which re- manded it back ‘or a new triai. Upon the result of this trial depemis whether or not there will be any more glove contests in New Orleans. Foot Ball Game Postponed. The final and deciding game of a series of three between the foot ball teams repre- senting the Central and Business High Schools, for the championsaip of the high schools, has been postponed, by reason of the continued rain, from this afternoon until Saturday at 3 p.m. Another Bicycle Record. At Fountain Ferry bicycle track, at Louisville, yesterday Arthur Gardner broke the one-third mile, unpaced, flying start record in 38 1-5 seconds. Arm Broken in a Prize Fight. James Judge of Scranton and Gharles Wood, an Englishman, who claims to have defeated Stanton Abbott, fought thirteen rounds late Monday night in a barn a few miles outside of Camden, N. J., for a $500 purse. Judge won the battle, Woods being badly punished and having his left arm broken. Yesterday’s Alexander Island Results. First race, four and a half furlongs— Prince John, first; Lakeview, second; Sex- tus, third. Time, .57%. Second race, six and one-quarter furlongs —Pickaway, first; His Grace, second; Mag- gie, third. Time, 1.24%. Third race, four and a half furlongs—Am- sterdam, first; Castanet, second; Rugus, third. Time, .57%. Fourth race, mile and sixteenth—Galla- tin, first; Marguerite, second; Westchester, third. Time, 1 Fifth race, seven furlongs—Grand Prix, first; Belle Blackburn, second; Blue Bird, third. Time, 1.35%. Basket Ball at the ©. A. C. A game of basket ball will be played to- night in the C. A. C. gymnasium between the home and the Washington Light In- fantry teams. The C. 4 Hough, O. Deno. Cc. teams will have Wells, Carter, Beall, Neal, Magee and he W. L, I. team will consist of Heydler, | Cc. Gwen, E. Schafhirt, Ha Lee, Water J. hafhirt and McCabe. Washingt« Jockey Club Election, At the annual meeting of the Washington Jockey Club last evening, at Willard’s Hall, reports were nted from the officers of the club, Samuel Ros dent; John H. Gheen, v , treasurer; Thomas M. Draney, s and the, old executive committee Sporting Notes. The Columbia Athletic Club will hold its first ladies’ day of the season tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 6. The Washington Outing Club gave a smoker and athjetic entertainment last evening sa COMMITTEES APPOINTED. Northeast Citizens Divide Up Some Subjects. The Northeast Washington Association met recently at Alphenic Hall, 11th and H streets northeast, and devoted considerable time to the discussion of a resolution offer- ed by Loring Chappel to the effect that the association protests against the appoint- ment of a postmaster for the Kast Capitol station who is not a resident of East Wash- ington, The matter was finally laid on the table for further discussion. After a talk relative to a District bond issue the mem- bers present gave their attention to the adoption of a new constitution and by-laws. President Evan H. Tucker announced committees for the ensuing year as follow: On railroads—A. H. F. Holstein, chair- man; W. J. Frizzell, W. O. Miller, M. M. Rouzer, H. H. Martin, B. J. O'Brien, J. H. Huggins, W. H. Lucas, Walter Godwin ani A, J. Burdine. - On streets, avenues and alleys—J. G. Burchfield, .W. A. Johnston, W. E. Carver, Jacob Frech, Walter Dowaldson, H, H. Martin, Loring Chappel, H. L. Street, Z. T. Jenkins, R. F. Carr and Wash. P. Evans. On water, light and sewers—S. K. Young, chairman; A. H. F, Holstein, E. Q. Gunson, J. R. Colvin, B. F. Barnes, W. E. Burch- fleld, H. Tompkins and W. Bierly. On assessments and apportionments of appropriations—H, Martin, chairman; A. J. Donaldson, S$. Sowerbutts, A. Turn- bull, Albert Robinson, George H, Paddon, J. B. Burke, L. Chappel and J. E. Cole. On public parks and gpaces—B. L, Nev- ins, chairman; J. D. imternish, F. Bb, Brandis, John E. Hammond, W. Godwin, George W. Burke and B. F. Seaton. On schools—K. Dairymple, chairman; H. Martin, W. O. Miller, Clarence Young, . A. Flanegin and Dr, M, A. Custis. On public conveyance—Maj. J. B. Burke, chairman; N. L. King, P, W. Smith, A. H. Davis, A. J. Donaldson, F, L, Hancock and J. F. Har On proposed legislation by Congress— van H. Tucker, chairman; Dr. E. M. Gal- laudet, Rev. C. Gillespie, Rev. B. N. Sey- mour, W. A. Johnston, J. Frech, W. G. Fowler, W. J. Frizz . G. Burchfield, On sanitary affa 5 Colvin, chair- man; Dr. R. R. Roberts, Dr. J. McAlister, T. A. Keisel, 8. K. Young, A. B. Clarke, 5. Sowerbutts, George H. Paddon and B. L. Andrews. On police and fire department—Francis A, Flanegin, chairman; Capt. Mark Joseph, William G. Cleveland, William J. Hughes, J. T. Ward, Will Donaldson, C.'B. Young, George Killeen and W. C. Ricks. pamanasais it SECOND OFFENS: CASES. Two Liquor Law Violators in Court Yesterday. The jury in Judge Miller's court yester- day afternoon disposed of two liquor cases, the penalty in which, as provided by the law, is absolute imprisonment in addition toa fine. As the defendants are entitled to file a motion for a new trial, the court will not impose sentence until later in the weci. In one case the defendant was Jacob Liler, who kept what is known in police circles as a “speak easy” at the entrance to O street alley. This was his second offense. Some months ago he was tried and convicted, but because of the nature of the case and the representations made to the court, sen- tence in the case was suspended, and judge Miller was naturally surprised when tne case was brought in court yesterday to know that his tormer leniency had done the man no good. Witnesses told of the 5-cent drinks they had bought at Eller’s place, and Mr. Pugh’s speech for the District sulted in a convicuon in a few min Mrs. Teresa Arnold, an elderly German v man, was defendant in the other case of second violation. She keeps the “W House” at Bightwood, and during years the citizens have complained of in- toxicated persons coming from there, esve- cially on Sundays. She selis nothing but wine, and, unl a short while ago, it wad supposed that the law would not reach ber case, as she grows the grapes and makes the wine on the place. When an attempt was made to prosecute her some monihs ago it was contended that the wine was not an intoxicant, and a member of the police force, called as a witness, gave proof to such eff He had been there and in- dulged in the wine, and he expressed the belief that the wine would make one sick, but not intoxicated. This was probably because the policeman had not been in the habit of indulging in so mild a beverage, for others who drank it were made intoxicated. The next time the case was prosecuted a chemical analy- sis proved that it was intoxicating, and Mrs. Arnold was warned against its rale to be drunk on the premises. But she did not heed this advice and continued the sale until she again reached court, and the jury found her guilty. In disposing of the cases of second offense the court generally considers the age and surroundings of the defendant, sending the old and feeble to jail, while the younger ones are sent to the work house. Several of the jail prisoners have been released under the poor convicts’ act after a month's service, and it is likely that liquor offend- ers will hereafter be sentenced to the work house, if the court thinks a sentence of more than a month should be imposed. —_— FOR LOCAL SUFFRAGE, The District Association Still Further Discusses the Subject. A meeting of the District suffragists was held last night at Hayden Hall, corner Pennsylvania avenue and 4 1-2 streets northwest. The two Congressmen who were billed for addresres did not appear, and the audience was fain to be content with local oratorical talent. Dr. Reyburn made the first address. He oharged that the great debt which has been saddled upon the city is the result of the unrepresentative form of govern- ment and held that the common people of the District do not have any voice in the administration of their affairs. He said the “best citizens” of a town are not al- ways those who are the richest, but that the best citizens, under this ‘definition, meaning the richest, are the rulers of Washington. He said the Commissioners, granting them to be honorable men, and he thinks they usually are honorable’ men, are so bound up with family, social and business influences, that a clique is form- ed, which prevents the common people from being represented or having their voices heard in local matters Mr. J. M. Smith said he wants suffrage in this city, so that when he goes to the Commissioners’ office he can be treated with the game consideration shown the wealthy man of the west end. He wants the taxes spent in this city, too, and not in improving country localities, where there are no houses. Mr. Gustav Augenstein made an impas- sioned appeal to the people to liberate themselves from the shackles which have been fastened upon them by Congress and demanded that the women of the District should have equal share in the right of suffrage. He said the spirit of the times showed that no project can succeed unless woman is concerned in it, and that their participation helps and’ strengthens a movement in every way. Master Workman Simmons of the K. of I., who had just returned from the con- vention at New Orleans, said the con- vention had unanimously adopted the pe- tition of District Assembly, No. 66, asking the delegates to urge their Congressmen to vote for suffrage in the District. He said there are already nearly 5,000 signa- tures to the suffrage petition and urged the people to continue their efforts. After short speeches from Mr, Geo. 0. Cook, Mr. Charles Wells and Mr. M. M. Holland the meeting adjourned. ees Indorsed for Appointment. Rev. Logan Johnson was indorsed for ap- pointment as a chaplain in the army at a meeting of ministers of the A. M. B. Zion Church last evening. © USE CRYING OVER SPILLED MILK FAOMHAVE, gppeErITE - HF Lost yOUGar WORRY BurTaxe THE GENUINE JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. 1DOZ.BOTRLES EQUAL IN (NOURISHMENT A CASK OF ALE- FOR RE v ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS. Many items of intdrest Told in Brief , Paragtaphs, William H, May has announced. himself as a candidate for mayor, subject to the democratic primasy clection in the spring. lt is said that Dy. S. Leadbeater will also be a candidate. B. B, Smith is suffering with an attack of rheumatism. 3. Mrs. J. A. Watiina*and daughter of Old Point are the guests of Mrs. Judge Critcher on Duke street.’ ~ Maj. and Mrs. Géotge Johnston have re- turned from Orange, NJ. The regular meeting of Serepta Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., was held last night. Business of a routine natute, Was transacted. The ladies of St, Paul's Church will hold a festivaf in the thipel of the church on Friday next for the benefit of the Sunday school building fund. The United States cireutt court, Judge Hughes presiding, on yesterday granted the petition of Lewis McKenzie Bell, agent for the United States Express Company, for a writ of habeas corpus releasing him from the custody of Capt. James Webster of the police force, who has been holding him for the non-payment of a fine assessed for doing the business of the express com- pany in this cKy without first having taken out the proper license, as required by an ordinance of the city council. This was a test case, and, from the decision of Judge Hughes, ‘many people are of the opinion that the city will be unable to collect the license from the United States Express Company. The agent of the Adams Express Company has already paid the license. An effort is being made to more com- pletely organize the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals in this city. The semi-monthly meeting of Alexan- dria Council, Royal Areanum, was held last night. Only business of a routine nature was transacted. Ex-Mayor Cook of Norfolk was in the city for a short while yesterday Davis Post, G. A. R., of this city, has elected the following officers for the en- suing year: G. Reinaker, post commande! A, B. Travis, senior vice commander; G W. Armor, junior vice commander; W, Graves, chaplain; Jehn N, Johnson, sur- geon; N. 'T. Emerson, M. M.; E. B, Kimball, officer of the day; John M. Young, officer of the guard, and James Lanham, sentinel. — MENTS NEEDED, IMPROV Well-Known Citizens Form an Asso- ciation for Worthy Objects. The North Capitol Improvement Associa- tion, which has for its object the securing of necessary improvements on the streets and alleys embraced in the territory be- tween O street and Florida avenue, and New York and North Carolina ayenues, was permanently organized at Loeffier’s Hall last night, by the election of Ernest Dahle, president; George E. Esher, vice president; Lawrence Stelcle, treasurer, and W. J. Hughes, secretary. After discussion upon the bad condition of the streets was had, it was decided to create a committee to draft a memorial on the subject to Con- gress, and the chair appointed Allison Nailor, Thomas Henry, G. E. Esher, Law- rence Stelele and John Keefe ag its) mem- ers, a Hay and San Domingo. Despite the inclemency of the weather, the exercises of the Bethel Literary and Historical Association were well attended lest evening. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rey. Dr. Jenifer, pastor of the Metropolitan A. M., ij, Church. The paper ©f the occasion was‘tead by ex-Consul H. C. C, Astwood, updn “The Negro in Haytt and San Domingd.” Mr. Astwood, who ts a native West Indian, gave some bits of history of those two! black republics that have never been published in North Ameri- can books. He said that Chrisostoff, one of Hayu's first kings; atter she threw oft the ycke of bondage iy 1307, was noted for his bravery, cruelty :and progressive spirit. His method of developing the industrial, mechanical and Inventive genius of his subjects was the alternative of excelling in their several callings or being shot. He | said that the laws of Hayti prohibit a white man to hold title in the soil of that country, lest the Caucasian should gain ab- | solute control thereof. He said but for use | internal dissensiong and revolutions that so frequently manifest themselves in these two governments, ahd the unjust indemni- Ues exacted of them iby stronger govern- ments, they would be among the most prosperous on the face of the globe. And, yet, Mr. Astwood thought that the negro in the United States was superior to the negro in Hayti and San Domingo. The dis- cussion was participated in by Prof. Miller ot Howard University, Recorder Taylor, Charles Williams, L. W. Pulies, C, A. John- son, Prof. Cromwell, G. H. Woodson and Prof. Tunnell of King’s Hall. The next and last papers for this year will be delivered by Rev. Dr. S. B. Wallace, upon “Race Love,” followed by Miss lu B. Wells, upon “Lynch Law—Its Remedy.” POE ERE Real Estate Transfers. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: SONS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. Arrangements to Entertain the Visi- tors From That State, Next week the governor of New Hamp- shire and other officials of the state will visit this city to take part in the cererio- nies of the presentation of the statues of Webster and Stark to the government. The sons of New Hampshire resident in this city propose to: make their visit an enjoyable one, and last evening a meeting was held at Willard’s Hotel to talk the matter over. Gen. J. N. Patterson pre- sided and George W. Sargeant was the secretary. It was announced that Senator Chandler would give a reception at his residence, from 4 to 7 o'clock, next Wednesday even- ing to all New Hampshire people, for which no formal invitations would be is- sued, and it was decided to supplement this’ entertainment with a banquet. on Thursday night. ‘The following committee was appointed to arrange the details of this banquet and of the reception to the governor upon his arrival here: Dr. A. J. Huntoon, chairman; Franklin Tenney, Dr. J. O. Adams, Stilson Hutchins, H. N. Copp, J. R. Dodge, A. P. Greeley, George W. Sargent and M. A. Dillon. ‘This committee will report to a meeting to be held next Friday evening. Re eee The Odd Fellows’ Fair. The fair of Columbia Lodge, No. 10, 1. O. The Christmas “Century. CHRISTMAS PICTURES ANL POEMS, 6COMPLETHE| STORIES, 25 FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS, ETC. Interesting chapters in Prof, Sloane's reat historical work, pronounced ress and public the best life of NAPOLFON'S ATTEMPTS AT AUTHORSHIP, GARRIE OM LIFE, PERSONAL TRAITS, ETC. RUDYARD KIPLING’S First American story, “A Walking Delegate.” MARION CRAWFORD’S “Casa Braccio,’ First chapters of a ew novel, “An Erman Wooing,” by stirring serial of Italian life. MRS. BURTON HARRISON. "THIS maguiticent C who begin with th made to 1s number, sold everywhere, price ssue may have the November number on request. All booksellers and nowsdeniens take subscriptions, — $4.00,—or remittance THE C scents. New yearly subscribers fhe first of the new volume) free TURY CO., Union Square, New ¥: O. F., at their hall, 7th street between D and E northwest, continues to attract large crowds, notwithstanding the rainy weather, Tonight they will have Takoma Lodge as visitors; also fancy dancing by expert pupils. Thursday night the Knigh:s of Pythias (uniformed battalion) and Vet- eran Firemen’s Association will be their guests. On Friday evening there will be a ccmpetitive drill for a handsome gold medal two crack companies of the High School Cadets. The fair closes Saturday evening, and all voting will stop on that evening at 9:30 sharp. as him a Ell Storage Company's Site. A site has been selected for the proposed storage warehouse building which the re- cently organized Washington Warehouse and Storage Company, Horace 8. Cum- mings, president, will erect. The board of directors have chosen a plece of ground on the west side of New Hampshire ave- nue just north of M street, having a front- age of 64 feet, and an average depth of about 150 feet to a thirty-foot alley. The price paid was $2.5) per square foot. Ar- rangements for the erection of a building on this ground will be made as soon as possible. ma‘ the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court has decided, through Justice Harlan, that the Postmaster General has no pewer to bind the gov- ernment by long leases on property to be occupied for post office purposes. This decision was made to apply to the suit of Mrs. Sophia Chase, as her husband's ex- ecutrix, against the United States to re- cover the annual rental of a building in the city cf Lafayette, Ind., which had been erected by her husband and leased to the government through the Postmaster Gen- in 1870, for a term of twenty years at $1,500 per year for post office purposes. ‘Toward the close of the term of the lease the pestmaster vacated the building. The court affirmed the judgment of the Texas court of criminal appeals requiring George A. Pearce to go from Texas ta Alabama to answer to an indictment for grand larceny. —_—__--e+_____ Dr. Sohon Better. Dr. Fred Sohon is well on the way to re- covery from severe injuries which he re- cently sustained through a runaway acci- dent. en The Virginia Militia, First Lieut. Jolm T. Knight, third cav- alry, has been ordered to proceed to Rich- mond, Va., and report in person to the ge ernor of Virginia for duty pertaining to the Virginia volunteers, Mi son day Lardepsia would be a more ap- for “What is your name? “Mike Hill, I'm _ drinking th EBBIT HOTEL, a.m. INSTANT ears, Michael Good Enough. David B. Hill. he responded, tion as an alias. dock. When Michrel Hill has visited several saloons and parted with as many nickels or dimes he probably imagines he is the defeated candidate for the New York gov- ernorship, fer he inyarlably gives his name But Judge Kimball did not appreciate the joke when Mike ap- peared in court this morning. the court asiced “but when e boys call me David B."« Michael was good enough for Judge Kim- ball and had “David B.” put on the tnfor- Then he fined Mike $5, but he was $2 short and wanted credit for that amount, which was refused, and he went back into MINCE MEAT Two large pies are made from each package of None-Such Mince Meat. For sale by all grocers. Be sure and get the None-Such. ay MERRELL-SOULE Co., Syracuse, N. Y. ~ccsaazmcm DEAFNESS ON, ORGE WILS non r. GI Com Dse Drums, «will DECEMBER 20 AND p.m, where thes pe nt to They can be worn with and it, No Wirs or striug attachment. consultation and examinat )MPANY, propriate name for that common cause of suf- fering—dyspepsia—be- cause most cases of dys- pepsia can be traced to food cooked with lard. Amos 8. Adams et ux. to Washington Dan- erhower, lot 14, sq. 8. of 572; $10. W. Irving Boswell to Amos S, Adams, lot 208, sq. 721; $10, Washington Danenhower et ux. to Amos S. Adams, lot 209, sq. T21; $10. Diller F. Groff to Lewis N.' Simpson, lot 1, bik. 27, Brightwood Park; $1,200. Jas. F, Hood and George J. Peet, trustees, to Wilbur F. Nash, lot 27, blk. 16, Center Eck- ington; $1,925. Stilson Hutchins to Redfield Proctor, lot 4 and part lot 5, sq. 197; $10. William Mayse et ux, to George Erb, lot 18, sq. 820; $10. @lara I. Merrified to Noetzel, ‘lot 29, bik. 1, Le Droit Park; $500... John’ Ridout and W. Mosby Williams, trustees, to Anthony W. Armstrong, part original lot 4, sq. BE, of 1015; $1,346.07. Fritz Trede et al. to Conrad Gottsman, lot sq. 775; $000. Same to J. Harrison Johnson, parts of original lots 9 and 10, sq. 464;" $3,000, James M. Durant et ux. to Thomas Durant, lot 163, sq. 155; $10. ‘Thomas Durant to Mary J. Durant; same Property; $10. Elizabeth Perry et ‘al. to Wm, M. Clayton, lot 16, blk: 18, Bright- wood Park; 31 . ae aE ee Lord Rosebery Not Cast Down. Speaking at a liberal meeting in Devon- port, England, yesterday, Prime Minister Rosebery said that he declined to put ashes on his head because local circum- stances had lost the liberals two bye-elee- tions. The party had lost their revered leader, Mr. Gladstone, and it was no wen- der that they should lose a little. Lord Rosebery scouted the idea that the disso- lution of parliament was near. The prime minister repeated his former arguments on the question of the house of lords. Let COTTOLENE take the place of lardin your kitchen and good health will take the lace of Dyspepsia. Tey it. Every pail of the genuine COTTOLENE bears this trade mark —steer’s head in cot- ton-plant wreath. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, * CHICAGO, and 114 Commerce St., Baltimore, LPSOROCOE OSES SORES OOSD Finest Natural very. at- skin and scalp in the right way “by purifying the blood. orc? in all its various tear bunciea, Enlarged Glands, Tumors and Swell- and ev ailment, are per- feotly and per cured by. PIERCE “7; CURE. D SS R. Prerces Dear SS Sir—I write in lr een See Medical Discovery: had Eezema and ul on the legs. ions to this affection I had had Dropsy after, Grip. I now feel fectly well since I the “ Discovery.” M legs are all heal and I feel like a ne man. T cannot be thi ful enough to yo Jour, “Golden Mt iscovery” has mh r Mi $ "pRED PESTLIXE. | 3Leads The World. Cut Glass. Giasa, buy ‘goods: Laving our trade « Exclusive Agent for Washington. , Alexander, Géyesee Li @ < Highest Award World's Fair. mark. ocl-eo3m FORMERLY PRICED $2.75 AND $3. Wonderfully cheap at those figures, too. eard-of bargains.” See Unmatchable, them. $ CURLY : HAIR BANGS. We Dress Hair In the most artistic and stylish manner. Shampooing, Hair Cutting and Curling by skillful_artis ie 720 7th Sty ames OS CT ; and . Hurl-}|¢ bert’s Notes, z on Interna-)|¢ Soetedines tional Sunday School Lessons) | $ for’95 are ready.) | + Very neat edi- tions for ‘Ninety, Cents a volume. Wm. Ballantyne & Sons, Statione-s, Booksellers, Engravers, dll-24d 428 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Le TAPEWORM Removed, with head, positively in two hours. No pain; no fasting; written guarantee. Specialist greseeeeese eTreetecerrecres bb j,, American If you want the finest quaiity Cut M. W. Beveridge, > b CPOE IED SS OESOEEES OOO® in blood and nerve diseases. au1-e* Dr, G. KROEGER, 929 B st. n.w, millions of microbes are at work. The doctor tells you you have Cancer, or the Grip, or Rheumatism, or Dyspepsia. The doctor doesn't rnow. These are merely varied symptoms of the same trouble. What is really the matter with you is Microbes—little microscopie anl- mals that seem to come from nothing, and multiply like Mgbtning. Wherever there is fermentation there are microbes. Whenever there is disease there $s fermen- tation. Kill the microbes—rtop the fer- mentation—cure the ‘disease.”” That's the only sure way. Don't lop off the ieaves— don’t treat symptoms. Go to the 10ot of the matter—kill the microbes. When every doctor on earth Las failed you can be cured by Wm. Radam’s Microbe Killer. BOOK ABOUT IT FREE. DON'T FAIL TO SEND FOR IT. CANCER. BROOKLYN, N. Y., January 19, 1994, * Gentlemen—In Augast,1892, 1 commenced treatment with a specialist for Cancer of the Breast, and on the 24th of May, 1893, I underwent a severe operation in the Seney Hospital, Brooklyn, Laving the entire breast and glauds removed; also the glands of tho arm, leaving a running wound that would not heal, and continu- ally growing worse. In July I commenced using your Ml- CRQBE KILLER, and after taking several gallons the wounds entirely healed; I re- gained the use cf my arm, which I bad lost, apd have ever since been in perfect health, which, 1 feel convinced, was ouly caused by your MICRORE KILLER. FANNIE A. GREENE, 256 Livinston st. LA GRIPPE. NEW YORK, February 17, 1804. Gentlemen—-I had a bad attack of the Grippe, from which I recovered after using two bottles of your remedy. I had terrible pains in the bead, chest und all over my body, and was exceedingly weak, and now, thanks to your remedy, I ain quite recovered..1 may say I am still using it to keep my system pure. #. B. WALINSLEY, CHRONIC ULCER. CHESTER, Pa., August 15, 1894. Gentlemen—I have had a Chronie Ulcer or Sore Leg for 37. years, and have tried some of the. best doctors, without any material benefit. After taking 19 bottles of RADAM’S MICROBE KILLER I am about cured, and have gained 36 pounds. My wife had Sciatic Rheumatisin, and tried the best medical skill, without avail. She began taking the MICROBE KILLER. Eight bottles entirely cured her. 4 JOHN M. THOMSON, 1277 Ist ave, DYSPEPSIA AND FEMAL 2 TROUBLE. CAMDEN, 8. C., Augnst , 1893. Gentlemen—Unsolicited, and with the profoundest gratitude, I add this, my testimonial, to the many you already have. In my case I took the MICROBE KILLER for Dyspepsia, and it “ured me, My wife used it for Female Trouble, with the most excellent results. . ‘SPRADIEY. $Wm. Radam Microbe - $Killer Co., 7 Laight St., New York. AGENTS FPR WASHINGTON: SCHELLER & STEVENS, 901 Pa.” dve, ACKER &*KENNER, 1429 Pa. ave. the inventor of the Wil- the from 9 Drums can’ be seen mand for Deafness and bead noise RELIEVED comfort and cannot be seen when in the No charge : S DESIO, MFG. JEWELER, - 1012 F- St., Opp. Boston House. oy A STERLING SILVER Combination KEY RING and CIGAR CUTTER. It makes a very useful pres- ent for a gentleman; $2.00. We make a specialty of STERLING SILVER Novel-= ties. Glove Buttoners = = - = 25¢. Tie Holders and Hat Markers == = = = = = 50¢. Emeries = -- = = = = = = 60, Large-size Shoe But- toners and Nail Files = - = = - = = = = $1.00 Embroid. Scissors = = $1.50 As there is a great de- these goods it would pay you to come early. S. DESIO, Mfg. Jeweler, 1012 F St., Opp. Boston House. a10-8t THE HOTEL RICHELIEU, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, EUROPEAN PLAN, ON MICHIGAN AVENUE BOULEVARD, FRONTING ON LAKE MICHIGAN. Its guests have a view unsurpassed for beauty by any hotel in the world. THE RICHELIEU 1s clegantly furnished and ap- poluted from top to bottom, THE CUISINE fs not surpassed by any on this sontinent. THE WINE CELLARS contain the largest and finest assortment of choice wines to be fouod in any hotel or restaurant in America, To meet the times PRICES HAVE BEEN GREATLY REDUCED. I am now making the rates for finely furnished rooms $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per day, and suites of rooms at correspondingly low prices, H. V. BEMIS, President, noT-law8t A GIFT TIME SUGGESTION. x Jo You Know that the Marks ‘Adjustable Chair makes an el it Holida; Present, and is ip Pende, wide = - Ww! Call and f wordt ages it or Send for Woe PERIEFER, 7-6 417 11th o.w., bet. Pa. av. & BE « At Ramsay’s teh cleaned for watch mainspring, tr 12a F ot. ow