Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1900, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1900-14 PAGES. 9 GIVEN A LOVING CUP Presentation to Dr, Whitman of Columbian‘’University. —+ WR. J. W. HOLCOMBE'S ADDRESS Pee eee eee eee e eee SSE HSSSHHSSSHSOOO TOSS that experience in the Franco-Prussian war, when King William of Prussia said to his officers: ‘My boy, surely men did not scale that height'—pointing te ihe height the Prussian soldiers had taken—‘sur2ly that Is impossible.’ ‘Sire, it was impossi- ble,” was the reply, ‘but we did it.’ I do not believe that we appreciate the impossi- ble task we undertook last year. Fortu- nately the bulk of th> anxiety could be borne by myseli; because of your very kind and appreciative confidence there was no need for troubling you with the anxiety; it was very painful to me during the 2arlier part of the year, for we were facing a task Mterally impossible. The only good thing about it is that we have done it. It was impossible, but we have done it. And it has been done because of your interest in the work, because you have responded at every moment of every hour; because there has been no meeting this year when I could not count upon more than a respect- ful interest. It has been a live interest from the outset every Tuesday night we have ben together, and I look back from this night to the successive meetings we have had this year with a very warm feel- ing growing up about my heart. “We have a little more than compassed the number of appointments the schedule calls for, although it is here just at the end of. March. I did not know you would be misled by the time into a misconception regarding this, but it is well enough that we should understand that we have a little more than compassed the number of a pointments that we were under special f mal obligation to attend, and if you have veased to attend the class from tais time cn you could not be held derelict in your duty, because you could plead that’ the course called for so many hours’ attend ance and you had already accomplished the stipulated number. “I feel exceedingly grateful to you, gentle- for the fact that you have found the t has been a labor of » making of it—and I have gone to work this winter without your faces very near to me in memory, and When my hand has grown tired, as it ha. sometimes, new life has come into it by the thought of the men for whom the work was being done. I am speaking of the work of preparation, when every burden has been made a joy, as J have thought of the men whom it was my privilege to serve from this platform. But I beg to assure you that whatever the defects of the work Phich I have been offering to you, they meee Soe Eee Hack of ability and ot Parties Under Indictment Enter Pleax words of Elizabeth are the words I wouid fn Coart other Sere a It is an almost bewildering treasure-bouse and well written, that one thinks {t might be made par excellence, of modern periodical Hternture at Its Dest." APRIL CENTURY Ready Thursday The ———_———— WHY USE A WELSBACH LIGHT? March 29. containing Dr. S. Weir Mitchell's New Work, “DR. NORTH AND HIS FRIENDS.” vey. under a thin guise of plot, Dr. Mitchell's observation of many other things—the wisdom and knowledge gathered b tse of a useful and busy long life. A Study of Marmosets. Browning in Ry JUSTINE INGERSOLL. lustrated, By KATHARINE C. BRONSON, TMustrated. The President's Feligitous Reply in Accepting the Testimonial. ¥ . A PLEASANT GUCASION on Last right: Rev. WHitman met his class at- Columbian Uh versity for the last time and severed his connection with the institution as its president. ‘The cla comparative, jurisprudence and aliplo: which he was afidreySing,.on’ the polit! history of England, took advantage of the occasion to manifest their admiration and tined to ce medic man of mind in the The Great Wonder in the The Industrial Revolution of the Chinese World. Power Tool. IZA RUHAMAH SCIDMORE. Mus. Ry CHARLES BARNARD, TALKS WITH NAPOLEON. HIS LIFE AND CONVERSATION AT ST. HELENA. of THE CENTURY pale before O°Meara’s jonrnal.” ure for Lengwowd—Napoleon’s Tirthday—A Quarrel with the Gow- Sateide—Opinion of Wellington—Nupoleon’s Melancholy Prospect ch Throne Agtin—American Seathen Supertor ww the English—3 WARNERS SAFE CURE — 6 the SAFE &X SURE *** REMEDY For the Cure of Kidney t Diseases Liver Troubles. FASHIONABLE PARIS. By Richard Whiteing. Illustrated by Andre Castaigne. sovernment Telegraph in Great Britain. Out-of-the-Way Places in The Success of the Egypt. By R. TALBOT KEL I Bs WH A Tennyson Letter. A deli SOLD FVERY WHERE™ PRICE JO # i ll Mustrated. 1e Sculptor, D. C. French. The Kentuckian IAM A. COFFIN. Hinstrated. A timely study by JOHN GILME HYATTSVUL E NEWS. Distribation of the Pablic School Tax for Prince George's County. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 27, 1900. The state controller recently made the SPE PRISONERS ARRAIGNE! <= e judges of the circuit court on to request them to im= the maximum penajty in each case of iglation of t cal option law, has not . and, it iz understood, the POO PO HOHE HOHE EH EEH HEHEHE ESESEEEH OEE OESEH OES OESHOESE SESE OOH OOS hiful letter written to the son of a bricklayer. John Morley’s Cromwell Papers. e man who will produce the first biography of Cromwell that 1s truly measureless delight one settles to the enjoyment of the work of a balanced at his best. RICHLY ILLUSTRATED. Aberdeen (Scotland) Free Press. A NARRATIVE OF ADVENTURE. HARDSHIPS OF A REPTILER. The account of a novel cruise off the Cen! PTORPERERECEEECEEE REPEC EC EC ELEC EEE err ere ee rere cere rere r ere reres er errr errr e rere rer yyy The Soul of William Jones. Red Magic. CORNELIA An Indian story by ABBIE CARTER GOOD- LOE. Hlustrated by Jay Hambidge. ATWOOD PRATT PAP BRIGGS’S PHENOMENAL HE ° . ° ° ° ° Py . ° ° . PS e . ral American coast. Mustrated. ° . . . Complete Stories include -FOOD. PAR by Frederick Dorr Steele. BUTLE Hlustrate THE ILLUSTRATIONS. ma’ Frazer, . Clara Montalia, and =. THE CENTURY CO., N.Y. te Ser eeercororsossesecores - . . - . There Is No Waste To Pay For. Mattings and Linoleums there is absolutely no waste for you to pay for. We measure the floors—cut the ma- i I tack it down FREE here--ready for your ction—and you ¢an rely on warp, jointless and inserted va- 2 look atene. Charles R. Knight. Jay Hambidge, 0. See eeerrerccecesesces Thousand in England and America RED POT TAGE By MARY CHOLMONDELEY THE NOVEL OF THE YEAR Selling at the rate of 1000 copies a day HARPER & BROTHERS Publishers NEW YORK Seeded tnantecee teint nines a speshontendeaterseete Sete HD deeded and you are charged only with f yards necessary to cover the floor. Nearly new Mat- every yard. in cotton ge at a small price—we'’ve got it. Ask to ¢ are offering special at $10 and $12; rub- wheel brakes—adjustable parasol holders and n parasols. You can have anything in. this ior a prontise to pay—as you can spare the money, weekly ¢ REMINDS ME." Js selling lots of RIVATESTOCK: ¥ these days. Folks * bees using it for and know what a fine to build up th Ey Full quart bottles, $1. ‘JOH iN H. COR. CONN. AVE. GROGAN’S creat Hose, $17-819-821-823 7th Street N. W. Between H and I sts. Sa a a a a a ea ae oe Am a2 me 2a ae ae 22 Start the FIRE is thing sys It makes a red-hot tre in Hitle or Be, fime snd with lesa trouble. Joke is a fuel that saves money. Send a trial order. e bu. Coke, uncrushed. following distribution of the public tax for Prince George's county, the amount white scnools, $2,503.29; “box lunch party’ evening by the Willing Workers of the for colored, $2,245. was given Frida: Boxes containing delight- etyed to each one pres- . after which ic tributed to the meru of the evening. ul feature of the evening party was an regard for the doctor by’ presenting which was admirably rendered. here is a determination among the citl- 3 well as Brentwood exist at the Club House and n that neighborhood. was discussed connected with r League of the st at Brentwood, } Arrangements have H. O, Emmons, who been holding m Park and thre gh southern Marylanc en gratifying. interest of “good laws” Hall April and Robert Wat- e ° . o . Py ° e PS ° ° ° . ° . ° . . . . A meeting in the will be held at the John Davis, arge of stealing a whip from the carriage in front of the doctor's offi The three men were held for the action ¢ and were taken to o” to await trial. > the existing form of government from that un- of commissioners and common council. » of delegates and hastbeen favo rted in the senate. i that the bill does not provide for a citizens for a Objection has h ing the bill inc 5 of the question and dé for the purpo: ed that an election ing on the bill was s Was not done in the case of Laurel, pparent objections to the t of the citizens, and the fact ection would cost the people con- , Were considerations that actuated has deemed it proper and fair to the to explain its action, » appears some opposition to the course —— Md., News. ence of The Evening Sta LAUREL, Md., March Special Correspot waterworks has passed the legislature and ignature of the governor it will then be put be- + of this town to be voted which is held It is hardly thought the t this opportunity upon at the next election, Monday, April people will negle t lesson in a small town 2 had an obje » that occurred at Sava * north of this place, of property rts of a volunteer forc through the e! Prank O'Neill, a of Guilford, irom this pl was unable to recover from the following seon funeral servic b St. Saeee 's Catholic Church, Rev. Father pastor, Monday morning. . a very suc- entertainme nt k, his death young people of this town enjoyed 1 dance given recently at Music, the dancing bi hour. Among those pre s Margaret Whitmore, Jess Mattie Gilbert, themselves at kept up till a lat Vera Phair, Norman Ellis, Arthur Fulton, Frederic ler, William Fulton, C. O. McCullough, wil er, Roy Roseberry and H. E. Flester, John Mil- Free to the Ruptured DR. W. 8. RICE, THE WELL-KNOWN AUTHOR- ITY, SENDS A TRIAL OF HIS FAMOUS METHOD FREE TO’ ALL. There are people who have been torturing them- selves for years with trusses. tention will be draw: It is hoped their at- to Dr. Rice's free offer. Rev. Dr. Whitman. magnificent silver loving cup, nine inches high, suitably inscribed. In order that the doctor might conclude the work of the year within the period of his service the class has been sitting under him two hours each Tuesday night, the period being broken by a slight intermission. ‘This course was fol- a@pwed last night, and just as Dr. Whitman Was about to resume his lecture after the intermission he was interrupted by the class president. Mr. John Walker Hol- combe, appointmeng, ¢lgrk inthe Intertor Department, who s u Mr. Holcombe'’s Speech. We understand, dector, that this is per- haps your last lecte on behalf of the students I wish to sa few words to you in’ the way of good-bye. You have beon lecturing to us platform the last yeardto some e to the school, and f us for nearly two year We have occasionally opportunities to tall back, but we have generally en limited ‘to set subjects, like the ° Conte Phis gver ject of our own se find it Interest Ww : Dr. Whitma think will ‘Augsburg s we have a sub- Stidn. 1 hope you will ; it is yourself, seriex of jmpressions of you, which I see ‘you pall, but sturdy of rosy as to your bright and chybpy cheel that queen of apples, the Tighep Pippin, hand, standing on the bow of a Nova Scotian hill. looking along the rocky road over facms and barns and cottage: down at the plowed field, at the waving green of the trees, un at the sunlight and the sky, and. in thought for the first tim aifferentiating the ego from the outer world, experiencing the miracle of the dawn of self-consciouxness in the human soul, Then we see you here, a magnetic and spiring force, unfolding to us with yivic figure pictures pregnant phrases and lively wit the great panorama of human history, the movemenis of nations and states, the achievements and characteristics of gen- atesmen and Kings. Our third picture, sir, is in the future. We see you seated in your study, the walls lined with b everywhere about you decuments, s 1, sociological, omnilog- il. the oldest and the newest magazir atest newspapers, and under your hand manuscript, in which a robust, if not a loneiy and athletic student, you have compacted the entire system of our theolo- perhaps the mighty cycle of all the ologic And now we hope and believe, sir, that while here you have derived some in tion from the faces along the be: that our receptive aud appreciative atu- tude toward your insiruction has been en- couraging to you, and wish you to take y with you a souverir on us. It would ease US tO as a mode: ‘ory of the picture I have last drawn this cup at ‘ur elbow as you burn the midnight oil. ve have thought for some time, sir, that you ought to have a loving cup, some- thing like this: somewhat suited to your ze and cay your intellectual capa. But we ha not been perfectly clear ity in our minds how you were to get such a cup. If you would only entered for a xing match or a wrestling bout, we feel sir, that you would carry’ off tro- galore; but you have been debarred from this exhilarating exercise by the con- ventionalities which prescribe that, like the er in the play, you may only cut re- spectable capers. Then we thought of golf, a not unclerical sport, and good to keep dewn the flesh, But you have neglected these sports, and 1 observe that you only ! the bicycle in the early mornings, tingly for so well-balanced a man, volding the paths of the scorcher. have taken the matter into our own nd we ask you to accept this cup ive of our recognition of the as exp slight intellectual actievement of condens-" ing the whole of human history into syllabus. Such abus, I venture to say, never been Written before, a remark- nd brillant piece of Work. (Applause.) are sorry, Dr, Whitman, that the is complete.” We shall’ miss your ; We shail miss the enthusiasm with you have labored mightily for us. rd with great regret, sir, that izned the presidency of Colum- bian University: at a time, 100, when, as a feature of your istration, and’ with your earnest help sete the dream of the university last been realized in the estublishinery, ofphis school of com- parative Jurisprudence,gnd diplomacy. We, the students of this school, the first two Classes enrolled, completing the organ- ization of al! its courses, are parting from you with real sorrs/neWe hope, sir, that you will remember us with pleasure, know- ing that you carry with you our respectful and affectionate regards. Dr. Whitman, to you and yours here is health and happiness from the sehoci of comparative jurispru- dence’ and dipiscmacy. (Prolonged applause.) Dr. Whitman's Reply. The doctor was?redely taken aback by the incident, anc, aithengh one of the read- fest of speakers, foynd,Jt. impossible for a few moments to froo¢pd. When he had master=d himself, tresawid: Fe “Gentlemen, is if really fair to break a* man up in this fashion? I wish I had words to respond to the eloquent address of your representative. It is a good sp2ech to Msten to. { thank you for making it Possible for Mz. Holcombe to say those ya from this choose to leave with you, my fellow-students and friends. It was her last meeting with the house of commons, and the great queen said to them: ‘Gentlemen, though you have had and may have many princes more mighty and wise sitting in this seat, yet you never had or ever will have one who will be more careful and more loving.’ Some day in the future when you wonder why separations come and why changes of plans are wrought out, I wish you would recall the sentiments of ‘good Queen Bess’ and credit them to my heart as well as te hers, for a more careful and a more loving servant and friend and fellow-student you will not find, however much abler assis may be brought to you; and so I thank 3 gentlemen.” Dr. Whitman's response was greeted fone applause, and at the close of the » bade adieu to each member of the class a person and with them exchanged good wishes for the future. With his familly he left Washington for Philadelphia this morn- ing to enter regularly upon the discharge of his duties as pastor of the Spring Garden Baptist Church. SS DEATH OF JAMES R. GIBSON. For Many Years Clerk in War De- partment. Prof. James R. Gibson, for many years a clerk in the record and pension office of the War Department, and formerly well known in musical circles of the city, died Monday at his home, 1905 11th street. Prof. Gibson was for a jong time in charge of the chime: of Metropolitan M. E. Church, his per- formances there attracting much favorable attention and commenda He was also an excellent cornet player, and was con- nected with the Choral Society and the Georgetown Orchestra. He was sixty-three years of age. His wife and five children survive him. In 1861 he was a member of the 3d United States reserve corp: but. was later transferred to the rolls of the adjutant general's office, and has’ ever since been 2 clerk in the War Department. Resolutions were passed at a spec meeting of the exectitive board of tt Georgetown Orchestra, held at th> resi dence of Prof. Josef Kaspar, on M stre! which set forth that James R. Gibson death from his from the many activities of life, and we de- sire to give proper expression to our heart- felt sorrow and our sincere sympathy for his family in their bereavement. We deeply deplore his death, as removing from among one to whom we were greatly attached by the ties of friendship, and who was a good citizen of a high type of manhood. “His example and influence were bene- ficial to those with whom he daily came tn contact. and the very general expression of personal grief on every hand evidences the affection and regard of his many friends and acquaintances, with whom his warm heart and genial disposition will be a cher- ished memory. “His long and active membership in the Georgetown Amateur Orchestra has en- deared him to us as a musician, associate and friend. His personal influence has done much to aid the organization from its ear- liest days, and in his death we lose one of our number whose place it will be difficult t, ur fellow-member, has been removed by ociation with us, and as ordered that a committee be ap- pointed to represent the organization at the funeral, which will take place tomorrow. ee gees LAWYER ARRESTED. Cyrenius A. Layton Accused of Cut- ting Car Cushions. Cyrenius A. Layton, who says he is a law- yer by profession, was arrest24 this morning by Detectives Peck and Miller and charged with having cut the cushions in three cars on the City and Suburban electric road Sund night. He denies the charge, but admi he was in at least one of the three cars in which the act of vandalism was perpe- trated. The defendant was released on $50 collateral for his appearance in the Police Court tomorrow. Mr. Layton formeriy lived in Ohio, where he is interested in several mines. He came here about six months ago and is living at 620 C street northeast. Sunday night, while he was a passenger on on2 of the cars, the conductor called his attention to a cut in the cushion. It is alleged by the de- tectives that Mr. Layton was in all the cars that were damaged. —_._—_ Hotel Arrivals. Riggs—F. South, Pittsburg; J. A. Osman, Newark, N. J.; H. Hese, Philadeiphia; E. L, Prescott, Boston; I. C. Wie! New York. ‘Shoreham—F, A. G. Cobb, Kentucky; W. B. Lambert, Cambridge, M P. C. Boyle, Oil City, Pa.;J. P. Henderson, P. Bakewell, St. Louis; J. M. Grosvenor, Boston; F. BP. Collins, Boston. Arlington—W. H. Salisbury, Chicago; H. Harrison, Rochester, N. Y.; R. Holmes, St. Louis; A. R. Hillyer, Hartford, Conn.: V T. Fields, New Haven, Conn.; H. C. Kess- ler, Butte, Mont. ‘Witlard—M. Hogan, New York; N. Clark, Italy, Tex.; H. C. Pressey, Philadelphia; W. L. Lourie, Chicago; O. E. Dunlap, Texas. Ralelgh—F. Young, Philadelvhla; G. W. Smith, Hartford, Conn.; R. A. Clapp, Kno: ville, ‘Tenn.; R. K. Swett, Hartford, Conn D. T. Bingham, Boston; E. A. Powell, Syra- cuse, N. ¥.; F. T. Crump, Richmond, Va. Metropolitan—E. E. Wilson, Waterbur. Conn.; E. Ryder, Virginia; C. W. Ben Hartford, Conn.; T. J. Barry, Philade:phi W. F. Gabell, Boston. National—Geo. Hopp, Cincinnati; A. W. Hoffman, Salem, Ohio; W. H. Keefe, Syra- cuse, N. ¥.; J. H. Lester, Atlanta, Ga.; W. 8. Russell, Toledo, Ohio; L. May, New York. y Special Correspondence of The Evening S ROCKVILL the following prisoners were arraigned be- fore Judge Henderson: Jos charged with obtaining by false preten watches from Levi Hill and Elizabeth Thy- son, plea, not guilty ter Owens and Will with the larceny of chicke Thomas H. Zepp, William P. mith and Charles T. Bohrer (six indict- ! ve ments again: James Sewell, Lemuel Sewell and David Johnson, charged with the larceny of cc others w! ; ter court, which begins here Thursday Susan Stalks of Mr. Paul Stalks of W: hed burnei ing from t tion is £ this cou for seve al oe cyet a nevenlayerssion thelerand $urs lgcaa one for the March term of the circuit court for | Aibany. this count The report stated that 146 examined and found. of which individuals for was foun: house be supplied with e that benches be placed in the corridor of | tion. The la the court ho the witnesse before the grand jury. upon them he is oppc of magis <. cases out of ten the cases app magis! ness as this reason fo: sed jurisdiction. young fz county, was th sault about 3 o'cloc John Steward, a burly negro sailant, and the attack is wholly’ unprovoked others Although painful abie to reach Rockville yesterday morning | Me: and testi = ‘The delegation of the ministers of the county, which, it was andon=d Md., March 27, the circuit court here this mo: ning ph T. Gibson J. Wilson Owens, W. A am Magruder, charged | trust turk: from Mr: . Jon W. Plummer, J.T. . meat, Eula a April 11, as Arbor day Jelegate Bro John- | introduced in t Stall- | able the v: lard and other thing: George T. Dunle leg ters of Me » upon the question of wh uous or fermented liquors or cider lin the county or in any of the e districts of the county. The first 7 nigomery each man), plea, not gu in June next is fixed as the date for holding per wire from the Capital Traction Com-| the election. Under the provisions of the pany, plea, not guilty; Samuel Sinktield, | bill the sale of liquors will be charged with the larceny of corn, chickens | any election district of the coun and turkeys, from John W. Carroil, plea, ajority of the votes cast at the Cone ion is in-favor of license, subject, ‘The above cases and a large number of | ever. to certain rigid conditions. be tried at the term of criminal to a mW. Et is there will H daughter on Grove. d_perhap While play- . aged five Former Chief pt. John a hot who was attracted could reach her, the venson, onc w ; 5 ministration a chef of division tle one’s body. Her Treasury Department, died recently to be critical. : ss the effects of paralysis at the home Mr. Jam ton, a prominent citizen past. at survived by © be improv are now e! an A. Edwards. for © tor of the M. embraced the “confirmation took daughters. en a inv. a Falls, March enlisted in Compan and served in the batth The deceased was v past y afternoon. | mander of the Albert M. Murray had been | 4. R., and a memt ntments | Lodge, F. and A. M. ——>.—_ adjourned ves pre thir’ on ine, the oie tor tae Cows May Have Taberealonis, and one for assault with The disease that has been the cause of the to Kill. The report stated that the jail and | death of a number of dry cows at the St almshouse were visited and each institution dlizabeth Asylum barns in a satisfactory condition. report recommends ric ligh e for the accommodation of who are summoned to appear that rabies exists among the cows, fr s of several cows, where ¢ Guthes imnnich | were made after death, tube sion to say that | found to exist. It enlarging the jurisdiction | hz¢ not been ent be had discharged the He took oc d rat radic use, he said, in nine | dry herd yet. Dr. Richardson, the aled would | intendent of the asylum, has decid ed in court because of errors in the | the entire herd of cattle belonging tes’ papers. The judge stated that | hospital shall be tested to h grand jury would tran its busi- | whether or not this disease of tui would be sent. The hospital has Tates in | sizteen or seventeen cows. —_>——_ Stephen B. Dor: ‘mer of the a well-known nity of Ete! victim of a ¢ Bishop H. ¥ K. Almy, Har atteriee, president: F. Pa said to have been hurt, Mr. Dorsey was | charter of t . Its nee of works 0} reventive, and sed to | an industrial he pth: before the grand jury. eported, prop: ABSOLUTELY PURE “4-¥% Royal Baking Powder is of the highest qual- ity, always pure, wholesome, uniform. The Club of Gaithersburg has the following officers for the ensuing es Il, Ledge, president; Edmund . vice president; H. D. Att ry; Carson Ward, fina , treasurer: F. tovernor Smith has designated Wednes- rick county has ature a bill to county ther spirit- awful he milling property of Mr. Willlam E. Mannakee at Burnt Mills, this county asbington, and under the Harrison Lyman, in Onondaga bis wife Stevenson id for nearly two years. He ttysburg, Morton's Ford and Station. For nine years he had al positions at Washington Po: r of the Canandaigua yet that the court | named by the government experts, who are ;, and | still making tests to determine the ques- 4 theory to be advanced was officials of the bureau of animal industry Before discharging the grand jury Judge | have yet to state this positively Henderson thanked the members for the aminations discrimination and dispatch wii culosis thought the malady i from the ost now a Amended Charter of Record. rd P. Williams, reformatory stablishme contents of each can are exactly like every’ DR. 8. BALL, words; I thank Mr. Holcombe for speaking bu. Coke, crushed. ebay wad eatioedlocgas Dr. 8. Ball of | E™ 12 Your mame. “T thank you, gentle- Cochran—C. W. Carter, Norwich, : : : ad DoE. Dowling Boston Po A tesbane other, and wiil retain their. strength and fresh- A Af DARD SAAR RRA RRA + > ’ iJ » { —in the kitchen range with Coke, } WH | | gpd aee, Bow quickly ie ignitesi > at: B a 3 88 -mixed Paints, ; ~ Freee se ras 10cU" Main et "Mr. Holeombe has kindly given me creait, | BnStt, Utah: J. E. Lothrop, Dover, N. H.; sive acid; which taken in means injury to health, z ast ie men, for this beautiful token. I wish I Washington Gaslight Co, ter geactoed anvouncetnent, wed man neucted to | deserved it.” I thahk you most of all for the | Gal's R Wardop, Pittsburg, nT Teneee: ness and produce the same and the highest et ood 413 10th Street. Son Cals eek aes Sala weet eetatltehed eek tty Met | Gordon —W. HL. Bilis, Cincinnatl; F. P, P 4 mb26-28a i very hard to bold. Although 72 years of age, he | ened both in yuu sag in ‘me. thank Eye Pe Flow Forks 5G abot, Bosns a leavening effect in any climate, at any time. a ew Nw ew re vv ve eS | had the courage and determination to try this new | for the heartiness with which you have en. | SarKer 3 é caress 4 arnesses O PAINT and novel method, and now he leves in. peace, | tered upon thé work in which I hav> had | ~Necmandie—C. D. Biachford, Hanuttton . 2 contentment and security. Dr. Ball looks back to| the honor of rendering you some slight Canada; Alex. Millard, Toronto: F. Reed, Care must be taken to avoid ii powders made d Tt never to, Wag pror ones. You cam THE TOWN the old dass of crude methods and tn comparison | Setvice. T had intended at the close of the | Syracuse, N. ¥.; 8. Simon, Portiand, Ore? sss av GORE Roe fn Dall the onanrfal method of De Rice ee e mar | hour to try and say how greatly Y appre- | F''B. Arminaton: Boston, : from alum. Such powders are sold cheap, because We tare Lent cad Harnesses, Nobby, Saas. | te expensive. at Batt atnt your woodwork—all the | Ties God.eeed to the present ge raat By alt aero Fespenateences. and to thank | St. James—A. W. Freeman, Arkensas; L. they cost but a hee cents Alum is a _corro- Hivedat prices that will satisfy you. Uttle ~» Adams, N. ¥., and he will send you a | * sy is Iss 4 e 7] trial of his remarkable home cure E._F. Chase, Lowell, Mass. wip, BS COn 497 BA AVE: SUSGHETE alike Sie Fever sa | Eade a ee adler tae Sytecamece | Hy nae ane seme, bongs te your | Sabie. Cx Sturgeon. ile, Pa; Chew © vwwer ‘sound and well by early spring. ja27-s&wtoaps0-69 | have once or twice asked your attention te nitea States navy. G. D. Cost ROVAL' BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST. KEW YORK.