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Zy' &$rvs'ttt$&$: " mp'-' S!rjrr'r Ertj v.? -Ttffe-V r -TV i""- S -.-;;" - 0 TEE MOBiyiXG- TI31ES, SATURDAY, SQV.E5EBER 23, 1895. vwj(ei1t.5rfj;7-.,fir "-'-'jEr tJf y Daily Bargains. 01 SIS! OUliCO We arc overstocked in this line and must, jet rid of some of them to make room for new goods constantly coming in. "We have made a whole sale reduction in the prices on all our Parlor Suites. Three Piece fcnlte. Mahogany fln Itaed fltnie, upholstered Broca- ff I Q nn Fix Piece Fulto. .Vaboga'iy dn lshed frame, upholstureil, crushed tT Q nn rivo Piece Overstuffed Suites, up holstered Empire Tapestry Iriused, (TOC nn eprluceJEo 4ZuiUU Six Tiece Suite, Mahogany finished COO flfl frame, upholstered Tapestry. .PJZ.UU tt S. Suite, Ave pieces uphol stered .Brocatollc, fringed, spriuc CC flfl Js. JJ'tO.UU ITrerieee bulto. Mahogany flu-tTQ flfl fclietl framo ,2)40. UU Six Piece. Solid Mahopany frame, upholstered, lirocatollo, siring (TQC fin Many other Suites at proportionately- low prices up to $200 every one of which is about half the regular price. 7th and D. Sts. N. W. ' 1 tt-tttt fnj will tund )oa the warveloi: g Frtach I'rtr-araltuii CALTHOSg irw, aim a iccai fuarauic llial t'LTI10S wtll I let, ore- your Zlcaltli. htrcneth uuJ Vigor. Vie i( and pay if satisfied. ia cress vun iviuhlcu.. & HSU ltlankctn from "5o. up. The finest line of harness and plush rotes In ths GERMUILLER'S, 641 La. Ave. STALL 1'ork Chops So Corn Should or. 8c Smoked Hams. 12c Freeh Trine..... 8c 54. J. W. Bricker, Center .Market. COLD IN THE HEAD. Catarrh, ana Ileaiimhe immediately relieved by Capitol Catarrh Cure 25 cents. nov7-Smo-cxS Strangulated Hernia I Quickly relieved and permanently CURED by our process. Home testimonials. Get narllcul&re iiours, 11-5 NATIONAL 1IKIINIAL INSTITUTE, Ohio National Bank Building IIDTKI-S HOTKL WABNEB, 470 4'i2 Pennsylvania, avenue north west, near 6th street. Business raen'a Innch. lit' to S! o'clock. 20c: table d'hote dinner. 1:30 to 7-30 p. in.. COe. nc23-3in The paper on which The Wash ington Times is printed is mad .2 by The Jay Paper Mfg. Co., C.S. FAULKNER. Sole Agent, Time Building, New York City. u Dr. LEATHERMAN, No Fee Until Cured. 602 F STREET N. W. TreatnallUHUO.Vir.NEUVOUSandBLOOD diseases. KIDNEY' und l!LADDEEdl-asc, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE. STHIO TUUE, eta PRIVATE diseases quickly ana perma nently cured. Vitality restored. Consul tation free. Hours. ! to 12 a m. Si to 6 E. m.; Tuepday, Thursilay and Saturday l2ht. 1 to 8. Bundars. 4 to 6. THAT cu're preparing let us print it '' neatly accurately quickly. Our U R I Cl 'special specialty la Legal Printing. MCGILL & WALLACE, Prlntor3. 1107 E street northwest. Thonc 1B32. CAMERAS we are r I I IVI Q have everytlinc 1 x ' ' "' that a photographer uses. HOLGino.N i DELANO, 1410 New York Ae. cs((?- I pM BONS ambitious boys boys who arc content to start in a small way and build up a monc3-making business of their own boj;s from whom the word "hustler" spurts out all over are the boys who can engage in the hustling- company of youth ful merchants who now own a branch of THE "TIMES' business there's plenty of room for them. Call at THE TIMES office between S and 6 p. in. any week day. Wash. S, Williams, MOST Mm AFLOAT Bids Soon to Be Asked, for , Battleships 5 and 6. KEARSARGE ONE OF THEM Futiluitn Old Friijnte-lollol'erpetiiuted ,111 it Steel Veto.e'1 Tbey Will Cost $5,000,000 Eaeli anil II.- ttio AIuM 'Forj'iildiiijle Flitlitln"; Machines In the World. Within a year after the famous rrlgnte ICearsargo was wrecked ou Itoncador Iteef CongreKs dett-rmliicti to perpetuate the r.amo byglvrmr.ir to the moet powerful defender of American rights that could lie di'sljrned by our nuval coii-truciors. and by great armored Kilt!.; (.hips, to ultimately cost, complete. :i I out $5,0Ui),l0U each .and to ho invulnerable against the heaviest sea going rightersor any foreign navv. Bids for these vessels win lie 'opened nt theNavy lfepariuicutoue week from today, anil nruinlliiR to the ait authorizing their construction, they Jim.-t lie dellvred to the Boernment by the clone of lH'JH. The fcprciric iirovWou that one of these vessels should be christened Kenrnarce made an cxn-ulioji to the law .supuiatinK that blilps of this cl;,ss ulioulil be named for Statii; or the V'hlon. and Concresh alnue had jiowcr to modify tills requirement. Vs no exception va& made In tho case of the slster Mnp, the siiRircMlnti has bi-en made that she be called after Secretary ITcrlierfs native State, the other sections of, the country having b'H-u rtmembereil In the Orejron, liidiiina, Massacimsetts and Iowa. This question will not lie pressed until the Inuucliinir time comes almut two years hence and in the mean time, in accordanu5 "With the usual custom of the Navy Department, the vessels will be offteiallr known asimllle ships No. B and No. 0. LeRl'latlve authority alsodetlarcl 'that one of the veuels .should lie built on the Pacific coast, unites reasonable bills feou!d not bf-securisl from that localitv, and the limit of cost. excInsUe or anua-nK-nt. was fixed, at $4,COti,tao. BEST OF TIIEIIl CL-SS. These bMiig the first great warships de signed under the present administration, it was resoIvctT that nn elfurt should be spared to make them, without question, the hicliest typeff'dr their class; and fur the past sK months lively controversies have rageil In the Navy Department ocr their smallest di tails, every portion or the de signs having been 'exhaustively discussed by experts, and every advantage of ex perreuie gained Irom tther battle shliis con structed both nt home undabrnad having been lully utllizisl. One essential requisite laid down by Sec retary Herbert was that these vessels should draw less water when rally laden tlinn any other llrsi-class battle ship, either in this country or abroad. The largest for eigirbattip ships, when ready for sea duty, draw in the neighborhood o'r twentj-'lght feet of water. Our existing battle ships, while drawing twenty-.'our feet at normal displacement, owing to settling by theptem due to increased weight, reallv draw alxuit twentj-jeven feet. Ltattle ships r and C have been designel to draw but tiventy-lle feet, with 1,00 tons of coal and all stores and ammunition on hoard. This will enable .them to reach 11 of the principal navy yards and ports of the country even when Jull? laden and will make their docking Iess'diiricult than that or the other Ameri can battleship. AttAIAMENT OF THE SHU'S. The" question of the' calibre and disposi tion of the large guns gave rise to more Hiittli'nlilpr, .. 5 n nil discussion than nny other question in con nection with these vessels. Chler Con structor Hiibboni, who Is responsible for all designs under the new ruling or the Navy Department, held views dlrfering radlrally rrom those of the Cider or tho jullds the gun'. ine ciner contnuior novocaicu thai the largest guns should be 1- inches calibre four being carried in two turrets and that S-inch guns should be'carrlcil in four turrets, making six turrets In all. The chief or ordu.inc e proposed thenovel scheme of two double-decked turrets on each ship, in the lower part of which were to be mounted two l.'l-jndi guns, and in the upper part two -Incli guns, making the heavier battery consist of four 13-luch nnd roar fc-lnth in two turrets. The de partment, upon the majority vole or the council of bureau chiefs, rinally adopted this plan, nnd the 13-Iuch and the H-incli guns will accordingly be mounted in double turrets, one rigidly superposed upon the otuer. In addition to these heavy guns, a bat tery of fourteen 5-lnch rapid-fire guns will be mounted on the main deck between the turrets and will be protected by con tinuous armor six Inches thick, a splinter bulkhead two Inches thick separating each gun station. A numtrous battery of smaller slx-poundcr and one-pounder guns will be placed wherever they can fire to advantage. HOW THEY ARE PROTECTED. The protection of the hull against Injury to the vllal regions along the waterllne will be cifcctcd by means or a side armor belt of sixteen nnd a half inchi-s maximum thickness, with a mean depth of seven Tbe Door of Life. The fear of pain a n J the dangers of par turition fill many a woman's breast with dis may. There is no reason why childbirth should be fraught with dancer ind distress. It 5s a perfectly natural function, and should be jjtrfornied in a natural 'way without undue suffering. Nature never intended that women should be tortured when doing the one Uitnjj which makes them wholly wo manly. The perversion of nature's laws has brought this suffering about, and a return to right living will stop it. Nine out of ten women are troubled more or less by weakness and diseases peculiar to their sex. It is so because they do not take proper care of them selves because they neglect little ills and little precautions. A woman in per fectly hearty health goes through her time of trial with comparative ease. The tiling to do then, is to make all expec tant mothers healUiy to strengthen Uiem generally and locally. The medi cine and tonic to do it with is Doctor Pierce's Favorite.Prcscnption. It is a powerful Snvigdraut and nervine. It soothes and strengtliens-Uie nerves and acts directly on the feminine organism in a way which fits it for the proper and regular performance of all its functions at all times. Taken during gestation it robs child birth of its dangers to both mother and child, by preparing the system for de livery thereby shortening labor, lessen ing pain and abbreviating the period of confinement. A Book of iooo pages, telling how to cure diseases of Women, with home-treatment, 3r cents (stamps) to cover postage and wrapping only. World's DiSFENSAtY Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. ""W U MrSl mxs- DR. WALKER'S $5 A MONTH Treatment. Do not experiment with drugs or homo remedies "nhen the proper trentmint can be had at so illtle cost. He lias prac ticed in Washington for the past three years, lie cures Catarrh, Asthma, Bron chitis, Files, Neuralgia, Constipation, In digestion, Itlieunutlsiii, Diseases of Wo men, Private, and Delicate Diseases, Vari cocele, Strictures, mid all diseases of Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Powels, Bladder, Itectum, Blood or Skin. Lost manhood restored. Diseases of women successfully treated. Itemember, only a fee of $B a month for treat, lent, whicL" includes all medicines and appliances untl a gnaranlee of euro given. Dr. Walker can be seen from 10 a. in. until S p. in. daily. Those who cannot make it com cult-lit to call during these hours can see him Wednesday and Satur day evenings from 7 to t,"rrom 10 to ia Sundav. His well-known sanitarium is 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Wil lard's Hotel. and a half fee', so disposed in reference to till.- loadllne that the vessel, with 411) tons of coal aboard, will have Ihreeand a half fiet or this armor above the water, and with 1,210 Ions of coal ulioard, two reet will be exposed to vUw. The belt extending rrom the stern to the aft bar bette and maintaining a luaxlmcm thick ness from Itsnrterrnd to tlierorward boiler room bulkhead n ill taper graduully to four Inches behind the rani. Protection will be afforded above the main side armor by a steel belt live Indies thick, extending up to thelevel or the main deck and running In a iore-and-nft dinc tion Irom the center or the forward to the center of the after barbette. On top or the main side armor belt will rest a rlat steel dirk two and three-quarters Inches thick, and forward and abaft .the ma chinery and boiler spaces this elects will be inclined ai the eiihs, and the thickness on Hie slojes incriased to three and five inches. To further protect the vessel ngalnst raking fire athwartshlii. bulkhead., of armor ten and twelve indies thick will be placed at the points where the deck Joins the In clined slopes. The Kearsarge and her slsler ship will be driven by two stls of triple-expansion engines. In separate compartments, ac tuating twin screws. There will lie nosiiecd premiums, a penalty of $lT),O0t)a knot being Imposed forrallure to reach the contract speed or sixteen knots Tor four consecutive houra. If the peed rails lieiow fifteen knots, whkh Is luglilv improbable, the vessel may. In the Pre-ident discretion, be reecled alto gether. COMPARED WITH OTHERS. It is conservatively estimated that the Kearsarge, in coiumfssion, will have suf ficient ammunition aboard to kill or disable over a million pereons, and that she will be able to fire it all a way -within rive hours the calculated duration limit or a rierce fight afloat. Kvery comparison or these snips wuu any foreign battle ulp, built or building, is i learlv favorable to the Amerknn design. Tile United states ships will carry heavier guns and more of them, and heavier armor, more widely distributed and protecting more thoroughly the vitals of the ship and gun crews. Vhile their normal speed of sixteen knots will In- less on paper than that or some foreign battle ships. It Is notabletIi.it it will be obtained with a very moderate forc'il clrart for a period or four hours nn.I without unduly pushing Hie engines, so that at any time- this velocity can be duplicated by ourrvcsseI, foreign II, ."showing; Deck 1'luii. battle ships notoriously never again ap proaching their siuglc-measured mile trial speeds. The United States has never fallen into this error with its liattieshlps, butlnevery case has required that the maximum cm tract speed should be obtained under conditions whldi could be reproduced at any time upon a well-.lrllled ship. As illustrative of thin point, tlic Indiana, upon her recent orricial trial run, although she had been iu tte water for over a year and presumably lost half a knot through tile roughness of her bottom, due to accu mulated marine growth still averaged a rirtecn and one-half liiut rate four hours, the contract requirement lining fifteen only. The Indiana i lass may prove to lie really Fixteen-not ships, ami battle ships os..'i and G, with about the sdmeextreme speed, are adapted to maneuver In com pany wuu inem. NEW I'ENSIOX LAWS SiiKKe-t ions Contained In Assist nut Sec retary Hey nold-,' Iteport. The report of Assistant Secretary Rey nolds, of the Interior Department, states that Rratirvlt.gris,ults have followed the passage ot Hie act relating to the payment of accrued pensions, which was rccom mended to Congress .1 year ago and re ceived the signature ot Hie President March B, 18(t5. legislation Is recommended which wiP define with more certainty the pension able rights or iiiluor children in those cases where the soldier dies leaving no widow surviving. The suggestion for n more uniform rule for pruof of marriage In pension eases is rcnexed. Stress is again laid upon the recom mendation for legislation which will ec cure to wives and children of pensioners who unlawfully nliandon those dependent upon them, a portion or the bounty paid such pensioner, and also for such legislation which 'will remedy the evils arising from the mnnnncr of making the quarterly pay menu by checks at the agencies to certain weak and incompetent persons, who, ou such occasions, are subject to schemes of designing Individuals, and are thereby in duced to squander their pension money. CZAItE WITCH IS WOltSK. Court Thyslelan nnd Family Hastily Summoned to ttio Ciiuctf,ux. Bt. Petersburg, Nov. 22. Drs. Slmonskl and Sheresslefrski, court phjslclans, have gone to Abbas Tuman, in the Caucasus, in obedience to a summons to attend the Grand Duke George, the Czarewitch, whose con dition has, become very much worse. The Dowager Czarina, the Grand Duke"? moti.er, nnd her daughter, the Grand Duchess Xenia, and her husband are also hastening to the Czarcwiteh's bedside. ttrul Estate Transfers. Heeds of transfer filed for record yes terday: Milton Dammami to George W. Milford. south rifteen feet, ot lot 6, square B21, ?10 and other consideration. Will iam S. Morrison et ux to Louisa Tompkins, lot 17, Ashford Ac Ridoat's null-division, square 1282, $10. James T. Parker et ux to Joseph t". Clicny, lot 3, Gilbert's sub division of Takotua, SoOO. Georgo A. Batchelder et ux to R. N. Batchclder, lot 3, Hubbard's sub-division of lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, square 152. .510. Blanche C. Jones et ux to Olive Horsey Ewing, caRt fifteen feet or lot 41), Bond's sub-dlvjsion of lot 6. square 724, 56,200. Henry Wise Garnett, trustee, to Raielgli w. Ilobson. lot 85, Bnlloch's sub-division of square 211. S10. It. H. Warner et ux to Dudley T. Hassoni lot I!i4. Manogue's sub division of lots 1 to 13. ?10. Dudley T. llnssou to Charles Early, lot 194. same sub-division as preceding, 510. Samuel Taylor et ux to Richard J. Marshall, lot 75. souare 017. S10. Thurin.in .T. Hh.i.1,1 et ux to Henry Lewis, lot 20, section 1, of iKirry ruuii, ?avu. Herbert Becllnt-M ttio Invitutlon. Secretary Herbert, as In the cases ol Boston and New York, has declined the in vitation of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce to attend their banquet on the 26tU Instant. s-f2sw vj?9ivtW 1 1 SATURDAY. CLOAK 1 '; SPECIAL For today wo will offer this line Jacket at a little more than half the r.gfilirprico It Is made in latest stylo. Box front ripple baclt largo mauiloliu sleeves. Flidsbal in best possible manner Actual valjej I.UA). For 10-dar, $5.98. CLARK'S 734-736 Seventh St. N. W. FOIt l.OCKF.II-OlTT illllVEHsj. Sub-crlptloiM Coming hi lo TlioTiniCH Help Fund. Poverty liu. In many lutiincrK, Intil lis. lilt lid lipim tlli'IocktHl-ont.eiiiploytt of tin- AnncoMla Strciit Itnilroiid. In Mime families affected lliero Is ilcL nesfl mid Kiiffcrluir. Tlicxo vv onion and children urn worthy objects of v'""''"' "d tho relief fund storied by Tho Tillies is jr rowing. Itelovv Ik tin? amount received to date, all ot which Is turned over to the Street llallvvuy Cmou. C. G. Co 1111 v $25 00 T-aundry Workers, K. of L.. 5 00 D. A.IIU.K. ofL 2,500 00 U. V. I-awrenoo 1 00 Pointers' I,. A. ITIS.K. or L. 10 (HI Ecct'iitrluKiigliicer 5 IH) Samuel Solomon 5 00 CurrlUKi'iind Wairoii .Milkers. 5 11(1 l'nperliu.iiKor' Assombly.. .. 5110 l'liisterp.rs'As'jMiibly 25 00 Operative. .Stonemasons' As- soc!atloiiXo.2,!I.M.aiidI.ir. IO DO Cash 1 50 A Woman 50 Tin and .Sheet-Iron Workers, No. 2l:l I, K. or 1 6 OO Bakers Monumental Assem bly, L. A. 2:lM, K. ot I. 5 OO T. -M. Judge,. In 1 OO M. C. Murray, Tex 1 OO Washington Musical Assem bly 5 00 llotlllng House Employ es. . .. 11 (10 BtlKi'rs' Drivers, I..A. 104)1.. 5 00 International I'rliilln Press men's Union IOOO Local Union, III), I.. A 5110 Clerks' Assembly, LI A. 125!). 5 OO RUCOKI) 01" THE COURTS.. Court of Appeals, -Chief Justice Alvey, Justices Shepherd and McComas National Express and Transportation Company vs. liurdett: argument of continued. It. and O. R. R. Co. vs. Dougherty; argued by couiicl. Colbert for nDpellaut and Moulton and-Laskey for appellee. Equity. Court No. 1. Chief Justice Iling bam Kohler v?: Kohlert ainetuttn,iit .iriiin allowid. United States ,s. Luchs; lurthcr Lqulty Court No. 2, Justice Hagner lieach vs. Beach et nl.j order dleharglng restraining order. Streamer vs. streamer; divorce grnntel. Circuit Court No. 1, Justice Bradley ClemmoiH vs. Ratcosiu; Judgment by de fault. Hoebler A; C". vs V.'heatley; Judg ment by default, t-ehafrer & Co. vs itetz erott; Judgment by deraiilt. Middle states lluildlng. Loan and Trust Co. vs. Iiwrence; clerk ordered to return to apH'Uant's at torney money deposited as se-curlty for costs. Olmstead vylli case; Jury respited until Monday. Criminal Court No. 1, Justice Cole Gaither vs. Hall; scaled verdict ordered tor Monday. Criminal Court. No. 2, Justice Cox United Slates vs. John Johnson, fornica tion: verdict, not guilty. I'niteil Stales vs. Fnslrrlck Herlsrt. embezzlement; ver dict, not guilty. United States vs. Will lam Sims, alias James Sims, housebreak ing; 011 trial. Orphans" Court. Justice Hagner Court sat al 11 a. 111. IMate or Catharine B. Bayllss. order of sale. Estate of Robirt W. Shufeldt: will proved. Estate of Thomas Murphy; proof or publication and citation vs. John -Murphy, returnable No. vcmlier 20. lfctio. Estate or James E. Pugh: order admitting will to record, and granting letters testamentary to Alice L. t'ugn. Kstate or Anna M.M.m.liytlioticc or appeal hv the vestry or St. John's Cnurcii, and appeal bond nnd stipulation flits I. bstate or Lizzie S. Lanin; petition or iMultl S. Lamb for proof and letters of administration: order publication. Estate of Chnrli M. Giuck: order or publication. Henry F. Gitz. guardian or John Biisslns; application for an allowance; order for 541 per month. Estate of Sarah J. John ston; will proved. -Estate of Osceola C. Green; petition to sell stock and order of ale. Charles B. Gilbert, guardian of William Bishop, petition ami order of appointment. Albert Tolson appointed guardian of orphans or John T0N011; bond. $300; answer of Niard ofChiidreu's guard lans. Estate or Nicholas White; petition ot J. Blake Kendall, and order 10 refund to Lewis M. Cramer and Thomas Bligh. Estate of Stella II. Conger: order of sale. Estate of 'George S. Falrrax; finaL account or executor riled. tstate ot Hngar Randall; final account or ex ecutor passed. Estate ot William II. Slack; order authorizing collector to as sent to delivery or pine chest, said to contain silverware, to Mary Kemble Slack. John F. Vogt. guardian to Lena Phillips: fluid account and rtcvint of release of word filed. Estate or Deeey Ann Cole man: order granting letters ot administra tion 10 H. II. Brown: bond sr.00. Julia W. Simons, guardian loThmisSlmons;eIchtli account passed. Charles, D. Eeatty, guar dian to Harriet S. Wright; second account nned. r.stnte of Charles N. Lamer: nell- llou or John 1). Lamer and order Tor proof" or will and letters lestameiuarv. i-.stat-or Ida Ellen Wood; order admitting will and appointing Court I'. Wood adminis trator. Thomas S. Tusker, guardian: or der or reference to Janies G. Payne, audi tor. Estale or James It. Glllen; order al lowing collector to pay John H. Gheen $5G.2S. Ella F. Harris appointed guar dian over orphans or Itlchurd II. Harris; bond $2,000. William E. Roche appointed geartlian over Waller Roche et al.; bond $200. Estate of Patrick Daly; final nc coiint passed. Estale or Henry C May; final account or executors passed. Estate or Marv Jane l'reinkert; final nrcount of executrix passed. Charlotte Prelnkert. guardian; first account passed. JoepUlne Webster appointed piiann.in to Julia J. Sullivan et al.; bond- $2,000. DO TOtJ THINK THAT "TAX-l'AY-KHS SHOULD GO INTO DHHTYOIt A NEW SY.STE.M OF SITWEItAGE AND FOtt STIIEET EXTENSION AND JMVItOVHSIENTS INSIDE THE CITY l'ROPEIl? DO YOU THINK THAT TAX-l'AY-EI1S SHOULD GO INTO DEBT FOIt STUIJET EXTENSION AND 1M VHOVHMEXTS OUTSIDE THE CITY VlfOl'ItnTj Low nates lo Baltimore on Account ot the I'iuillei) Unces. The Pennsylvania. Railroad will sell, on account of tho Piiulico races, November 19, 23 and 28, for any rrg liar train, up to and including 12:15 noun,.ar.d returning, good on any regular train on date of Issue, ex cursion tickets to Baltimore at rate of $1,23, including admission cvupon. In addition, excursion tickets will lie sold daily, except Sunday, clilrlng the period of the races, Waslilngion to Baltimore and re tarn, good for six das;, at rale of $2, in eluding admission coupai. novl7,18,lH. 22,23,27,28 C H. Javlns A Spns will have on exhi bition, Saturday, 23d, first Totomac roe jliad caught of the season. KEEPS POISON OUT POISON IN THE 1ILOOD THE KID NEYS FILXK11 IYOUT AXDKEEI THE BLOOD l'unil THEY VJIOTECT TJS FHOM MANY DANG UltOUS DIS EASES. What Happens When They Get Out of Order How to Cure Them Again. Most diseases are caused by poison In the blood. Tlie poison should be kept out. The kidneys are supposed to do this. That Is what they are there for. And they generally do. But when they are sick they can't; and then we get sick. The kidneys may get sick from overwork, worry, excess, high living, etc. The reason so many of our great men die from Bright' disease fs that so many overwork themselves. Brights' disease is only cue of tho many diseases the root of which lies In the kid neys. Other folks surfer from diabetes, rheu matism, gout, gravel, sleeplessness, anae mia, nervousness, headache, neuralgia, etc. All these diseases would go If the poison could be got out of your blood. If the kidneys would only do their work. If you would only take Dr. Ilobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills to make your kidneys do their work. It Is not jour kidneys' fault. You should be trying to help them. You can do It by taking Dr. Ilobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills. It Is such an easy piece of knowledge to remember. l'our kiduevs are simply filters. They need looking to now and then like other fillers, ir they are kept clean ami healthy, they will keep lour blood clean and healthy, and you will tie strong and healthy. Asparagus Is 11 healing and strengthen ing tonic for the kidneys. Dr. Ilobb's Spnmgus Kidney rills give fresh life ami power to the kidneys. They cause the kidneys to purify Hie blocsl. to make It redder and healthier and more nourishing. They put new life into your tssly. new color Into your blood, ucw iimblliou into jour mind, new youth into your Joints and muscles. They do not Avork miracles. But they cure diseases. Dr. Ilobb's Sparagus Kidnej- Pills have cured so many people that they can be sartly relied ou to cure jou. They will cure you. not because they have cured others, but because they are made from herbs which have never failed to cure the kidneys when taken In the prosier doses. They were prepared by a physician who knows how to cure the kidneys. A fe'W doses wilt relieve. A few boxes will cure. Sold by all druggists for BO cents per liox. or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Write for Interesting pamphlet on the subject lo Ilobb's .Medicine Co., Ctiicngo or Han Francisco. WAI.I.EIt'S THIAL "WAS TAlll. Mate Depart nient Has So Decided the Famous Case. The termination of tiie Waller case ap pears to be near at hand. .Mrs. Waller, the wife or the imprisoned consul, has been notified by the State Department that this government has concluded that the court martlalwhlehirlcdand convicted Waller was regular, and that there was nothing what ev er crooked in the proceedings. The pre liminary to his immediate release from the French prison Is a declulmer from blm or his wife of any intention to claim an in demnity for the arrest and Incarceration. If Waller desires an unconditional release' he can get it. Already intimations have come from France that if he wilt agree to be released and not to elalm a iwcuularj- In demnity he will b immediately given 'his ItWrty. The French government, however, de-ellnc-s to entertain any proposition what ever as to the pajment of an Indemnity. The release or Waller can only be secured by the Secretary or State asklug that it le done as an act of courtesy to the United States. The proceed! ns of Hie now famous court martial which convicted Waller in Mada gascar, and which, it is claimed, by his friends, was Irregular and did not give Waller a fair trial, have been in the pos session of the State Department for the past two weeks, and a careful study of the papers by Mr. Olney has satisfied him that Waller was legally and fairly tried, and that he has nothing to expect except re lease from prison. Mr. Olr.ey lias communicated these facts to Mrs. Waller anil her attorneys In this city, with the suggestion that It would be advisable to consult Mr. Waller's wi-h In tbe matter. The attorneys are in favor of accepting the terms proposed by the Sec retary in order to secure the release or Waller, but Mrs. Waller Is not willing to do this, and hangsout fora financial recom pense from the French government. Mrs. waller Insists that her husband shall not be consulted about the matter by the State Department, claiming that in his sick and enfecblc-d condition he would be willing to accept anything that would se cure his liberty. HOWGATE NOT MANACLED. Taken to Alluuiy by Warden Leonard and Capt. Itansdell. Warden Leonard and Capt. Ramsdcll left yestcrdav over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad with Capt. Hinry W. How gate for Albany, N. Y., to deliver him to the prison authorities. The three were driven from the Jail at an earl' hour, arriving nitl-e depot shortly before til ehour for tbe departure of the train, which was due about 7 o'clock. It is understood that Capt. Howgate was not manacled, and probably the casual witnesses of Ids departure with the two officials would not know that he was in their charge, unless they should recognize the prisoner. Capt. Howgate's sentence, as heretofore stated in The Times, was for eight jears four years upon e-ach of the counts in the indictment. There is a strong sentiment in the com munity in favor of an appeal to the Pres ident "ror a pardon In behalf-of the pris oner, and it may eventuate later In the circulation of a petition. M Ss Ida Howgate was not at the depot, having already bade him good by yesterday afternoon at the Jail. The Ic.ivtStaking wns a most nffcclionateone between father and the daughter,- wtohas stood faitlifully by him ever since his arrest. Olinstend Cae AriruiiieiitN. ' The nttorneys in the Olmstead will case liegan their arguments yesterday. "Sir. R. Ross Perry leading for the caveator. The Jury was respited before court ad journed until Monday morning. It is ex pected that the attorneys will occupy an aggregateot three clays in the presentation of the case. Has Finished His Term. John Henry Snowdcn, the colored tioy who was sentenced List September to fifty-three days' Imprisonment in tho Dis trict Jail for forging his grandmother's name, was released yesterday morning. He came into the 8econd precinct last night looking for some of Ills personal property, which he had left there when arrested. SenlMHird Air Uno to Atlanta on Ac count of .Manhattan Dnj- Exercies. Seaboard Air Line offers to Its patrons the low rale of $14, round trip to Atlanta, on account ot Manhattan day ceremonies. These tickets, sold under date of 21st,i22d and 23d, good to return within ten daj-s. This Is in addition to the same low rate tickets sold every Tuesday and Thursday during the exposition. The Seaboard Air Line operates tbe best service In the South. IU trains are moved on sehrdule"tltne. It charges no extra fares. Passengers by this line arrive at and depart from UnloirSta tlon. Same facilities for reaching exposi tion grounds enjoj-ed by any line handling exposition travel. Don't be misled by state ments to the contrary. AID FOIt KX-CONFEDEILVTES. Congressman Oteyof Virginia. lru- poses National Ase-lstance. Hon. Tetcr J. Otey, who represents the Lynchburg district, ' 'Virginia, 'In' the House, lias prepared a bill which will create a sensation as soon ns be Introduces It in Congress. .-..-. - Mr: Oley-s bill provli'es that the United States Government shall appropriate an nually a sum not to cxcrcib f iwr crnti on $27,000,000, to be applied lo Hie relief of disabled and dependent e-x-ConfcsIeratc soldiers in proportion as each State of the. late Confederate Stntes may appropriate and exiiend for thesame' purpose'. ' r ' ' Mr. Oiey asks lor this amount because, as he sajs, the abandoned property cap tured from the people of Hie Confederate -States and sold and covered Into theUuited Slates Treasury amounted lo $27,000,000. The preamble to this unusual measure sets forth that while the United States 'Is ' under no obligation in law or usage to make provision for those who fought against the Union, it is reccgnlzed that the Confederate soldiers lire now Its own citizens, pajlng taxes and licharglng all or their duties as sucli in a patriotic man ner, sjpporting cheerfully the United States Government In peace and eager to do so in war. Aid is to be extended to disabled and dependent ex-Confederates because the United States, moved by the spirit ot hu manity, fraternity, and magnanimity la sympathize with those who have sufrcred by the casualties or war, desires to eou tribjte to the alleviation of the necessities and wants of such as arc notnblelnadvnuu iug years to support themselves. The manner in which this assistance ue tobegiven Is outlined as rollows: Thegov ernor ot any Confederate State will e'ertlfy to the Treasurer of the United States that a certain amount has been appropriates! and expended from the treasury of that State for soldiers" homes and their supjwrt, arti ficial limbs, and the maintenance and sup lort uf disabled and dependent ex-Confederate soldlersor their widows, with a sworn statement of the proper disUirstng officvr, giving tne names or those to wnmir n;a nas lieeu furnished and the amount, to each and the amount expended n soldiers'homeu and their support. When this Uaseen done the Treasurer of the United Stales shall pay over to the governors of the Stales vemiply Ing with the provisions stated above a like amount to lie similarly applied. Mr. Otey says that theolijcitloujliattjdsj wuuui iiv pensioning eje-couiceiernces III not well put. Regular pensions average a per capita of $2.50 or Hie population ot the United States by the census of 18D0, and this bill i-arrles an appropriation of only two cents per capita of the lsjpulation.' It will bo interesting to note how tills proisjsttioa will be received by Republican statesmen who are hoping to break the solid South iu next year's Presidential election. GEItM AN DHAMATIC CLUB. It Will Fre-sent Two Plays Early In Deceinlier. The German Dramatic Club will give its first performance of the season ou Decem ber 0 at WlUard Hall. The bill for the evening will consist of two, comedies, "Die Watil" nnd "Romeo and Juliet," by Lnm Icy, translated Into German by Mls Kch.ide. Those taking part are as follows: Miss Maedet, Miss UIke, Miss Bidden: MUM - Anita Kchade. Messrs. Fricbus, Boelter. Drop and Altrup. At a recent election of officers held by the club Mr. Friebus was uikinimously eiecteil president and -Mls Scliade .vice president. The club will continue as before, giving one performance aTnnntlr.t,Ttre,M clals held last winter will hediseontinucd. Pennsylvania Ilatlrond to Baltimore and Return. Saturday and Sunday", November 23 'and 24, valid for return passage until Monday, the 20tD. Rate $1.23. Good on any train. Financial and Commercial - . - New York Stock Alaraer. Furnlsnedby Frank Wilson Brown, broker. 13SBF street. On nit Io. aos American Tobicco....... 1W Uli S2tj Ms., Aienisoii. iop&.,&Ai. ona icg itg jesfc Canada southern MH Mt4 Sts 5lt CoL Fuel & Iron iOii S0t,,'3Ui 3JU C.R JtWuIncy Hi H? 8-U.i My C C. C & St, Louis. 41 10 40S Chesapeake i Ohio 131J IS"i lilt j-ij. tbicraa S3C, ts, 62H a Ulslllier tL Cattle teX IS, I9U 1 z IBl.- ueiairare a iiuasou.. Erie eieneral .le;trl New Jersey Central . like shore lib', lSSi, 12S; US'; 14 ISX- "H '"it 3HJ, 3au 30lJ WU W4 W'4 1U 10711 1S0U 1S1 ll'J'a UVi 5SU 53i 51i jh; LoulsTiUetind Sasarille. Nat. Lead 204 30l, 30L, S&, Leather. Hi ll'i H 1IU Leather nrf ...... K.T. DTel Jif&souri I'actao 31anhattaa tlevaieJ Northwest Northern PaclOc pla. Nevr York Ceatlal.... New Kuslaud......... N. Y. Oas Omaha...... ......... raci&cUall Reatlin; KocW Island .......... southern. oatc.rupM... St. fan! 6Slu 9iCj Il Wti trjcj jiMi itov; trcai icsic U-i 147 in iu; jer nv -rw-YJJT . m oj ki k; 1I4 lis' J 1 s ! 'i ! H-. S)4 333; SO :o iH 10 -TIU 74T iocs :o; H 23J& VlJj T4H IWJl lCO-'i Mi i4U, :e!i t3) 74i 31 lik 10 V4)J- 101, 3354 U Wii 84 t?s 1S44 8T9 buiiar. Tennessee Coat .Elroo... S? Sit? Texasl'acinc eH t?s Wa&ajn prefeirej. IssJ l;t Western ciuion'Fel &7 STi x. div. 1 per ct Chicazn .Markets. Op's. HI;!. Low. Cloa W nr at. December tS 565i 53?s 55'-U May..-. 60U 6c3-j COJj W.V54 Cobs: December. 2TJJ J7U-?S !S? KB Hay 29S "Js-Jl J s OlTS- Decembcr ITJHs ITK-ji 17i ir?i-'j May 'JJ4 -JOU J3?s aya-Ja 1'obIl: January 8.60 SB 880 83J Slay an .33 117 i.tt - Lll'.D: January S.43 5.M E.45 5.50 May 5.57 5.72 5.67 5.7J Br ark ltiai- Jauuary . 4.43 4 47 4.12 4 47 May 4.7U tn 4.70 " 4.TJ CottOX Open, nish Low. Close. Dtcerrber e.&! 8W asi S J.ttltary. 8.33 B.S3 aK 8 S3 Fetruary S." 6.S7 a. 8.30 llaich S.H 8.41 8.33 8 33 VVnshlncton Stosk Cxcnan;. Sales Metropolitan it. It. 10 at 1K: I.ln co.n Fire Insurance, 3 at 74, 3 at 64. GOVEKNUENrEOSD 1)11 XstM. ITS. 4'a. K ltlH 1" IT. S. 4' C tllj- llSl,i U.S.4-B 193 ISOh l'.S.5's -19UI IllVr IISTKICTOPCOLCMBIA BONDS. ferbW "2u-yeir Kiindluc" 101 t'el9i"3U-Tettrr-undlns"goIJ......lltli I'sl'JUl "V ater Moos-currency.... .15 ...... '.'lWl "Waterstoet'tnirrencr..... US .... 3.65'f IW1 "KunLtlnc'eurreucy. ...... Ill SH'aReg. s-io's, i3J3-iao; lto ' MISCELl.lNEOCS E0.NDJ MetRRConv fl's, 1D01 115 113JX MetRRCour5's lbT t Belt R lt5'al!Ul 81?T S7 Ectiuston R RS's. IS'ib-lDU 1C0 101 Columbia R RtVs. 1914 IlIJX lit VosUi;aCo,Ser A. 6. lJ-'i7.... 112 MashGasCo. fcer B,6'. IStH-'ia.... in WaantJas CoConri'i. 1WI 1.B 1J3 IT. t. JJec Lleht ConrS's. 1IU1 133 Chesapeake JtTotomaoTeUS'a.... luo 105 Amer sec ,v Trust 5's. 1Mb lot) Amor aeco: Trust 5'a, l'JOi. 10U .;.... Vasli Market Co lit ITs. IbV-'-fJIl fT.ojJO retired annually 110 tahMarkColmp(ia,I12-V7 110 Hash Mark Co Lxt'nti's, 191t-'.T.... Ill) MosonlollallAsa'n5',C,lW 103 Vin Lt lntaatry 1st 6 s. 1901 .100 XITXOXAL BANK STOCKS Bank ot Washington 23 300 BanK ofltepublic tlJ Metropolitan. 35 300 Central - 2M Farmers ana Mechanics'.. 1SJ Second. ..2 1Z3 110 Citizens 1TJ Columbia. U) 110 Capital lis West hud US Traders ; 104 Lincoln. 9s. Ohio................ .......... .. 83 ...... SAFX DEFCSIT AND TRTST CD'S. NatSale Deposits Trust K3 ID ash Loan i Trust 119 '121)4 Amtocurlty Trust 13V 14.1 WasbtafoDeiioslt CO 73 RAILROAD STOCKS Capital Traction Co .".. 75 SO Metropolitan 10JW ,103 Columbia .) 13 FINANCIAL. SILSBY & GG. J (Incorporated) Commission Stock Brokers Correspondents J. R. WILLARD & CO FRANK WILSON BROWN, BROKER, 1335 F Street Northwest. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton. Direct Trlrat. Wtr.s I Long Distance , tc Telephone, Principal Cities. I 1414. Correspondents ef MESSRS. THEO. W. MYERS &. CO., No. 4-7 New St., New York, t Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Interest Paid Upon Deposits. INTEREST IS ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS on dailv Icilancc-B subject to check. Tbos who have account open that uruallv hare balances to ttiei- credit should consider the ad vantage of tuch balances EARNING INTEREST. It i credited on your nats liook. added to the principal, and made subject to your check. JOHN JOY EDSON rreiklect JOHN A. 8WOPE .. Vice President II. H. CLMMINGS 2d Vice Fren't JOHN R. CARMODY .. .. Treajurer ANDREW PARKER .. .. Secretary Washington Loan & Trust Co. COR. 9th AND F STS. Workingmen and others who'e occupations prarem them from making deposit, during regular bunking hours will find it con venient to visit the IJnlon Savings Bank. 1222 FSt.N.W. which is open EVERY SATURDAT NIOHT bet wcea the houtiof 0 and 8. (Four per cent, intern: oa tarlnga account.! BEWARE OF BURGLARS Tbe pretence of the two racotracka " draw a great manr tbleres to this city. De wary Kent a Safo Deposit Box of inla company, wherein to store jcor valuable paprr?, Jewelry, ate. t3 nnd nj, according to size and location. American Security and Trust Co., 1405 G St. C. J. BELL. rrwMent. 8 THE H0DGEN COMMISSION CO., Brokers and Dealers .. . is .... Stocks, Cotton, Grain, Provisions- Local Offices Rooms 10, 11, 12 Corcoran Build In? 03 7th rt. opposite Patent OfJce. ,02ces Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washlngtoc "Ve are sellloc for $C 50 are a ear piiso to the otner merchant. To see them you would never think they were a cheap suit; there le all the style about them tf eastern 0018. Garner & Co., OUTFITTERS, X.E. Cor. 7th and H Sts- X.W. 1 $10 sons Made of good Tweeds. Che lots, Caslmerea, lit cuiranteed. You pay S or i-Si anywhere elie. To Order. A. HORN, 613 F St. N. King Remedy For All Kidney Troubles. Simple Koota, Barks and lierbs carefuliyT-educeit to pow der. Mix it yourself with pure water and youhavea sovereign medLtna. 41 box makes three quarts. All Druggists. Those uifs I "OUR I NATIVE HERBS." Helt.... .... 30 Lckington...... so beorgetownanil Tenallrrown... .. .... 80 UASAXDELSC, UbUTSTOCC. Washington nag. Ctj - Ueorgolown Oaa - 43 L. tc tlectrlo Lib.t laljg 133 ISSCBANCK STOCKS Firemena .... 40 rrankhn. Lotropolitaa cvs ...... Corcoran 50 lotoraac es ..... Arlinston . 110 German American 1C0 National Union 9 121$ Cclumtla '. 12 13c. Rife' 7JB 8V l'eople'a 514 8 Lincoln. Jj ttj CumracrciaL i 511 TITLE 1NSHIANCK STOCKS Real IstateTitle 107 lie Columbia Tills. .-: 7 k Washington Title 7 District Title 9 12 TELLrilONK STOCKS. PennsylTania 87 ...... Cbosapea&o anu rotomac... .... 50 52 American Ciripnophotie .......... 3li SH lneuinat!c (iuu larriase.. ......... .25 .85 1I1SCKLLAN&0US STOCKS. Washington Market. 14 Great falls tee 125 133 Bull Run Panorama. 30 Lincoln Halt 60 Mcrgactlialer l.taotype. sit ...... Baltimore Market's. Baltimore. Nov. 22. Flour quiet re ceipts, 1(5,869 barrels; shipments, 24,73 barrels; tales, ICO barrels. Wheat dull and easy spot, 04 l-4a 1 1-2; month, 04 l-4a 04 1-2; December, 04 1-3aGt3-4; May, 08 3-ia08 1-2; sbamer No. 2 red, 61 l-4a 61 1-2 receipts, 10,470 bushels; shipments. 20,000 buRlielsr stock. 482,S4t bushels; sales, 85.000 bushels southern wheat by sample, OnaOSl 2; do. 011 trrade, 01 3-la, 04 3-4. Com easy spot, 34 l-2a34 3-4: month, .14 l-2a34 3-4; November, new and old, 34 l-4a34 3-8; year.'SS 3-4a34; Janu ary, 31 1-2.-134 G-&; February, 33 3-4a34; steamer mixed, 32 3- t:i33 receipts, 73.22r, buMiels; sliipiuents, r0,22.r bushels; stock, 020,507 bushels: Kales. 4G.CO0 bushels southern white corn. 33 l-2a35r couthcra vello w corn, 33 3-4a35 1-4. Oats quiet No. 2 mixed, frfctionally lower; No. 2 whlte,23a2.I I 2: No. 2 mixed, 22 1-2 asked receipts, 8,000 busbeb; stock. 244.U52 bushels. Rye inactive No. 2, 43a44; nearby: 4Ga47 wistcru receipts; 1,141 bushels; stock, 04,800 bushels. Hay firm choice timothy. $15.50 atkrtl. Groin freights dull, demand Mow. rates easy steam to Liverpool unchanged; Cork for orders unchanged. Susar steady, un changed. Iliitterflnn, unchanged. Egirt- fresh, 23. Cheese firm, unchanged. -5-jWi- ,- '?-&'szs&?'' , n