National Republican., July 12, 1884, Page 2, Image 2

About National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888

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THE KATIOXAL HEPUBLIOAX: SATURDAY MORtfrBTl, JUIY
12, 1884.
SPOUTING MELANGE.
luitTiirn rAHTicuiiAits of tub comjm
bus icionr at pmladklviua.
ro-Pij's (lame Hcturcn tho Nationals nil
Cincinnati I'nloni Ktinlti of Games I'lajcd
1 lseuliere TfiUrilaj-BaclnB at Chicago
mid Jlrlghton Ilcacli Tho American Crick,
cttra In J.nglaniL
Tlio Philadelphia papers havo nothing; but
ordlal praise for tlio splendid work of tlio Co
umlilas In tho racQ for tho Shirplcss cup. Qlb
on's steering especially comes In for universal
raise, his tklllful avoldanoo of somo barges
hat lay In thocoursurecclvlngudinlraulocom
aent. Bpcnklugoflho race, tho Tinuusayst
"So confident wcro the partisans of tbounl
'orsity men )cstcrday that victory would re
nftln with thowlntiera of tlio Chllds nud Inter,
lollegiato ruccs that bets of 5W) In their uvor
n jo for tho Held wcro freely otlvrnl, but
tmnd few takers. Notwithstanding tho record
if Kustls, tlio stroke of tho Atalauta i rcyr. tho
Jew Yorkers wcro not looked upou, as likely
b tako first place, raid the Crosi-cnts had iio
nipportersontsldo of thclroivn club, fhovlc
ory or tho Vi oshlngtonlans was in unexpected
n ft was deserved. Tho race ai roij cd over
Ji! old National course, from 11U' Bcliuvl
till to Kocklaud, ono and a half miles, straight
tivay,
Qibwii, of tho Columbia, steered as If tho
soursowcre his own practice ground nnd tha
bluc-iblrted crew went .stead y ahead. A
Heavily laden canal boat was kUtullyayoldod
mil after Uiu first half mile Columbia showed
ser rudder to et ery competitor. Tho college
trew forged ahead of Atalanta, which in turn
left the Crescents behind. Tha positions thus
rained were held to the finish. As tho inJlo
fras reached it tieeamo evident that tho raco
was between Columbia and the University
rami. Kustls, lntheAUlautn'aboat.slackonea
his stroko and his men began In show too
f licit of a lack of training. Tho UnHerslty
Covs rowed a B8.troke, while Washington
representatives kept up ft pace that seemed
almost n contlruous spurt. Tho Crescents
pulled In very ragged form. Approaching de
feat had demoralized thim. Peters island'
taw tolumbta holding her lead well, tho other
crews following In procession.
A uoblo snurt, in which tho etroka was run up
to 47, sent tho n ashlugton men across tho line,
winners by noarly two lengths, in SttiJi. Tho
collegocrowfollowod In 8.11 Ataluutawas
' a length behind, with Crescent two or three
lengths further to tho rear. Tho time of tho
tno latter crews was not taken. Tho time
was rcmarkablo for this course. It Is much
licttcr than that of tho Dauntless eight In ltaO
(Dm, DOS.) AV itmuiminuu, iff V., CVIH. U, lOOi,
thn Narnuransctt cleht rowed Olio nud ono-bnlf
miles In 7 minutes 61f seconds, and nt N en ark.
in August of last year, the .Miitropolltnu'n
eight aid tho dlstanco in 7 minutes and 61
- ccconds. Tho Schuylkill couiso is slower thou
.cither of those. . ,
As a matter of record tho names, weights,
and positions of tho crows participating lu tho
affair aro given.
COLUMBIA, OF WASIffiiQION WEST STATION.
A. A. Snyder, bow , 118
W. II. Arnold, 2 - 1M
Q. Mackall, 3 155
JrmcsWoung, 4...... lit
It. H. Way.S :. 160
J. C. Komlnip, G IV)
C. J. Klntncr, 7 1M
V. A. NutcAMrolo 1BJ
W. II. Gibson, coxswain 13)
Average of rotv...... 157,
ATA1.AJITA, OV MEVA'CM: f0. 2 STATION.
V. Sheldon, bow- 100
TV. liryon, 2..... .....,.i..... Wi
V.. Stewart, 3...... - i . HO
It. llrjon, . l'JJ
I. Megman, 6 .- - .... lk
l', waiters, o - io
T. II. Thornton, 7 155
J. E. lUistls. stroko 173
K. 1'. K. Colllu, coxswain 119
Average of crow 157
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA NO. 3 STATION.
W. Dlckerson, bow 150
fl S. l'otts, ". US
11. McCs.ll, 3 - 153
It. I,. Hart, 4 - - 155
J. Head. 5 172
C. r. Lindsay, 0 - 1W
A. J. Oray, 7 163
O. Sergeant, Jr., stroko . 1G0
W. Mel'. Homer, coxswain - 110
Avcrogo of crew 15Sj
CEISCENT BOAT CLUB EAST STATION.
L. E. 1'aber, bow - 140
J. M. Sulleuder, 2 HO
C. K. llallowoll, 3. 160
. MUUken, Jr., 4 187
W. 1. Wallace, 6 153
M. W. lTillllps, 0 157
V. 1". Tanker, 7 172
J. M. Andrews, stroke 1G5
C. :. bteel, coxswain - 112
Acrtigo of crew ISIJi
Tho Sharpless cup won by tho Columblas Is
on uxhlbltlon In tho show w Indon s of .Messrs.
Jlooio & Ltdlng, ho. 1HW PeunsyUanla
uvtiiuo. Tho trophy is n hanoomo matdlvo
sllr vase, mounted uponn polished phony
pidvhtal, nud was roanulactured by Tiuitny'iL
C'o , the Jamous hew York Jewellers. Tho
trout Is decorated with a representation of an
clght-oarcd shell contest between two crews,
the rcverso sldo being left plfiln for tho inscrip
tion of tho names of the aiious crew s who la
turn tlmll bo Us temporary custodian. It is a
i very handsome and artlstro prltc, well worth
tbo determined struggle the giillant Columblas
may be relied upon to make for its retention.
Iliu Cunucaut regatta, which takes placo
July 15, promises to bo a notable ntlulr.
Nearly nil tho leading oarsmen of America
liavo entered, Including Albert llamm, (I. II.
Hosmcr, John Tecmor, V. II. Couloy, Wallnco
Itoss, a. V. Leo, J. Itlley. J. Ten Lck, J. Mc
Kay, J. Catey, J. Norrls, K. Layborgor. P. N.
nainm, and Veto Prlddy. The prizes decided
on are as lollows: Pint prize, ViOO and a gold
medal; second, $300, third, S200; fourth. 3100.
The prize in tho Consolation raco will bo 875
to tho first, $50 to tho fcccond, and C5 to tbo
miru.
ullace Itoss and John Tcemer have slgntid
articles orogreement io row a single seun raco
of four miles at Oak Point on tbo zd of August
for 1,000 a sldo and two-tblrds of tho gato re
ceipts, to bo given by Pllklngton t Wagle, who
dctlro to wipe out tho disgrace placed by
Coiirtneyupon their splendid race course. Tho
w Inner Js to tako tho wbolo of tlio stakes and
two-thirds ot the gato money, and the later
one-third of tho gato money. Itoss Is now at
Ouk Point, and be will remain thcro until after
tho raco. If ho wins ho will endeavor to get
ud a match with lianlau, to row over tho tamo
course.
Bate P.H1.
This nflemoon tho last championship gamo
of tho prcbent series between thoNatlonals nud
Cincinnati Unlous will bo plajcil at Capitol
tark. Tho splendid games played this week
etwsen the two clubs, together with tlio
uniform sucooss of tbo homo nine, should
operate to bring out one of tho largest crowds
ot tho kcoMin. Tho Nationals will put tho.
strongest ulna In tho ilcld.with Voss as pitcher
and Ounson catcher, llradlcy will pilch lor
tho visitors, and Manager CLeary, it Is ru
mored, will don bis uniform and go into tho
Held with his boys to see If ho cannot bring
about a chaugu of their luck.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
Heading Active, 8. Trenton, 9.
l'hlladelphla-l'blladelpbla, 8; Now York,
Allcntown Allcntown, lOj Domcstlr3.
ProUdcncc Piovldeuco, 2. Boston, 0.
Boston Chicago Unions, 0; Boston Unions,
Philadelphia Koystouo, 10; Kansas City, 4.
Cleveland lluilalo, ID; Cleveland, 2.
Hitiolt-Chlcugo, 2, Detroit, .
Toledo-Albl(.tic,5; Toledo, 2.
haclug.
Ciiicaoo, July 11. Tbo extra day's racing at
Washington Park, attracted a largo attcudauco.
Tlio weather was warm and tbo truck last.
llrst raco llirtc, S500, Jor maiden 2-) car
olds, three-quarters of a mile. Thlstlo won,
Gold llau second, and Ultimatum third. Time,
1:17.
Second race Purse, 500, selling nllowantos,
ono mllo and a quarter. Breechloader won,
Chill second, and Ulallu third. Tlmo, 2 18.
Third race Purso, Ktoi. ior maiden it-year
olds, ouemlle and uu tight u. Topsawyor won,
feavuuiui decoud, and Tony Pastor third.
Time, 2-oyj
l'ourth ruco Purto !500, for all uges, soiling
allowances, mllo heats, l'lrtt heat Centre
villa won, Chautllly second, Die.): Ilrnwn
tbhd, and Flshormuu distanced. Tlmo, 1:1!)'..
Second heat Musk won, Ilonnlo Bird tecontl,
liinlii A third, and'Elaino distanced. Tlmo,
1 .nf. Thlnl heat Musk and CutrflYlllo ran
locked to tho hcud of tho stretch, where Con
not Ulo drew out mid won by ft length. Tlmo,
1:W. 'IJio winner was not told.
Filth race For borbes that hao run and
not wou durlngtbe rocctlug, with allowances,
mllo mid a half. John Davis wou, Austrullau
second, and Bob Cook third. Time, 2.1J.
NhW Yoiik, July 11. Brighton ilcnch races.
First raco For non-wluuors, soven Ihrlougs.
Itlddla won, Bouncer tecoud, Quebco third.
Time, 1.32.
beuind race Selling allowances, one mllo
mid it furlong. King Tom won, Aruenlo sec
oud, Charley Flske third. Time, 2 ouk
Third race For all ages, three-fourths of a
mile. King Lion w on, Istollo second, Baron
liierot third. TImc,l:17.
Fourth rato For maidens of all ngos, ono
mllo. McUlutr won, Jounuigs socond, ltvgrct
third. Time, 147.
1 lllh race For maidens of all axes, one
mile. Aincrlcus won, Qulxoto nnd J. W.
lilt run a dead beat for second place.
Tltno, 1,40,
The Capital City Ouu Club.
Tho regular weekly medal match of tho
Capital City Ouu club was shot yesterday
alteruoon on tbo grounds of tbo club at tho
Mono ostato with tlio following result I
Mills 10111111101111 113
McUod 11111111111 100 1-13
MclCelden 11111101111110 1-13
Lldrldge .... 01110111110110 1-11
Goodrich 01111U1O110110O-U
Trotting,
At Mystla Tark, Boston, yotcrday Aladdin
wou tho 2.50 list. Tlmc2.2v;i,ilfuid;j'4.
Forest Patchcn won tho free-for-all trot,
Tlmo, 2 J1V, 2 22, and 2 2. , .
At tho Cfilcago DrMng club's meeting Jay
Eye Seo trotted to boat tho record, but did not
succeed, lie wont to tho quarter In OSHi.
half, lli! three-quarters, 1 sfftj. but foil oil
In tho last quarter, making his Jiillo in 2.lli,
ono second slower than tho rceprd of Maud 8,
and a half second slower than his own.
Cricket.
NrwcUTtx, July 11. A match gnmo of
cricket was begun hero lo-usy betweoit tho
American team nnd tho Northumberland
club. The Americans won the toss and wcut
totho bat llrst. h'cwhall's gaining twenty
four points was regarded as a fair exhibition
Tho weather wasllne. Tbo Americans gener
ally pla)cd with a groat deal of spirit. Tho
horthinulicrland club opened poorly and
scored only forty-eight points for kovcu wick
ets down, it is believed that tho American
Will wlu cosily.
HOW THE5T IiIKU IT.
Comments on the Xoralnitlon by Statesmen
Lingering In Washington.
Tho Interest In tho nows from Chicago
seemed to becomo moro Intense j cstcrday with
the Increase In the Importance contingent
upon tho Immlnenco of tbo nomination of
tho candidates. Tho news as It was received
was illectcd and discussed in detail. No
mercy was shown John Kelly by cither party,
nud his defeat Was hulled with delight, though
tho democrats seemed to doubt the expediency
Of antagonizing him, the republicans being
satisfied that ft split in tho hew York democ
racy w as tho certain result of tho noruluatlon
of Cleveland.
"I don't UkethewayMcDonald was treated,"
tald One of tholcadlngdWrlct democrats. "Ho
was slaughtered lu tbo houio of his friends. I f
it had beon necessary to atone for tho 'fraud'
of 1870 why not have placed Hendricks at tho
bend of tho ticket?"
Tho tarlfTrttonn democrats seemed rather
disgruntled at having no recognition, cither in
the platform or ticket, ith thoso few excep
tions tho nomination seemed equally accept
able to republicans and democrats, but for
diametrically opposito teaf-oiis.
KcprcHintatlve S. S. Cox expressed his entlro
content with tho choice of tho contention.
Gov. Cleveland, ho said, was a man ol ability,
nnd ono for whom ho felt n high personal re
rcgird. The nominee would carry Now York
as surely as McDonald pr Hendricks, If nomi
nated, would have carried Indiana. John
Kelly would not opposo Clovcland, and Now
York city would glvo a largo majority for tho
democratic ticket. Tho platform Mr. Cox pro
nounced to bo one ot the finest upon which his
party had icr cutorod on a campaign, and he
tnought be detected In tho tariff plank tho
iantcr hand of Abram S. Hewitt. As a con
sistent nncnuc reformer that plank met with
nis ncaniest approval, it was oxacuy wuat
the revenue reformers wanted. Another plauk
with which bo was most earnestly in accord
was that favoring the reservation of tho public
lands for the use of actual settlers, nud de
claring that no moro grants of lauds shall bo
made to cprporallons. Taken In Its entirety,
tho platlorm was a codo of flrst-clasi demo
cratic and progressive thought.
ltcprt'scntattvo Holmuu, ol Indiana, re
garded tho nomination as an eminently re
spoctablo ono. Mr. Cleveland was a very
respectable gentleman, who, ho thought,
could carry New York state nnd tho union.
Hohadnotjct given tbo platform sufficient
studv tn tin ntile to tiass an intelligent ODlnlon
upon it, but as far as ho could Judge from a
cursory reaiung it w as uu nuio aocument.
benator Vest, of Missouri, was much pleased
with both the platform and tbo nominee c
lccted to stand upon it. They wcro equally
excellent. Ho did not regard John Kelly's ra
nged opposition as being ot any sorlous con
sequence, and predicted that that gentleman
would In tho end be found working for tho dem
ocratic nominee. Gov. Clcvelandstood au ex
cellent chnnco of cam Ing Massachusetts, was
certain oi carrying .new i one, ana almost
equally suro of carrjlng tho country.
ltoprcseutatlvoLonry, of Indiana, said that.
In his opbilon, tho democratic ticket would
carry that state. Ho sold: "Cleveland's posi
tion is misunderstood. It is tho most dltltcult
thing lu tho world for tho executive of Now
York to adapt hlmsolf to tho different dlt lsions
of tho part' in the state. Thcro arc so many
coulllcting interests that a bold nnd upright
man, intent on discharging his duties accord
ing to his convictions, must nccossarlly create
enemies. His veto of tho elevated railroad
bill w as tho ucctssary result of tho enforcement
of tho existing provisions of the law. Tho law
provided that thcro should bo no legislative
Interference with fares unless tho capital stock
was paying moro than 10 percent. Thotarltr
plank In the platform woiud bo ncccptablo to
Ihodomocratsoflndiana." , ,
(ion. Itobert E. Colston, cx-confcdcrato brig
adier, said: "Idon'tthbik tho ticket will cx
clto much enthusiasm. I would .have pre
ferred Thurman. Vio wlllhavo n devil of a
tlmo In New York with Kelly." ...
Kx-CongressmanDerendorf. of Virginia, said:
"Tho best ticket to beat; it Insures ithe elec
tion or Blaine beyond a doubt."
How w 111 It aflcct Virglnlar
"I don't know, though 1 havo n plan by
which wo could sweep tho state, but no one
seems willing to glvo it n trial."
Congress O. D. Wise, of Virginia, tald : "Tho
strongest man wo could have; bo will sweep
Virginia. The platform, too, suits mo : it has
tho Virginia tariff plank in it almost entlro.
Said Congressman W. 11. Cox, of North Caro
lina: "Cleveland Is good enough for me,
thmiffh I Ktumose tho republicans will carry
'North Carolina again on paper and on tho
stump."
Dr. W. O. Baldwin said : '"I would be willing
to snap Kelly and his men off for thrco Inde
pendent republicans; Cleveland will carry
New York and tho country."
Hon. HUamXawresto, of Ohio, remarked:
"An easy ticket to beat.
Said Congrassman J. C. S. Blackburn, of
Kentucky: "I don't want to say anything.
Tho ticket Wis nono of my making."
Gen. Itosccrana, in an interview last night
at his home, was told by tho reporter that
Hendricks had received every vote In tbo
convention for vice president on tho first
ballot, and seemed somewhat surprised, but at
onco asked if Hendricks had aocoptcd tho
nomination. Being asked what bo thought of
tho ticket he evaded tho question by asking
how it was received by tho people hero, and
when told that republicans wero perfectly
satisfied with it, as an easy ono to beat, ho
said It could not lie better for that party, nnd
tno people wouiu do apt to uavo tno tuea tnai
tho comentlou was run In tho republican
Interests.
lnanswertothoqucstlonas to whosonoml
natlou wouUb have been stronger, ho suld
Ihurmau was n strong man and could carry
Ohio to begin with. "I could havo swopt the
country it nominatea. 1 nave nciu largo
command-iund Important positions of great
re"ionsiDii!iy, auu uiu people trust auu jjiivu
confidence lnrac. If Iliad been nominated my
old soldiers would have stood by mo all
that served with mo from the cumpalgnln
west Virginia, jicstaesino somier vote, wnu
ivuiui niuuu L iimu varry wiiur. wu juuuj,
generation of soldiers' sous would be with mo.
1 know this lor i navo been talked witu about
t. nlllinm-h I nevnr wanted tho tiresidencv.
it Is a trout responsibility and a thankless
place.
"If a soldier had been nominated, or even
given the second place, it would have divided
tho wildler vote, which will now sweep over
to Logan."
An inaiana iricnuoi uen. jiosecrans present,
when told that Hendricks left tho convention
beloro tho vote, said, "He's at bis old tricks
again. That will mako McDonald and bis
friends sulk, and Indiana will go 15,000 repub
lican." Gen. Itosccrana brightened up when asked
about the platlorm, andkaldltwosnstrongono,
ono that any good man can stand on talrly.
"It Is. in tact," he tald, "an opltomo of tho
principles presented la my opeech on tbo
Senator Cookrcll 6ald : "I havo all tho tlmo
said Cleveland was the strongest and most
uvalhtblo man, and I havo believed he would
jnako ft mo&tcxccllcut president."
benator Gurlaud said : " lthout disparage
ment to any ol the distinguished nnd merit
orious gentlemen who were candidates beforo
tho convention they wcro all Urst class men
I bcllct e tho nomination of Gov. Cleveland Is
tho very best under tho circumstances which
could hav c been made. Tbo country will now
bo presented with n fair and square issuo ho
Ueentlie two parties lu tho persons of Mr,
Iilalno and Gov. Cleveland." Hcgaralng Mr.
Hindrlcks. Mr. Garland said:
"From long publlo service, and a llfo of
siuuy una rcueciion, no is one oi mo uo uieu
of nllalrs in our country; Indeed ho w ould
HIIIUU IliU J1CUUU1 UIU lieAUL IUUIUIJ .true,.
uud ono strong recommendation of tno ticket
Is, It is mndu up of tho vory highest typo of
mon, nnd Is able nud commanding either way
voueau tako it. If tho country cannot indorso
thoso names for tho two highest places lu tho
government, the party can present none that
would lw indorsed. I think the platform Is ft
conservative and wlso document, and one
which nppcals most strongly to the country
upon all tho proper, substantial, and legltl
mato questions that should cuter Into the cam
polgn." lteprescnatlve Herbert, of Alabama, said ho
considered tho platform admirable, and tho
nominees no less so. The former could not
havo been bettor, and tho hitter were tho
strongest men who had been presented to tho
convention.
Itcproscntatlvo It. W. Towushcnd, of Illinois,
said: "I think tho ticket is very strong. I be
llevo It will carry New York and Indiana,
which of course moons that It will be elected.
Tho dissensions In Now York will soon disap
pear. They uro of a local character, and aro
mainly due to a personal hostility to Cleve
land, nnd do not atlect his integrity or his fit
ncss us u national executive, ills triumph Is a
victory over bossiim, nnd his nomination la
tho llrst cholco of the vast majority or the io
plo next to 1 Udcn. Ho will recolv o tho V ntea
of as laruo a number of Independent or dis
senting republicans as any one we could havo
uomuiutea. mo nomination oi ueuuricKn is
very fortuuate. He is unquestionably tbo most
popular candidate that could havo been
uamen in inuiuna, ana ns a port ot ana repre
sentatlt oof the old ticket will strengthen tho
ticket In all tho stutcs.
Gen. Thomas M. Browne, of Indiana, Senator
nnwlirr. Henator Mandereon, and Congress
man Caiklus, when luformed of tho nomina
tion of Gov. Cleveland, spoko of htm in terms
of personal respect, but expressed confidence
in (ho ability ol tho reinibllcau) to elect their
tlokot.
i
i Last chanco to eco Cincinnati's today, 4,30,
WHO IS TIIK LADVi
A Supposed Washington Lady Falls Sudilcnly.
Mck ami Speechless Uion tlio Train.
The fallowing telegram from an otllcfalof
tho Baltimore and Poloinao railroad at Baltl.
moro was received hero last ovculng by Mr
J. K. Sharp, tralnmsstec of tho road lu this
city:
A lody was taken sick on tho llmllert express
between Washington and Baltimore, on tho
Wh, nnd was lakou in tho western sleeper be
foro she reached Hall I moro. Hho bad small
bag with her, nud Wits tloketod to
V, 11 Harm port, I'd., and lur luggage was
chicked to tho Mine point. She grow
worse after lcavlug Baltimore, and wo wcro
obliged to send her to the hospital at Harris
burg, where shu now Is. Tho only thing she
has said was that tho boy wa? her sou, and
that bis name wits Johnny Ititgnu. In tier
pocket was found it phial containing tncdlcluo
prescribed by Dr. Lincoln, of YAahlm.ton, and
the number of tho prescription iJ,'J'i and It
w as put up by Nairn A. Ogram, druggbts, Fll
tecnth street nnd New Y'orkavouuo northwest,
Washington. Will yoii pleaso sco what you
can learn In regard to her, and ndvlio soon,
and If she has lrlcndshavo sorno of themun
to her, as sho Is In such condition that no In
telligence can be gotten from lit r.
Tho proscription given to the mysterious
lady was found at Nairn A Ogram's, nnd
Mr. Nairn rcmi mbcred tho lady who had It
put up. Ho said ho was a tail, rather hand
some lady, about 30 years old, well dressed,
and with a ticeullar, dark coniploxlon, which
caui-cd him to remember her, Another cir
cumstance which fixed her lu his mind was a
little conversation. When tbo mcdlcluo was
put up sho asked, "How shall I take this?"
"Tho directions aro on tho bottle," replied
Mr. Nairn.
"Bat suppose I cau't read It," said sho.
Then Mr. Nairn removed tho wrapper from
the bottlo and lead Ik to her. IIoUiid.no Idea
who sho was.
Dr. Lincoln was seen, but had no recollec
tion wbatover or tho lady or the prescription.
It Is supposod that she is a Washington lady,
and tho railroad officials aro very anxious to
llnd her friends. Fearing that her sudden and
alarming Illness might have been caused by
taking all of tho medicine, which contained
some iKiwcrful drugs, at once, instead of ac
cording to directions, Mr. Sharp teltgraphcd
the contents of the prescription to tho hospital
physician at Harrlsburg last night, and also
telegraphed instructions to send for her trunks,
which bad gone to V Illlamsport, open thorn,
and llnd out who sho was.
There Is plenty of mystery In tho coso at
present, and there may bo romance, but It Is
moro probably ono of thoso accidents likely
enough to happen whero u lonely traveler be
comes suddenly too sick to rovcal Identity and
has no card or letter upon tho person to per
form that service.
i
THE .MIDDIETON JTAIIiTJIlE.
Gen. Frank Morey Appointed Itecelrcr of the
Bankrupt Concern.
The bill of Mrs. L'llza M. Hutchinson against
Mlddlcton & Co. and others camo on for a
hearing jestcrdayin tho equity court, beforo
Justice MacArtbur, on a motion for tho ap
pointment of a receiver for tho bank, an ac
count, and to set asldo certain conveyances
which had been made. Messrs. Wm. B. Webb
and Knoch Totten appeared for Mrs. Hutch
inson, Messrs. Gordon and Gordon for the
assignee, ana Messrs. rat vuson, ii. u. nine,
P. F. Lorucr, James Coleman, J, B. Bradford,
Kobt. Christy, and Hagncr & Maddox for the
creditors named as defendants.
Mr. Webb, in speaking for tbo complainant,
said tbey were ratlided that a case could not
be maintained as to tho real estate, and they
would consenc to a aismissai ot tno panics
holding it. This done, ho thought there w ould
bo no opposition to the appolntlngofa receiver
as to tno partnership assets, and he named
Gen. Frank Moreyns tho cholco of a number
of creditors.
Mr. J. 11. Gordon thought thcro should 1)0
Ant shown somo causo for removing tho
assignee.
Mr. Webb said that tho Integrity of Mr.
Orecn had not been Impugned, but that ho
had been tho conildcntlal clerk of tho firm for
a number of years, and was not the proper
man for assignee Ho then referred to the
fact that tho tchedulo showed 1170,000 of over
drafts, and said examination showed that
this arose from loses on stock margins and
w as put don n as overdrafts.
Mr. Gordon read n portion of tho assignee's
answer, in which he denied any knowledge of
fraud or his Incompetency.
Judge Mao Arthur said It would never do to
appoint tho confidential bookkeeper, tbo re
ceiver of a bankrupt firm, and to deny tho ap
plication made would virtually conllnuo tbo
assignee as receiver.
A number of petitions wero thoso presented
asking tho appointment of Gen. Morey. In
answer to an inquiry of tho court, Col. Totten
said that tho assets wero Stf.OOO out of S.mooo,
and only it few dollars remained In tho safe.
Tho Judgo said that he would appoint Mr.
More as recolv cr, and fix the bond at Jluo.OOO,
which ho subsequently reduced to S7VJ0.
He paid a compliment to Mr. Green, and did
not doubt bis honesty, but thought it best that
somo other person should bold tbo receiver
ship. He allowed the assignee 500 for tho ser
vices he had rendered.
BKICE BEATS DEATH.
lie Blesses an! Clres Thanks to Ercrybody for
a Longer Lease of Life.
It was Just 350 o'clock yesterday morning,
when Warden Crocker arrived at tho Jail with
tho official notification of Brlco's commuta
tion, which tbo President signed at 1:30 o'clock,
as mentioned in yesterday's Hetcblican.
Brlce was brought from bis cell to tho rotunda
of tho jail, and when bo had taken bis Boat at
a small table, around which wcro grouped tho
guards ond nowsnaper reporters, Gen
Crocker read tho letter commanding him to
defer tbooxccutlon. Ilrlco listened with bowed
bead, and bis wholo framo trembled with
emotion.
When tbo rcadlnchad finished he SDranc
from his chair, and, going around to tho
warden, said: "God bless sou, general, I now
know it is true." Ho had licen previously In
formed, but told bis Informant, two soung
no spapor messengers, that bo did not bellovo
that it w as true. Brlco sat In the corridor and
talked with thoso about him, saving that, ha
had given up all hopes, but that lie was glad it
was true. Ills spirits roto vhllo sitting tborc,
and he gave a grapblo description, of the kill
iugof Washington,
"I guess a good many peoplo will bo disap
pointed," said ono of tho reporters.
"Yes," responded Brlco, 'and somo of tho
colored people on tho Island will not go to a
funeral lo day as they thought they would."
Ho returned to his cell about 6 o'clock, but
not to sleep, as cv cry few minutes ho w ould
glvo thanks In a loud tone until In a short
tlmo nvcry prisoner know that tbero "ain't
coin" to bo no bangln" to-day." Ho sold ho
naa notning to givo tno lawjers ana ouier
gcntlamen who had Interested themselves ex
cept luauits ana prajcrs, out nuwua grnieiui.
Him enlrltiml advKerswcnt to the loll early and
iicld u thauksglvlng service
i'copio wno uo not reau ma urumiuAH,
and who held passes, began to arrive early,
and the guards kept up the Joko by telling them
to walk in and that they were Just in tlmo.
They soon dUoovcrcd that they wcro to bo dis
appointed, and Brlce laughed heartily when
they hurried to thoscariold. Tho commuta
tion papers were sent to tho warden yesterday,
and Brlco will in a few days go to tho peniten
tiary for lifo.
9
Kegnlatlons For Recognition of Attorneys.
Tlio following regulations governing the
recognition of attorneys before tho pension,
patent, and other bureaus of tho Interior de
partment have been promulgated:
"Under tho authority conferred on the sec
retary ot tho interior by tho act of July 4, 18S4,
It Is hereby prescribed that an attoniey-at-Utw
who desires to represent a claimant before the
department or ono of its bureaus, shall file a
certificate under tho seal of a United States,
stats, or territorial court, that ho Is an attor
ney In good standing. An agent or other
person who desires to represent a claimant
belore tho department or ono of Its bureaus,
shall file accrtlllcato duly authenticated from
njudgeof a United states, btato, or territorial
court that such agent or other jiersou is of
good moral character and In good rcputo, pos
sessed of tho necessary qualifications to enable
him to render such claimant v aluable service
or othcrwlso competent to advise nnd assist
such claimant In tho presentation of his' or
her claim. Tho name of tho attorney ad
mitted to practice beforo the department Bhall
tie entered on a book ki'Dt for the nurnose.
Tho secretary may demand additional proof
of qualifications, and reserves tho right to de
cline to recognize any attorney, agent, or
other person applying to represent claimants
under this rule.
Otm 9 blue English sorgo suits was a lot of
ovcruoo several weeks ago. There are very few
left and they aro mo-tly small sizes. A few
moro days will close them out.
Eiseman linos., Cornor Sovcnth andE,
.Appointments bj the Thief Justice.
James E. Boyd was yesterday nppolntcd by
Chief Justice- Wulto to bo Uiiltoil Ftates at
torney for tho TTCstera district of North Caro
lina and Thomas B. Koojjh to bo United States
marshal for tho samo district, to lllUacanclcs
caused by the expiration or their terms, no
nominations ImyliiB been made to provldo for
these vacancies during tho lata session of con
gress. Bee Moses & Son's auction adv. In tho Star.
Ko 1'st Will lis Lost.
Judge Ijcn rence, first comptroller, has do
ctded that tho appropriation acts recently
'passed by congress piovldo for tho payment of
tno full annual suunes 01 all nfllcers lo nro
continued In office. In somo cases sulurlcs
ham been Increased, nud under his decision
olllcers who wore In otneo on the 1st of July,
and whose salaries havo been Increased, k'U
tho benefit of tho Increase dstliur baclc to tho
1st of July, In a few eases snluiTes havo been
reduced, and oSlcers la olUco on tho lit of July
aro subject to tho reduction from, tho date.
The Inert a'.o of tho pollco forco of tho District
of Columbia dates buck to the 1st of July.
Thcro are, perhaps, a very few officers who
will lofo n slnglo day's pay T hey (ire only
those who were In oijico during tho first five
1 of July, nnd w ho have been legislated out
of once by (bo rt'icnt appropriation acts. As
tho recent appropriation acts make no provi
sion for the payment of any salary to litem,
thoyenn only receive tho pay for flto dajs
under tbo Joint resolution of Juno 30.
THE DISTINCT JinVKNITES.
Large
Ilxepss of Tax Jtecelpt Over the
Amounts tlniateil
Tlio following comparative statement of tho
estimates and recfelptsof the district govern
ment for tbo fiscal year ended Juno 30, 1881,
shows that tho cltlns of the district were
moro prompt In tho dlschargo of their obliga
tions under the assessment and levies, loth
for real and personal taxes, than was antici
pated; whllo the receipts from licenses,
markets, and building permits Indicates a
lama Increase in tho business of tho district
over tho previous year. Tho amount received
ior aog tax proves tnnt inero nro over lour
thousand canines v,hom their owners con
sider of sunielcnt vnluo to pay SI ft yoar to pre
vent their balng gobbled by tho poundmastcr.
Tho statement Is as lollows :
Sources of rcvo
nuc. I
Intimates.
Receipts.
Realty tax,
lipfil
levy
S) ,09.1,711 48
i 111,000 00
' f.51,517 70
izveo no
., 16,500 00
31,1100 00
3,700 00
S1.IS0.101 27
I53.2C1 45
301,750 77
131,181,01
17.291' 115
EI.WV1 01
0,712 60
4,307 73
1,749 50
8,000 37
11,192 CO
Personal tax, levy
lfH3-'81....j....,i.
Arrears, lf3 and
1'iiur jeurs...
Lfuenses
Markets .,
Fines
Building permits J
Kent D. C. prpp-
vrty
Tax certificates'..,
Dog tax 1.
Miscellaneous ...
Totals ...... ,
2,200 00
l.tdOOO
3,000 00
2,5110 00
11,783,1132 21
tl,820,002 70
Thonbovo estimates wcro required by law
to be made Oct: 1, 1632, twenty-one months lie
foro tho revenue could bo finally colloctcd.
Tho Increment amount of personal tax Is duo
to a moro cllectlvo execution of tho law for
their collection. Kxpcctatlons as to the amount
that could be relied upon from taxes In ar
rears wcro not realized. Itceclptsof all other
revenues, except a trilling amount for tax cer
tificates, havo exceeded tno estimates.
THE CAMPAIGN AT 1IOSLE.
Proceedings of the West Knd Mil no
and
Logan Club Meeting.
Tlio Wcsst Knd Blaine and Logan club held
a meeting last night with K. A. Savoy In tho
chair. Mr. Georgo W. Stewart, chairman of
tho campaign committee, reported that bo
had rccclt ed 400 speeches on tho tariff from
Hon. J. S. Morrill, of Vermont; also 200
speeches on tho Fitr-John Porter caso from
Hon. Charles F. Maudcrson, of Nebraska. On
motion of B. 1). Paul a voto of thanks was
unanimously tendered thoso gentlemen. Let
ters wcro also recolv cd In ans cr to communi
cations sent by tho club from Hon. James .
Blaine, Gen. John A. Logan, Hon. William II.
Calkins, Hon. Thomas M. Bayno, and others.
An Invitation was receh cd from Col. P. II.
Carson, president of the Blalno and Logan
club, of Kast Watihlngton, inviting the club to
assist lu the raising ot a tfng on Tuesday next.
The following honorary members of tho club
were invited to escort tno club:
Prof. J. M. Gregory, Hon. Wm. N. Stevens,
Hon. P. K. Jones, Hon. J. C. Wilson, Dr. 8. Lc
Court Cook, I). Sv. Atwood, Hon. J. D. Dean,
II. 8. Smith, 1). 8. Brandon, J. I). Dent, W. B.
Gordon, Jcralo Lawsnu, O. L. Sklpwlth, John
11 Purdy, W. It, Davis. Jr., J. W. Cromwell, G.
II. Iticbardson, A. K. Brodie, Charles Syphax,
Alonzoljculs, L. O.. Posey, J. A. Johnson,
Sncucer Murray, K. T. Harris, J. Juda, M. F.
J1HUJUM, J Jt AJVUll.lt ,f. Wl. niUUlUt, JhUlflu
Singleton, Thomas II. Vance, D. II. Stowart.N
v. a. etcwart, sr., ana Lewis imuin.
On motion of C. C. Freeman a voto of thanks
was tendered to The National Hkpublican
for publishing tho proceedings of tho meet
ings. THE POSTAGE STAMP blEALER.
lie Confesses that He Took $1,000 Worth
He Ii Sent to Jslf.
Hermann Bruggeman, alias Bcrgmann,
whoso detection in tho theft of postage stamps,
while a member qf tho commltteo to see that
damaged ones wero duly destroyed, which was
noted inyesterday's Hepoblican, was arrested
by Inspector Sharpo yesterday morning. Ho
at first denied his guilt, but afterward con
fessed to having stolen about 81,000 worth.
Thcro wcro found at his houso, on N street,
(.lioets of stamps of ft value of S700. in his con
fession ho stotcd-tcat he liad Bold somo of them
to Mr. E.C. Kecd,.wbo keeps the newsstand
atL the ibbltt,,,buti It Js understood that
four or flvo other (orekoepers, and others wul
bo proved to have Ken purchasers.
Bruggeman wa4"laken, to the pollco court
and in default or Call Was committed to Jail to
await tho action of the grand Jury,
Bruggenmnn was not a member of tho Ninth
Street Presbyterian church, as was erroneously
stated In an afternoon paper, but of tho Assem
bly Frt sb tcrlah church.
Mr. Itecd stirtos that Bruggemnnn sold him
stamps on two occasions, $50 worth each tlmo.
Ho got them, for 2 per cent, off from face value.
Ho saysthatho told Jlruggemann that If ho had
not como by thb stamps honestly ho would
havo nothing la do with them. Bruggeraann
told hliu that ho bail como by them honestly.
Not knowing that the seller was a clerk In tho
postotUco deportment, Reed had no means of
knowing that bo had, stolen the stomps.
IIUBNED TO A CRISP.
A Disastrous Tire by Which Four tires Are
Lost and Fonr Persons Badly Injured.
Bradford, Pa., July 11. Tho most disastrous
fire In tho history of Bradford occurred at an
early hour this morning. By It four persons
wcro burned to death, four others badly in
jured, two it Is believed fatally, and ten
buildings wero destroyed. Tlio flro originated
in tho bakery Of Mrs. Charles Relbly, and
spread so rapidly that May and Llwle Itelbly,
aged 2 and 0 years, resiiectlvely. nnd u Swed
ish servant girl, was suOocated and burned to
a crisp. Mrs. Itelbly In her efforts to rescue
her children was terribly burned, and died
shortly alter bcinu taken from tho burn
ing building. Lena Gorwltz and Mary
Touhey wcro asleep when tho lire
broko out. but made thoir escape by
Jumping from ft window. Both wero sc-
vereiy nuurcu, uuu ,um iuuucy ,. io uiuuku,
will die. John Holdln nnd II. Harwich wero
also badly hurt. The latter is the father of
Mrs. Itelbly. Tho buildings destroyed wcro
mostly framo structures and wero occupied as
stores. Tho loss is estimated at over 810,000.
ntinrlrs Itelhlv. the luubaed anil father of tho
victims, was drowned two weeks ago, and by
tho lire to-day tho entire family was swept
iroin uio mce 01 tno eonu.
Consuls Iteeognlzcd.
Tho President has recognized J. O. Banm
bcrgcr as consul of tho Swiss confederation at
Louisville, Ky., and lloman da Rosen consul
general of Itussla at Now York.
Championship gome to-day, Capitol park.
IjATE local, items.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Moore, of Now York,
has it suite of rooms at Wlllard s.
Gen. James Oakes, U.S. A, has gono with
bis family to Bedford Springs, Pu.
Mrs. It. ItochO and child nnd Mr. Charles II.
Roche, of bt. Louis, aro at Wlllard's.
J. A.Parlctt and W. K. Huntington, of Now
York, wcro among, tho arrivals at Wlllard's
yesterday.
Tho river steamer Matlano, which broko her
starboard wheel Shalt this week while down
the river, Is being repaired at tho navy yard.
Aprlie drill betwoen the squads of company
B, Capital City Ouard, was held last night at
tbo old Van Ness maujblon, foot of Seventeenth
street ,
Mr. E. S. Arm. reports the robbery from lib
stable, on College bill, Thursday night, of two
carriage robes, horsanet, and harness, valued
at Sl'J.
.J
Went. 15. W..Sturdv.
U. S. N., of this city,
has just published "A Practical Guulo to the
tthlctr
Tactical uuiuo
Navipator,"
reviewers speale
very
uiguiy 01.
The charges on which Copt, (Jeorgo T. Olm
sted, Jr., U. H. A., Is to bo tried next month
wero preferred1 by Gen. Ilazcn, chief signal
olllcer.
Ocn. John P. Hatch, colonel 2d cavalry, with
flvo troops ot'bls rcKlmcnt, rtuchcd 1'ort Walla
Walla, wash. T., Juno 30, from Montana, to
talco station. : t
Tho NntlonaUllfleswlll rIvo their excursion
to Marthall Hull On Monday ovonlng next by
tho steamer Corcoran, lhs boat will leu vo her
wharfattlJO. '
Llout. Marlon' T. Mans, 1st Infantry, who is
now on signal service duty, will shortly bo
ordered to Ills regiment, lu Arizona. Uo lsxi
resident of this city.
Tho retirement of Mai. Franlc llrldirmaii. D.
S, A., which took placo Thursday, does not
crcuto a vacancy 01 paymaster, tho recent
army bill having reduced tho pay corps.
Array offlcors want tho ulster pattern adopted
for uniform overcoats, and want to get rid of
tho broad stripes now worn on the trousers
nnd u-turn to tho neat welt In tho team which
Viu formerly tiod.
Col. S. N. llcnjaraln, U. 8. A., has pone to
Now York with Ills family to establish thero
for tho summer ut Cold Spring, on the Hudson,
and will leturn to his dutlos at tho war de
partment In a loir days.
-WAITING rOU atAHKET DAY.
Scents In the Ilenr of the Mnrhtt
House on l'rlitny Night.
'Tut thorn tittors right vhcro," ealil tin
old woman wearing n ctllco siin-tonnct,
to rt frowsy-lietded urchin at tho renr of
tho Center market 'last night, nnd tho
boy "put them talors" thoro. Tho old
woman was seated lu a wagon which was
euruiountcd by an old canvas eovor.
Tho nil I rani that wont with this outfit
was ati old blind mulo, who moved with
slow and labored step when awake,
When nsleop Ills breathing was as softns
that of a child, nud tlio frowsy hoaded
boy prow tired of Inylng on tho fonco rail
to awake him. Tho old women doicendcd
from tho wagon, nnd after seoing "them
taters," told Josh to "bring out them 'oro
cubbtgos."
Horrlos in hugo palls, tomntoo9 bright
and largo, corn lu yellow husks, and all
varlotles of early vegetables followed noxt
until tho sldowalk for two ynrds squnro
.was transformed Into a inlnlaturo farm.
Tho woman thou producod an old clay
plpo upon which the soil of many seasons
lingered, nnd announced to Josh sho
would smoko. Josh pinched tho end from
a.twlst of a light brown "brand" of coun
try tobacco und filled tlio plpo.
Ho then produced it match, seemingly
from tho bottom of his trousers, for his
hand was shoved into an apcrturo to his
elbow, nnd llglitod tho pipe, pulling It
himself and givlt.g It to tho old woman.
Tholatter couxed consldorablesatlsfactlon
from tho dirty plpwhllo tho boy pro
duced an aged and soilod blanket and lay
down, and soon his loud breathing told
that bo was asleep.
Other wagons camo meanwhile, nnd n
similar performance was enacted a dozen
times. By 0 o'clock tbo whole longth of
tho strcot was lined with vohtclos of
hoterogencous varloty, and a passer by
was compollod to move cautiously, lost ho
should stuiublo over the prostrate lorm
of a sleeping rustic, or fall against tbo
wares of tbo sloopors.
Ily tho sldo of tbo ccntor door of tlio
market lay two prono figures. Ono was
white, but to Identify tho other soap
would havo beon necossary. Tho latter
was 'smoking a plpo, wbllo tho forinor
breathed laboriously nud tossod about lu
a restless mannor. Ho of tho pipe klekod
the white boy with a "why caneo keep
still?"
Tho wlilto boy nwoko, and said in a
gruff voice, "Letumo lone, I ain't doing
nothln' to you." His tormentor kicked
lilin ngnlu, and tho vvhlto boy struck him
In tho noso, drawing blood. Tho howl of
tho injurod one was loud. He sprang up,
and, running to au old grny-hatrod wo
man, said that "Tommy" had licked him.
Tho woman wiped his noso, and nfter
putting away his plpo, tho boy roturnod
to whero tho othor was slooplug and lay
down.
A group of men whoso attlro and ac
tions stamped them as farmors stood at
tho cornor smoking and discussing tho
crops and politics.
"Clovcland ain't tho workingmnn's
friend, nnd won't bo elected," said one.
Tbo others nsssntod, and then ono to
marked that tho "craps weren't a bit
hurtod by tlio shower." They then ro
lapsod into sllenco, and ono by ono
droppod out of tho group, nnd, going to
somo part of tbo street noar tbolr wagons,
lay down and wero soon nsleop.
Over by tlio Smithsonian grounds a man
was preaching. Ho utterod orudo aphor
isms in a shrill voice, and around blm
stood half a score of men and boys with
Darod beads. Iio talked 01 overytblng,
but tho themo of his discourse was rolle-
ious, nnd somo of his slmlllos wero ludi
crous nnd entertaining. When ho had
finished his dlsconrso ho sang a song.
A policeman would stray in his direc
tion occasionally, and nftor stopping for a
moment or two would thread his way
through tho figures on the pavements
and tbo merchandise and go around tho
cornor whistling, "At tho Market on
Saturday Night."
Ily midnight tho scono on tho street
was a peaceful ono. Kvon the old mulo
slopt, nnd the ouly nolso was that made
by tho policeman or tho occasional bray
of somo animal.
National vs. Cincinnati to-day, 4.00.
The National. A thinVnm. oLi
Tbo National Library and r3c!cnttfl6'rfssoeui
tlon has changed Its name to the Kajloual
Athcnctun, and has filed a certificate of In
corporation, with tho following gentlemen as
Incorporators : Matthew G. Kmory; Dr. Thomas
Taylor, William Saunders. Prpf. Theo Gill,
Prof. o. B. Goode, J. R. Dodge, E. T. Peters.
A. L. Sturtovant, J. C. O. Kennedy, Gen. J. A.
Ilumont, L J. Duprcz, and Dr. Tulllo do
btiz7arve Vcrdl. Tho number of trustees for
tbo first year is stated to bo nine, nnd the term
of the coriKratlon, under a recent law, Is 100
years. Tho officers elected for tho first year
are : President. Matthew O. Emery; vice presi
dent, Dr. Verdi; treasurer, Georgo It. 11. White;
secretary, Thomas I. Gardner; custodian. J, C.
Lang.
The seduction in I'liicxs has affected our
tailoring department In tho samo proportion as
tbo ready inado. We are making pants to
order H. 15, and 0, former prico 58, 80, nnd S10.
Kuexan linos , Corner Seventh and E.
Wedding Bells.
Mr. Charles 8. II. Lashbom, a well-known
plato prlntor, was married quietly at 8 o'clock
on Thursday evening to Miss Jeannetto Do
Neal at tbo parsonogo of Christ Episcopal
church, on O street, near Sixth, on tbo Navy
Yard, the roctor of the church. Rev. Dr. An
drews, performing tho ceremony. After tho
ceremony tho wedded couple went nt once to
their now homo, wisely Ignoring tbo prevalent
custom of irolne away to make a wcddlniz trln.
Both the contracting parties wcro employes of
me bureau 01 engraving ana printing, ana
were tho recipients' of a number of very valu
ablo and handsome presents from their fellow
umpiojcs.
July and August
are known to the trado as white shirt months,
many persons purchasing cuoujjh at this
season to last tbo whole year. Thoso sold by
Hennlng huvo no superior In fit and wear, and
many have liorne testimony that they wcro
bettor suited than they had been before oven
wnen mnuQ specially in measure, ins 31 open
back shirts are provided with an attachment
to prevent the stud button rubbing tho back
of tho neck, and the open-front pleated bosoms
at tho famo prico nro entirely finished, cava
buttons and boles. For solo at No. 410 Seventh
street.
PPP OO NN NDUP "'rSSo
P PO ONN Nl) 1 5 a
PI1 O ONNKIl
Ba8
uis jinn
OO H UN 00
ricnx. XTTTTnitn
flRflTTTT
V. JL JL '1'
It it AA. u U 1
HUH A A O T
It Jt AAA OCT
It UA A oca T
Y. XX
KEKX X
Subdues Inflammation, I Controls all Ileraor
rbuKOs, Venous anil
Acuta and Chronic. I Mucous.
iNVAMIAnusvon
TJURNR, STTNllUllNU. IHAlimiCBAi CHAT.
INUd, HIINdrt OF INHKUTH. I'lLUS,
BOUK EYES. fcOIlE FJJEr, ,
&a, Ac, ta
THE WONBKlt OF UUALINat
Tor riles, mind, Weeding, or Itching, It Is tho
greatest known remedy,
For Burns, Scalds, Wounds, Rrnlses. and
Bpralns, It Is unequaled stopping pain and heal
lug In u marvelous manner.
.For Inflnmod and Sore Eyes. Its effect upon
these delicate organs Is simply marvelous.
It Is tho Ladles' Friend. All fotnalo com
plaints yield to lis wondrous power.
For Ulcers, Old Bores, or Open Wounds, its ac
tion Upon those Is most remarkable.
Toothache, Faceoche, llltcs of Insects, Bore
Feet, aro certainly cured by
POND'S EXTRACT.
Bcoommended by l'hyslcunis I
Used In Hospitals I
CAUTION. Vond's Extract has boon Imi
tated. 'Hie genuine has tho wonts "Pond's Ex
tract" blown in theglaw, und our picture trades
murk on surrounding hull wrappor. Nono othur
ts genuine. Always Insist on having Pond's Ex
tract. Tako no other preparation.
it Is never sold lu bulk or by measure.
BPECIAIi rEEPAHATION OF rONn'B EX-
THAUT COMIIINKI) WITH THE
1'UltKRT AND MOST IJEMUATE
1'EltFUMH roil I,AUlKd'
1IOUUOIH,
Pond's Extract-.. ........... nOa.fl 00, and L7li
'toilet Cream...! H) I Catarrh Curu. ...... 75
l)rmuiricu...... 011
I.liiHalvo. US
Tullotboap(Ucks) AO
Ointment.... OO
IHO.UI.H.H.I.II. .. .
Inhaler (KlussQUajl isi
Nasal Bwliuio.. , tl.1
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No, 70ri(luA.vciiuo,NvrY4rW
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Tlio1 Efjnal Civilaml rtoiUwli'lslitof All Citizens. '
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A VIGOROUS AMERICAN POLICY that will Insnro Pcaco,
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