Book dh meod and resuits whaeSyrup of pi is taken; it is ple,sat Md refrehing to the taste, andaclagemtlyyet promptly on the Kid-asys~ivAraad Bowel, eleanses thesystem eGhotually, dispels coldsheadachesand fversand cureshab.itsaI -nsipatio. Syrup of Fig isthe emly remedy of its kind everprede@e4 plesing to the tests andaceeptable t the stomach, promptin its asoies and truly beneficial asits effecto, prepared only from them healthy and agreeable sub.sancuesits many excellent qualitieseommend it to all and have madeIt the mod pular remedy known.

fmpr I for Mae in Boo.and03 m by a lding druggista.

&Any rehable druggist who nmay notbave It on hand win procure 1Weeoptly 1sr ay one who wishes tovim, Lie M nevpt an smsLah a

UffMI FS SMIP M-M ASMO CAL

enese."a. ar. sanr as

2211 Swu IM ToT 1.M.

TOLD A JKORBTER-SE WAD AN INYALIDOA Tana, SeT Is WELL NOW.A"D GIeSAAL. TIE enMs FOR MRS CURe To OI.

ans J-m-- bawMd. who aves84 14 v~iatafoe.t. MN a .s..r a m at.eta... s.ay a Sew

aWS . 351 ft I. IS hrr own h tamf, heree apmi and OMey se hem id it:

Ieam-red with enrrmehing0e Is my head fortumUy poars; at timm I woo" have blind weps commeevtrme. lesS w for rev. ral hours; have bee, takes em4 street in this way aid bad $a be e-ui"" hm. I

walk I had be e awl Opetltra Occasionafy IWould have dierharuua frama my now. wh ch wouldgive tempeenry relief to palm, but only for a shorttase. My now was son ad dry a d I reamld'hethe thrtur my neto at all. At aiaht I lay withmy mouth ore. asp1, twseath. I semeteh felta deat was Mureferabie to livit in the condUon Iwas For twenty yearsmy Ufa had be.. a bhank.six mienths a*e I weSt Is Dr Jordam for treat.=11Ma altar I be tabe"atmest for a tow days

I hl the Mrst weed s r n Ye yand couldbIasey sraane h U was aelt. I f1el now as v I

badw ifM. I beethe fbees 'hreesh my SoO%, myS os ud. b e ,- s in my head wae o mIseS1m to emeelet bits, aMd I fSal that .JemQm Ry smu my Mr,

UK. 31. IOBDAN.a an aaur pa ,064 13TE BTREUr I. W.- ialmma or TEA .

TAnMaT. Luses AND an.

CONSULTATION 7EEE.SS b- t 31 am 2to4pm.6 to Slow.

dream-311 a 9.to 12 M.

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INYISOEATIN6 TONIvue atnan um,

LASS et APPETITE,FEVER an AGUE;MALABIANEURALGIAan USOlBESTIULs

em -' a

Le FSERA& Agents U.S.

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eWI#eahms ensa,V. 1 P.e. .Ab a&,

Bostt.....T 1 g.- .. W.1PItesberg...7 2 77.6 a noXausise...s 2 1& Thuilda..... 6 eBroeklyn....6 2 mS~e hag.....I I sCinnnati..? a gLS Bt, LoUIR....1 S3L4NewYork.. . g 57.1 Inltimore...1 g j

At Washagtba-Washingtow, I; 1hies6.phis. LAt New York-betm 4; New TeAh,At Breekly-okly1;altie.1At Clvla-lvln,6; Chiesme.At 9; Louisville, 2At Cinenmati-Cincin=ati, 8; 1s. ts ,

Cel. Harry Wright'. Philalphi lawyersWent beak to the hotel wearing oar m"terday. la uer ward it was a e -ld fgthem. The way theme realy eseefentcavorted aternd the diamond, huln"frantically into space is a vain aem toetore the senaleral sprinters. m t sthe heart of that good mas to bleed. It in mewonder that when it was all ver he had toWrap a .rrige blanket absut he parss.Meanwhile al was joy and unshine foree sideof the house.The Senatee had the for with

a vengeance, and proceeded to holdit with an executive seemie towhich no one from the city of bboterylovewas admitted. Thirty-e hundred rchatteringerake rejossed at the 90e tbousa single regretful thought of cold dinners. Itwas meat and drink for them to see a Wa .tou nine climbing up to the if pet =e=cthus early in the seaso. Wild dreamset ehae-psoaship bunting dazzled the eyes of e meeimaginative and they were brought bas I teallife only by the strident cry of "Peennte andAnd thin is how it wse done: De" openedthe second with a sharp rap that landed

him safe eN Arst. Weyhing, the erratie twirierof the visitors, gave illien. his rival. abos onbal, Then Radford tried to ber a holethro' the accommodating Mr. Weyhing. Wey-hing merely laughed and shot th ball intoMulvey on third, petting at Dewd. New wasthe tune for that two-bagger eey a" knewoy had conceale about him. hbraced

himself for another cane ehet, atantalizing, twisty little bunt roled e6'

andWeyhng gut se mixed up withIs foet Hey reached in miety

and the runners advanced a base.Capt. Richardison, who then ent to bet,

knew he wasn't there merely to eek pretty.He picked a long fly from the bargain coenterand sent it out to Mr. Reilly in eenier. Thefy wee accepted. but Killen seored.The visitors put up ach astif iargl of ball

that the Senators got only one man beyond firstafter that up to the seventh inning.Then Radford reinstated himselfas a Popularidol by driving the ball sharply Into left fIeld.A moment later he set mlfer esed andthrough his lucky stars reached pets. The ballseet down to bead him of was thrown low.Cross tried to catch it with one hand to touchRadford at the same time. The sembinationwouldn't work and Paul climbed eat of thedust and confusion proud pomemer of the bag.Roy tried to dazzle, or rather re-sdaozk.e,Weying again with a bunt. bat this ime Gushad his measure and Willie died at Area Mea-while Paul had clutched third.Caps. Danny remembering that COl, Reilly

out an center had a weakness for his good,gave him some more of the same kind. 'Reillyreturned the ball to the plate with neatnessand dispatch, but Radford had already erawledunder Clements and brought his run with him.The "Comedy of Errors" was exacted in the

eighth. Mr. Shakespeare mimed a treat by notbeing present. Our own Hardie wee stagemanager. He drove one of his daisy etters,on which the "big four" have a monopoly,straight at Shortetop Allen. That gentlemancentrived to stop it, but he danced a echucain trying to feld it, and when he Sally didgrasp the ball be fung it with the abandon ofdespair at Connor's fees. Connor doeen't weargives. but on the other head his feet are net aChinese wall. and the ball sped away towardthe "quarte ratretch" and Hardie made hugestrides for second.

Milligan popped up a fy to Weyhing. Hardieventured a little too far from his city of refageand Weyhing then threw to second to headhim of. He threw as badly as Allen had dnea few momenta before, and as the ball dartedmerrily out to the outskirts Hardie lungedtoward thirL "Frmer" Thempon tried tohead of his old associate, but whether recol-lections of the past overcame him or his armdeveloped a crystal he threw wile and the ballbanged up against the third base seate. Amoment later and Dufee's grounder to Alienlanded Hardle at homa. In the astimingHoy produced that two-bagger, but no oneelse had any loose hi to spare and he got nofurther.The visitors made their only run in the

fourth.Cnnor mad a wished ner at Radford.

It went se high that Paul colda', stop it.Them Thompson drove a vieles aeat Capt. Dan. It took quick handlsg. Danstopped it and shot it to Reford at second.but it at away from PauL Then a sacrifieehit by Reily to Dowd and a mine ly, Allento Bardie Richardson, brought Ommer ecreamthe pints. ardie's armis notis a No. Iorder yet or he might have kept COner &emmeertig.After this until the ath thevtme emeldn't

hit Killen's delivery. A rally was attempted inthe ninth, and Widas it wse saider shiversrm down the spinal column of s crowd towe Reilly Open with a and Alien fellowis with another. Duffe, or fielded theball to Dowd with much a sccuratethrow that Reilly was caught feet fromthird. This took all the heart etof Wright'sm0e1, and the next two bateam esiey went

mo, urn,linemn pitched a great game.,Mahiain threw well to eseed.Nulvey aght a hot liner bee DuEee'e bat

that every one thought safe.Redford's muf was the only esm error.Dnwd ran frnam third nearly upto the grand

shed and captured a feuL.Larkin and Dan Ilichardenes the elyenme who didn't hitsafely.All three runs were meemed by emerifice Mine.gillen's deiny cutter over eed ches that

heees.toymeetn't keep hia goed ming in thi

ftwe-bbottheed up s leeg.ashng wtth eraye to-

"Er. Reiy woI. they speak of as highy,",nd maade high bite eme me a mmabs-whip. e

Agoed mamy pepewho watched yemter-day'sgasse were sause ht but es basehit was msade of Kinlea. At iaithere waebet es clean eme that had ne dohabinahout It. Even this oe whIsh west intemtright field fromn Allen's bat insaieaf hehadn't intended to etrie ItaA Manager Irwan wants to em map and

giner into hin team ene way in to ake everyama ra as If for his life as ems s he bite theball, as matter where it gems. Ethis rule hadbees eutereed yesterday Wtenweuldhave had another rum to i n asthnInth, with .me maa Smn popped up a

theghtMaleywend eatshwr3vet~yhad a rightt thlnimhet hosebwimms to ram.But he rtroted to sEt, and whamtheba ben alvp- hmed into the

fied, nedford was en..eed at beet, He eub-

aa he-.ol a...whave''"s..hed eme.. e.Melven'serrer. B..,.ete the .0made a teelager andesahseted.'we esams smse.

Two games for -s pr-soe ns wb.played with the Destem s e afteraen,the set begiang atI d~eaieska the neoand at f:st. Thie win he the bas eppertoeluyto ese e teme thin haIL

Moner Irowiniende to emutdfor the eenvenisne ef whmma tandbteaddoe te gates, where w~sbwE be asptunder leek and he, by a ad Utheu

3bea been eddoed to aghe amrteme-flveet adambateme inee inmber 4eba ee----d-e- wie sma Wbeh =-ebe has been ell te maise qUaerstestedp. Hemotr~aeutnheasmThe new ruse, whuch .sa...Ie

e to mng amdsecmharmt I pewsa a e W

eem...e eogh.at te bas. Wisthe -mspeith mmut seetS

amet -e Mes e eim. ag me Weest

m MARWNaneq* .20mma mNmm mm an SeMOMUna -ssaw tua we tran essea -s mananems ma...a."I a eer esma toyes tht tehe ms

the Dbtrst ot Wabf cm of Itestpaved street in this seenky, g i 1eworld" Tux Boa reprter to whom eatnerMeOMM addressed the60 qury admi t ethme suh idea had eek him"ad It ever eor t you," ema t

Seater, "that there are me wesm roas may-where 1aM these witim the Distriel Udis?"Witheat waiftI Mr G seP S @meSte

wet enDOM r EanMiUermuWa.

"lame of the vilms highway. I have everhad my experience with we adjacent to thisbaml eAty-here where everything shouldbe as a model for 69 lestAt the country. Forsome time past I have been investigating localreads, and the result of my espleratios is byno means complimentary to these whoare responsible for the eonstruction andManteance of the great driveways. Alegthese arteries fows a great stream of countrycommeree;dogihly,perbaps, because the con-ditios are all verse to speed. On SaturdayI crossed from the Bladensburg road to 7thstreet and - -d enly besuase I had an ad-mirable team of hares Again and again haveI found Lincoln avenue in a most disgracefulcondition, particularly that of it whichlies between the city and G wood esmetery.

TRI ROAD TO AXLmXGTON.."On Sunday I had occasion to drive over to

Arlington, and there similar conditions pre-vailed. Besponsibility for that road rents inthe War Department. I understand, but bad asthe hihway is, for much of the distance fromthe bridge to Fort Myer it Is better than manyof the roads which are under the supposititionseare of the District authorities. But, in spiteof its superiority, hundreds of people werecompelled to walk through the woodsbecause travel on the strangely oenstructe'iroad was painfully laborious and unreasonablyslow. I& ee place I sAw a light wagon soArmly stuck that a muscular and willing horsecould not move it. After a lon IlI of dryweather I presume the way would passablygood. but it is not enough that it be At fortravel only under circumstances which wouldmake any read tolerable; it should be in first-class condition all the year round.

TIM TRAVEL 3NT sEPTERMER."During next September hundreds of thou-sands of people will visit historic Arlington.

Sheuld the meteorological conditions be propi-tious the visitors may go and return with com-parative comfort, but if there chances to be ashower then the 'pilgriage to Arlington willbe anything but a plesat memory to an im-mess number of strangers. Somethingshould be dome, and dome soon.

wIr TMET ann woos."Why are the reads so poor? Because they

are Sot constructed properly. It is not givento every man to know how a road should bebuilL Road making is a selentio somethingto which many of the best minds have beenapplied. It is thorougil understood in Eu-rope. 'fere the people gned ago the

e Of solid highways, which can e used inall varieties of weather. Her" the alleged roadmender dumps a cart load of clayey earth intoa depression, fattens it out with a shovel and

am his duty done.The estruction and repairing of road@

should be controlled by a man who thoroughlyunderstands the business. It in my purpose tointerest myself in an endeavor to provide theDistrict with roads of the best possible type.Washington is rapidly becoming the modelcity, but it will be far short of anything like anIdeal center of population unless good hardliamestone maan is subetituted for the pres-ent mud streaks."

A NUCCESSFUL OPEWING.

Although Only Two Favorites Wen, YetThe Was goed Spent at Beanng.

As stated In yesterday's STAn. the springmeeting of the Washington Jockey Club was

quite a success. As a ruoe the races were wellcontested, and although but two favorites.Moreflo and Futurity, won, nevertheless theether winners were well backed and the crowdtherefore left the track well estisaed with theday's sport Considering that it was the first dayof the meeting everything worked remarkablywell, aot a hitch being noticeable.In the arst race, ive furlongs, Bolero was

made an 8 to 6 favorite, but Hosa H., riddenby Sims, won after a pretty at le, Bellevuesecond and the favorite third. Tme. 08.Rsttlang-Sos. 4and 6to 5-llleue. 7panj ;

2011119.to& ad* to ?6; NaOlte IS, M to93: Loran.4 and 6 to5; ImI Mik. 40 to 10; GcorsiA. 4 sed even.

-t*bdtPPu 5 5Metuals. at $2. Puid:40 :, -ea, s~aO sad as.I the second race, six furlongs, selling,

Ocypete was the favorite at even money, butshe could do so better than third, Helen Rose,at 8 to 3, ridden by Midgely, winning easily,cant second. Tine, 117.Dettime-Belen!2 8 and 2; Count. & to 2 and 4 to;u ap even ou '5 to2and4to6;Masie I 4OMnadl-I&blaUir-e 16andt4 . otta.=eMfiIis.and 3.. 10. sd Waadsser 11.40

me Yamd: Mtrnhrht. 41&03-.; place.For the third race, mile, seIling, Experience,Boqusfest and Larshmout were equally well

liked atA to 2, but Mary Stone, ridden by John-son, was largely played, and from the fall ofthe dag never iets the result in doubt, leadingthronghoet-Kev West second and Boquefortthird. Tim, ILMttzo-21"r hi,3za. anid!2.ea West. S sa evsmBast asadarhst 3gn scan &ese:

ee.75 ad ean. 630. larThe fourth race was the first two-year-old

olt race of the legitimate racing, and for thatsson possessed special interest to horsemen.The Morris cots Bodistor and l'esiist weresaratched, and Moneilo, by Eolus-Corise, wasmale a d to I Inverits, winning easily, beingridden by Littlefild, the Motherless geldingmintd and Simmy Lambly tire. Time, 0.61

3 5 5 1n - M g e lo 4 t and ut . M o t .r l men a

-The ra gwas comeluded by a steepehs

over the ful ourse. Faturity, ridden byPines,winning easily; Necktie second and yllrnjthird. No ..adest smarred the race, althioughPat Ijmkley and Stonewall went wrong just be-for' isavieg the field the first timme. Time,

3sUE~,~ ans~.7 to ot: Pat Oskieraa4.40 am 3aU3s pasee.

Ihp Funeral et flies Mary C. U. Iehuchess.laearlay the funeral of Miss Mary C, I.

BehushersefWeesr,Ohle,eseurredia thisecsty.Uissshehchse was a dester of Mrs. J. 3.Oberlyand had spent the winter in Washingted Shewas thake illvery saddesly and unexpetedlyen Thursday assing iast and died at U o'clockin the evening of that day. She had remainedin Wamblgtem far the wedding of her niee,Miss Edith K. Oberly, but had made her plansto retas to her hame in Ohio the early part ofthis wash, and her sudden death was a greatshack to all her relatives and friends. Herfeasal was strietly prtate,there being presententy her broehers, E. J. W. Uchuekera of NewYask, Mr. 5L 1. Ishuckess et Wooster, Ohio;

s,. Jehn 3. Oberly. her sister, and Mr.Ohryeddaughters and the EMise Larwillaf Wsetm ermaerly et Woeeter, Ohie.Kin ehukeswa a oesmunicant et the-church end the faaeral servisas wae

redbyev. Dr. Tewassnd of InsarnaisaChrh ltis city. The body wasplcdi

the reainvi walt at Glanweed e te,where it will remain untuil.ll when It winl besen to Weser, Oee, erbetl.

We est Armn Watac Feasen.A eset is en hot en New Verb to smen

the pas et Arnie Wele, who was ea-visted af marder in te messd degree ser kil-ing her her h-a-a lhe is--a af tasme-deamed awe abald at the wranting at anew

athe evids.., is ceueg augh b a

made la lg asmiidese.'A tebn Maie eqmese tech eines he

Dsi s sseWhethq U. Teer, pho, emMaei U, dsvaused Itovshal, the essechigM~dQth e Mse3Yaws as

betybento a

sesha M

ra .ep. sdis t ns~t

teresOt Os end. n .Kae t e a ebs 3mss sOballils but he shimnat Oe M~rare Poen and a bras of eaaass d" isatesnmeat r Os6 btsiss aIt e pt11his Wp. In 0 serums of te greatplay he appeared t best adestage and

:dio~va gffives ia anefntest ap-of the1 e his meing had sae

baudiee of the supptesing nem" is may be Maid that ness was ameqalbb pt. The Joseph of Mr. owl Ahres

was an unctuous and shrewd predeist... .indthe De Mauprat of Walter Matthews a soee-what tee vigoron impersometion of the mbi-telm youth and the impetoes leer; but youthand isov are not tams. and overdeing iratherto be expected and excused than aderdoimg.Kim Weens was an attractive Jaile, petit.and pretty, and Min Oraig's Maries wasonly as Mis Craig cam present it Theora rotundo bau voice of Mr. see'sHaguet was one of the unforgetablm. Mr.Rennig's Baradas was aie a vigorousWith so little tragedy sew befeore e 0ethis engagement of ir. Keene in a re reshould prove an attraction worthy of theas a for with him apparentlywilt end the ne of the old tragedians, and justnow there is no ueccesor in ht, and thatthere will ever be there is nothing to ra.Tonight Mr. esiue will present "Loais 1."NArrwL TnSaTa.--Mr. Daly's eellent

comedians is always warmly wel-comed in this city and the reception at theNational Theater last night was sueilentli en-thesiastic to prove how highly their work isregarded by the beat cle01 of Washingtoe play-goers. The curtain raiser Introduced Mrs.Uilbert, Miss Irving. Messrs. Leclerq and Her-bert in a very amusing fare* entitled "AWoman's Won't" and then camo the comedy"Love in Tandem." Although this is ac-knowledged to be an adaptation from theFrench, no one would recognise any traceof foreign suggestion, for the char-acters and incidents are all pecu-liarly appropriate to this

, con t

while the hnes are such as no class of =plother than those from Chicago or New Yorkwould ever employ. The story is well workedout, and Miss Ada Behan, Miss Kitty Cheat-ham, Mr. John Drew, Mr. James Lewis. Mr.George Clark and Mr. Win. Gilbert havecharacters which they represent in the mostnatural and life-like manner. Mr. Lewis andMiss leban, as the young married pair butwho want "to go a tandem," are extremelyhappy in all their work, and Mr. Lewis asPapa Skinuastone is thoroughly artistie in allthat he does.AcAimxy or Music.-The presentation of "A

Texas Steer" at the Academy of Music lastnight had a . personal nterest. It wasa testimoni performance to Tim Murphy,whose popularity in this city is two told. He isesteemed both as an indiviAual and as an artist.The performance itself is a familiar one toWashington. Its merits have been alluded toand have by their striking conspienontenessquite overshadowed the faults which minuteinspection may develop in almost any work in-tended for popular amusement. Mr. Hoyt cer-tainly made no milsake when he selected TimMurphy for the leading figure in this skit.Last night he was presented by Mr. Hoytand Mr. Rapley with the receipts from the

performance. The audience was a large oneand an abundance of good feeling was mani-fested. Floral pieces were presented by on-merous friends and at the close of the enter-tainment he made a tittle speech that wasmarked by modesty and unaffected sincerity.HAxais' Brou Tama.-The entertainmentgiven by Gray and Stephens at Harris' BijouTheater last night was welcomed by a crowdedhouse. The audience was aunatinting in itsmarks of approval and the occasion was oneof decided interest and enthusiasm. "VesperBells" was given in a manner that was de-cidedly effective. Minnie Ocear Gray per-forms the leading character in a grace-ful and forcible manner. Her impersona-tion of the French fisher boy, Pierre,showed careful study in the dialect and abilityin the action. The trained dogs and ponies in-troduced by Mr. Stephens were objects of thewarmest admiration. There are three of thebig St. Bernards and two sleek and shapelyRussian poffies. These, with little Vallie Egan,an actress of no small popularity in spite ofher few years, form some very pretty pic-tures. The dogs also play a part in the per-formance and show that they are as sagaciousas they are handsome. The company has a di-versity of talent and the comedy includes sing-lug and dancing as well as clever lines.Eansas e Lyconm Tiarman. - Lester A

Williams' "-My Jack" Company returned toKernan's Lyceum last night full of spice andvariety, and the house was crowded. The per-formance was a good one throughout and ap-plause was continuous and hearty. Omene, thecelebrated dancer, was the chief attraction.The setting of the scene, wherein she does herdancing, was of oriental design and was an ef-fective background. The finale,"IMe and Jack,"was strong and kept the audience in their seat.until the fall of the curtain.VIo.wX BacuyAu.-Mis Lillian Chandlee of

Boston delighted quite a goodly number ofpeople at the Elsinere last night by her ex-cellent playing on the violin. Her proficioneywas shown in her execution, and her musicianlyspirit was manifest in the intelligent interpre-tation of the different compositions she played.She was assisted by MiM Sophia Church Hall,contralto, and Mr. Harry L. Chase, baritone.

ARBOR DAY AT WAILS C3Ug CE,Tisee and Vines Planted by Children and

Speaches Made by Older leks."Arbor day" was celebrated yesterday by the

planting of trees and vines about the schoolgrounds at Falls Church, Va., yesterday. TheVillage Improvement Society having offered tofurnish trees and vines and asisit In settingthem If the schools would contribute literaryand musical offerings for the occasion theletter accepted the proposition. As a resultnearly 100 trees and twenty Japaneseioies were transplanted. An interestingprogram was carried out and a bountifulbasket dsiner enjoyed. Mr. 0. A. Merrilield,vice president of the V. L. Society, presidedand made appropriate introdnetoiky remarks.Prayer was offered by Rev7. itathburn. Thepublic sehoola, under charge of Principal J.L Brown, Miss K. Birch and Mrs. F. C. Miller,and the private school of B1ev. D. L. Blathiburnassisting, then contributed a pleasing order ofexercises. The 'schools joined heartily Insinging "The Arrival of Spring," "The ClassTree," and "Celebrate the Arbor Day." Thefirst primary grade, under Mrs. F. C. Killer,recited a concers "Welcome" pieee and ang"Around the Tree" In a spirited manner. MissDaisy IProudilt of Miss Birch's grade, MaaterHarry Nicholson and Misues Lenora Wright andEdna Luttreilof Prof. Brown's room andi MissesClara Gulager and Nellie Hlauxhurst ofBev. Rathburn's school gave recitationsin a most creditable manner. Ma's-ter Frank Fitch won much applauseby .a recitation of "Historic Trees."Mr.S8. V. Proudit of the V. I. Societyv gave aniastructive and amusing address upon theorigin of Arbor day. The schoola then ingroups repaired to the grounds, and, aderd-rection of Prof. Brown, Secretary tiough ofteV. I. society, and Messrs. Northrup, Prudgt,Merrideld, Bashbarn and Nodjine, placed thetrees as they were chosen and claimed one eehby the several boys and girls of the school.In the meantime the ladles of the 'society anapatreas of the school spread a fine repast.Assong ladies who eontributed to the 'sucessof the oceasiss were Meudames Proudit, North-raun Bollins, Bastman, Beerbee, Wright, Lus-

tret,ewma, rodsMiller ad Itreb. Thetrees were the gift of Mr. Mammen, te whom avots of thas was tendered.

A Wealthy Mash Sastie.ader Oana of Newbarg, M. Y., en-

msitted sucie yesterday by Mewling the top ofhfs headef. He was wealthy, but had a ideahe was being reduced to ory, and he dweltem tes subjset se --nstmt ththe besee

Hf's extraea Be.waie er them. Look far theuignatage of "Johann HoEdon the eek et eabote.

aim A MWM*4M "Mssabe 00Umat m ism maof SUNm an imie etaiss £abow on*IS Miooinhizb ofha

- MeSMsk"a"WrwaVae. Ma 1.a-eef meses e the bale deste pag eatietisl d a.... wetaweefu babea se Inanh m bedit InuSambe"t to 21es 11 1them.Waeeedng t tha getmlbyeem wesmolk

111ey h1d with Dr. J. C pesmy af 168 StfteIMsse.Chicaga NestnmatyMenyeareD. GearwauhM ei be Jeloesa, ew Dumaai. Ima ft atDum,"h This -e0m0a0de inteitution goutland -aidLOG patiesha In the iane departementmd .AMS Ae Inaramary. Among this lsm numberef PeaSe.'

thon weeevast aumber et physiwal ailei. Dr.ey, speakig about i, oaid:"I Wesed the great came for met et the am lamnd

inaeed phyuaeml diserdere very carefully. and whileseas aueborities make an estimate that w. pereat atthe people 11 the United States are alactledwIh Sammfoe of hlduer diseas, I do not think that traw iss high, takingl all ge" into consideratez. Beforemiddle life it Is less than 7 per cent, but after midlelilfe ita. I ahould think, fully that percmnte?'This Iremething teirrikdoctoe. Few peopth amCertainly be aware that so large a percentage eatebi"The doctor thowrkt a menaet anad thes said: "It is

a feet not generally recognised that whse a pusamhas di-ad kidneys and the organs fail to performtheir faunctios of renioving the wase ad impuritiesfrom the systena. It soon produces melancholia. As areull our aYlm are illed to overlowlig. while ifthe peole weald tikeat theMt of the matter atse that their hidasys were in good eider. than wouldbe te patients in the asylum. I have Moticed thata large rtion Of all pareasi cases had kidney diM-Cultle""What have e found, doctor, habe the standuld

and mast reliable remedy in such easim"Dr. Spray ptoke with great onaeaa Bteaid:

''avling so many cae to treat I tried various reme.diea, and after a long and exhaustive trial lustly de-cided that Wartr' lfe Care was the best, most efes.tive and most relable remedy. I found it speciallyreliable ha ca of incipient Briabrt' dieaea. It is cer-tain to stop It. and even in the advanced eenditions itallays the disease. and to my surprise at first dnMany caseS Before structural changes mt in it ta cor-fain to OrS if properY adminiatered.""Hae your esperee whie at the asylum. doctor

been oonfrmed in your general practIce ene leavingit?,."Tee. I have occesion to use the wafe Care almoet

daily. Whenever I liAd traces of albumen in the urineof a patient I prescribe the bate Cure. and Ia nerlyevery instanoe where I notice indications of nervtustroubles I analyae the arine. and aloet iuvariblynd that It is caused by saae affection of the kidneyv.

I now have a patient to whom I am giving the SaleCare and And that it Ia having the desired efect,ane time ago a entilenean came to m. who had beeexamned for li8 Insurance. and traoee of albutuenwere found. I advised the use of the Saoe Cure and helpaOd the 9enaination without diliaully aIter havingused itL""I naderstand, then. duetor. that you attribute a

large percentage of the fIs of life to eAe diseaseofthe kidneys, and that you have found the remedy ofwhich you apea the most effective in such cases.""Yes. I have no hesitation in"saig that Warner'a

Sofa CurehOsmy unqualified indorsement. I use itconstantly. and would not do so unie I thought itposeaseed curative qualities."The high atanding. wide experience and great auc-

ce" of Dr. Wpray make his words exceedingly um-presslve. Their sincerity cannot be questioned. andtheir truthfulness i abeolute. Impresaed with thisfact, and raitimr the importance of the same. I havatranscribed his words in full and give them herewith.

ON APRIL 2, 1521. FERM MAGE-LAN WAS KILLED BY THE NATIVESOF THE PHILLIPPINE ISLAND@. RDLEFT SPAIN WITH A FLEET OF FIVE81111,. AND. SAILING DOWN THEBRAZILIAN COAST. DISCOVERED THESTRAITS BEARING HIS NAME ANDCROSSED THE PACIFIC. HIS COMPAN-IONS ROUNDED THE CAPE OF GOODHOPE, THUS NAKING THE FIRST VOX.AGE ROUND THE WORLD.

YOU DON'T HAVE TO BRAVE THEPERILS OF THE DEEP IN ORDER TOGET GOOD CLOTHES. FOR YOU WILLSEE HERE. AT 1200 TO 1204 F ST.N.W..THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF THEFINEST AND BEST GARMENTS FORTHE MALE SEX TO BE FOUND ANY-WHERE IN THE WORLD. HOW ABOUTA SPRING OVERCOAT? YOU SURELYNEED ONE THESE COOL MORNINGSAND EVENINGS. WHY NOT LET USBELL YOU ONE THAT IS CORRECT INSTYLE. PERFECT IN FIT. RELIABLEIN QUALITT AND MODERATE IN

ROBINSON, PARKER C.AMERICAN CLOTHIERS.

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H IALTH.

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