Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1890, Page 5

‘That weeds must be torn un by the roots, oF they wil’ De gure te crop out again Bo itis with @ineasee which bave their origin ‘nde pravel biood The causeof the complaint must be removed by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, or no perma Bent cures pows bie Try it, ©. W. Allen, Dramgist, of Brunswick, Ma, saye: “I have never known Ayer’s Sarssparil. fail to give satisfaction. In hundreds of caste within my Knowledge it has proved » perfect epecific for diseases arising from tmpurities in the blood. I regand itasan invaluable spring medicine AYER’S SARBAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr J.C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Maas Bold By all Drazeista. Price #1: aix bottles, 6& poo WORTH $5 4 BOTTLE soorrs Exerstox or Cov Laven On. WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. PALATABLE AS MILK. WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER MANY PEOPLE GAIN ONE POUND PER DAY BY ITs Csk A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION. SCRUFULA BRONCHITIS. COUGHS AND COLDS. ‘THROAT AFFECTIONS. WASTING DISEASES. IMPURE BLOOD. IT 1S THREE TIMES AS EFFICACIOUS AS PLAIN oD LIVER OLL. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. az ’ aa hs Caranen Hay Fever Catannmat DEAFNESS, A SEW HOME TREATMENT. uerelly oware that these diseases t they are due to the presence of hing Meubrabe OF Ul Cseupic renate the result im ACTION AND ) ¥ wake thens ft a ‘well be termed Pansvecrna Sirona Tloadqnarters for Uosiery. Ladies’ Gasr- Declutely Fast Biaek lose at 25, y Balbricesn Winter We the best ever yilered for the mousy Children’s Gusranted Fast Black Hose, webt, derby sud war 3 10 10, waiy Zac, ed Kil Gloves st 61, | Eee yar war po viher make. @r valauce of Children's Wool (Crehe ore | lute aud Silk Caps at areduced price. haces tor & barkuin Wa Blankets and ete, CARHART & LFIDY. S25 7th st and 706 E st ow. 719 AFTER CHKISTMAS ve ty) BARGAINS! Few nice Dressing Cases, two Manienre Sets, two wh Shaving Sets, half adozen tandsome Fancy Baskets, perfume, one dozen French Dressed Dolls and Bumervus other FANCY AMTICLES AT CuST £18 | WEEK, Small lot Handsercmefs, slightly soiled, reduced to | Loe, Initial Unlaundered Haudkerchieis, T and N, 10e.; | former price Insta) Unlsundered Handkerchiefs better goods, €. D. FB. 1, O, hand T; reduced to 15¢, Head kests and Furnitnre Scarfs at cost to clows Ber em Phote Albums at cost 4 Chenille Table Covers, 81. 82.75. Eubosset Lesthber Scissor Cases, @1.50; former price, $2.50 Sterling Silver Handle Knives, £3.25; former price, 425. Elegant Steel Scissors, 4 to 7 inches, at 5c. a pair. Govat beresius ww all Binds Pancy and Holiday Gouds tis week at former price, | E.G. DAVIS", a7 ‘TIO Market Space, Cor. Sth st. ¥ YOU HAVE Nivi® USED CARTER'S LITTLE wor Pills gu at nee to the nearest dru siute «iu fea TRS wal ecrely puewte youl “Dost toiget 1113 Tx Disso Roo 1113 What woud be more appropriste tor an XMAS GLUT than any of the following articles fur ue DINING TABLE: ASilver TEA SET orone of Bret qr. Pista A Silver Ssiad Bowl,» pairof Lon Bon Dishes, | A pair of Maudscme Kepousse Couporta A kepousse SILVE... FEKN Dini. A dozen ur more SILVEK SPUONS or FORKS. A SOUP TUKEEN ot Lock Handle Vegetable Dieh A MCAT DISH, 14. 16, LS or 20 eh, | A doz. or more Plearl, Ivory or Piaud KNIVES, — | A Cuse of CAKVEES. three, five ur seven pieces, A pair of CADDELABKUSS, 3.4 or S Ligute WHICH ARE PER CFNT LOWER IN PRICE THAN FORMEKLY. | HARRIS & SHAFER Gnas Houmas Diserar or DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES, FRENCH MARBLE AND ONYX CLOCKS, ONYX TABLES, BRONZES, PIANO LAMPs, STERLING SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED ROVELTIZS OF EVERY DESCKIPTION, NEW AND UNIQUE DESIGNS IN UMBRELLAS THE LARGEST 51 0CKk OF OPERA GLASSES EVEK SHOWN IN WASHINGTON. FRANE M. LEWIS, sEWELEL AND SILVERSMITHE, 1215 PENNA AVE Established 1b4u. ret} Gaxrs Surrs Scovren ADD Pi Gar Taz Besr. TBE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave,,adjinizg Natioval Hotel. Worse Blankets sn¢ Lap Lobes st low prices, apis Vere a ee % is rs prota Sarior's Linsie Liver Pin ee aca Fee : 7 RA 4, THE ¥ APPT Monres ay ed OB eda Sait a some Kt THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C 2d EDITION. DR. TOWNSHEND A DOUBTER. He Doesn’t Believe There is Any Case of the Grip Here. Dr. Townshend, the health officer, says of the grip that ‘no cases have been although it fs frequently talked of, There sro many cases of influenza and severe colds in the District, and some persons think because 80 much has been published as to the grip that they have it, These colds are mostly caused by the thoughtlessness of parties during the the mild open weather. Colds are always prev- alent during mild weather. The worst case of influenza that I bave noticed is my own case aud it would be called the grip by sowe, but I am satisfied that it is not the grip, for 1 know the cause of the attack—leaving off my overcoat when I went ont to visit s pationt near by. I do not know of a single case that the diagnosis will show to be the grip, and [do — kuow of @ singie doctor that has a case of it.” aimee Secretary’s Blaine’s Chief Clerk. A rumor was current in official circles today to the effect that Chief Clerk J. Fenuer Lee of the Department of State md practically ceased to perform his official fanc- tions and would be, tomorrow, succeeded by the one who preceded him in that position, J. Sevelion Brown Mr. Walker Blaine was extremely but pleasantly diplomatic when be was asked to confirm or deny the rumor aad Mr. Emmous Blaine said he had not heard his father say anything about a change of that description, Mr. Lee was also seen by a Stan reporter, bathe bad no information on the subject. He said he had been hearing for more than a year past that his time was about up and it possible that the oft repeated raphery was at last becoming true. He isughed unspeakable replies toany attempts at direct questioning. DISTRICT GOV MENT. OVER THE WIRFA. There were during the year 151,854 mosages sent over the police telephone. There were sent over the Gre-alarm wires 255 alarra, of which 152 were regular alarms, ¥7 local cally, 8 secoud alarms and ¥ general alarms, pil taba Pensonat.—J. E. Prindle and wife of New Mellin and wife of Richmond, and 1 of Winston, N.C.. are at the: —Henry C. Wysor of Dublin, Vo.. W. b. Freeman of Lynebburg and Rt. P. Henry of Atlanta are at the Metropolitan.——Jacob B. | Binir of Salt Lake. H. L. Gregory of Rockland, M P. L. B. Combs of York and J. jams of Richmond are at the National. The strike reported in yesterday's Stam among the waiters at the Hotel Fredouta cuused very little trouble. Other men were in readi- ‘Bose to take the places of thove who left, paca THE SCULLING CHAMPIONSHIP. O'Connor Says He Wilt not Risk it {na General Regatta. Oareman William O'Connor, the holder of the e-acull champtonship of America, hax sent from Toronto to the Boston Herald in which he says: “While 1 am willing to take part in any regatta at whieh the prizes offered are saliciently large to warrant the labor aad ex- pense of training. 1 :nusi most positively de-~ cline to acknowledge that any championship can be considered at stake in such regatta, I won the championship of America in a match « and I will never risk it in a contest where | my defeat wonld be the furemort aim of every other contestant, Asfor the championship of the world being decided in auch a way, the idea Can any sine man imagine ns would be willing to come here, iil waters for the firet time in their row in | ives, take part inascrambie in which every ald conspire to beat them, and that they bad forfeited all m to the tirh ‘As I have suid before,I fear no man who sits . boat, but Lam determined to have some- »-av in the disposition of a title that I urne:d by hard work and great expense, aud no other man hus a right to call upon me to put the championship at stake in a race in ha uumber of scullers compete. some of a can have no possible pretention to the houors, aud only row in the hope that od fuck and not their ability may do some- torthem. Ibavea forfeit up with the mre with a chullenge epen to the , a any American thinks he can beat 1) be has to do iy to cover it and he will be accommodated. If, however, Thayer of Boston and (atkins of Seattle wish to » a race in which the championsbip shall be decided they 1, and | can have their wish gratified by adding a purse to the main stake which Land my rival shall pat up. «nd, if it is Liberal enough. 1 will prom- ise to rowatany place either of them may name. More than that I will not consent to.’ Poisoned by His Wife. Hugh James Whitely died recently at Clin- ton, N.Y. under suspicious circumstances. Aa ave tigation bas resulted in the coroner's jury returning a verdict that he died from the effects o° poison administered by his wite. After her husband's death Mrs. Whitely remarried and is now Mrs. E. B Edwards, She has been ar- rested and lodged in jail, This Woman is in Dead Earnest, The head schoolmaster at Donaid. British Columbia, played in great luck lately. Some- body wrote in bis name toa lady advertising for “correspondence, and what it may come to.” The consequence was that he received a letter anda check for $250 on the National bank of Minneapolis and an invitation to come at once and get married and receive =10,000 on his wedding day. The teacher is thinking the tuatter over. ~-—ees Iecendiaries in South Carolina, A Columbia dispatch to the New York Sun says: During the pastten days the governor NEW YEAR—1890. (Continued from First Page.) i is veiled in d steel fringe. Cape H aged a deep ieee neuoes of black cbantilly lace draped over pink silk, She wore her co:ffure high, Mra. Windom wore » superb dress of violet velvet back and train, front of bodice and skirt of wistaria and rl brocade. The square opening was e with point lace and ajabotof same extended to of body; sleeves puffed with velvet, lower part of bro- cade edged with lace, collar of velvet, Mrs. Miller wore a eplendid dress of royal purple velvet and lavender brocade. The train was of plain faille, the bodice open in squares filled with crepe. She wore a shell comb in her hair and a diamond pendant at her throat. Mrs, Wanamaker's drevs was composed of mouse-colored silk .and velvet, the princess back aud train was of velvet, the pointed front was filled with white net. Mra. Tracy, trained dress of heliot and white moire striped brocade, the front of silver brocade, trimmed with point lace that also fitted the os bodice. Mrs. Noble's becoming toilet was a drens of. ruby red velvet with a court train of velvet. The half-high body was edged with a fall of white lace, fastened with ruby pins; short sieeves, long gloves, diamond pendant on a black ribbon. Mrs. Rusk, who held the foot of the line with dignity, wore a sweeping gown of green fai'le, with panels of brocade. square eee in bod- ice, in which she wore a diamon ndant, Among tbe ladies who made the back of the line 80 brilliant with their pretty toilets and bright faces were Mra, Ernst, who wore a demi- trained dress of pale electric blue faille, trim- med with revers of silver brocade, lace jabot of point lace, Miss Ernst, shell-pink brocade Pompadour gown, neck opening filled with embroidered mo aud draped with pink silk mousseline do soie. Mise Bessie Ernst, sea-green crepe skirt and sash of white flowered silk over body of crepe. Miss Florence Miller, skirt light green lace, bouy of green velvet, V-shaped, and a corselet of gold braid aud white jet. Mrs. Ransdeli, wife of the marshal of the Dis- trict, trained dress of rich black silk, the V- shaped opening draped with tac. Misy Rausdell was in blue crepe, short, and slightly open at neck, ; Musa Stocking was in white silk draped in alle, Miss Moon, baff crepe, low body. Mrs. Wilmerding, white brocade, trained, trimmed with ofd Veuiti pomt lace, Muay raeys white crepe du cuene, embroid- ered in gol Mise Wanamaker, white silk silver bangled ‘. short, Loa of white feathers around neck bing to edge of dress. Liss Margaret Halstead, black velvet com- bined with old rose silk. Miss Leonora Halstead, pink India silk with black velvet belt, Mre. John R. McLean, pale cream satin, truiued, gold embroideries, iow bodice, filled with gold bangied tulle, Mrs. Sands, guest of Vice President Morton, escorted by Secretary Blaine, wore a splendid dress of Diack silk, trained, V shaped bodice, edged with black mousselaine de svie, double necklace of pearls, Miss Harrict Blaine, dress of pale blac cloth and sik and white toque. Mrs. Emmons Blaine, dress of dark silk and bonnet. Miss Simpkins, dark silk and black hat, Mra. Carey, who came with Secretary Proc- tor, was ip biack silk trimmed with black and white silk lace, Miss Proctor, white crepe, dancing length, with pointed opening at throat. Miss Rusk, pink clina crepe, dancing length, garuiture of pink wisturia, puifed sleeves, Miss Hunt, black tulle, baugled with steel pendants, Mrs, Senator Cockrell, pale green brocade and white silk. Mes, Senator Pugh, black velvet en traine. Mrs. Logag, black silk. Muss Bertha Norris Kobinson of New York, guvst of the Postmaster General, blue sik and talie, birds on sboulder, Miss Jennetie Halford, gray dress with white vest and frills, Mrs. John Markle of Hazleton, Pa, white brocade and tulle, ; Muss Morgan, pale yellow draped in white luce, Mrs, Clarke, white lace and silk, Mra, Lieut. Clever, white and rose-striped satin, demi train, Muss Anna Wilson, pink silk draped in silk gauze, ‘the ladies of the foreign legation and the Jadies of the Supreme Court were in dark siik and cloth carriage costumes with bounets. Mrs. Romero was in brown silk and velvet, ‘i st Pauncefote, green cloth snd black rita Mise Sybil Pauncefote, green silk, Mra. Blatchford, garnet cloth, Mra. Blatchiord, jr., wine colored cloth, Mrs. Fuller, dark green cloth. Miss Miidred Faller, red cloth trimmed with black fur aud biack hat. Miss Williams, white cloth trimmed witb fur. Miss Lucy Corkhiil, cinnamou brown cloth, TAX DIPLOMATIC Recerr The first few diplomats who passed through the parlors an! started the reception did not immediately make their appearance in the east room,where there was quite a throug of people whv didu’t care to go through just then to look at them. The most ot them tarried in the blue room, going behind the line and circulat- ing amoug the ladies assembled there, adding their duzzie to the soit colors of the beautiful costuming. Among the foreigu- ers wh presented themselves at court were: Baron Fava, Itulian minister; Count Arco Valley, Germany; Sir Julian Puuncetote, Great Britain; senor Romero, Mexico; Baron struve and Mr. Greger, ¢ d@' aMuires of the Russian legation; Mr. Week heruin, the Netherlauds; Mr. Tsui Kwo Yin, the Chinese minister; Pak Clang Yang. of Corea; Senor Guzman, Nicaragua; Senor Va- Jeute, Brazil; Mr. Grip and Mr. Woxen, Swiden and Norwa); Mr. Carter, Hawaii; Mr, Roustan, France, and Mavroyeni Bey, Lurkey, ‘The foreign officials were prsieinen by Secre- wry Bisine, aswisied by other officials of the State department, All were in full court cus- tume and added a brilliant coloring to the | scene, with their jeweled orders and protasion of gold lace. The most strikiug costumes wore those worn by the representatives of Russia, Great britain, France, China and Corea. All the legations were represented, the Luylish has issued no less than seven separate procla- | and Cumese being the largest im point of num- mations offering rewards for incendiaries, and iu the past month a dozen euch proclamitions have been issued. Notoue of the guilty per- sons has yet been apprehended. ‘Lue last case reported was that of HK. Lincoln Taylor, a oorthern man who moved to Lex! On Saturday cton county @ year azo. night. when be was asieep w th his wife, bis | are Mra, Ye bers. THE COREAN Lapres, Considerable attention wus attracted by the two dim-nutive Coreau ladies, who made their | first official appearance at the White House. Their names, it may be interesting to know, Wan You and Mrs. Ye Cha Yuu. dwelling was set on fire and Mr. Taylor, being | They walked throug! the rooms in a demurs sick at the ti was soon overcome snd per- ed in the fumes. His wife eseaped by jump- ine out of a window, bat broke both her legs in he fall, Last week a lane plonter iu Colleton a and mules vesides all hia plantation Almost as Good « Man as Her Brothers, Prom the Savannah Nw ‘There is living at a point on East Bay, near Pensacola,a remarkable family of four boys anJ one young woman. The boys consider way, keeping their gaze fustened on the tigures in the cirpets, while tuey toddled alung beside | their ters wit arcely less diminutive lords aud mas- » short, Corean glides that had « very ble fired by unknown persons | pretty effect, ‘THE PAN-AMEBICANS, Right on the heels of the diplomats camo their second cousins, the members of the inter- national American congress, headed by the America: delegates, ‘Lue line was headed by Capt Join G. Bourke, tuird cavalry, sergvant- | at-urms tu the congress. of Mr. Win. E. Curtis, the executive oiticer of their sister to Le one o: themselves, she being the congress, who is indisposed. Lieut. Lemly in nearly every respect as handy as a boy should be, and sharing the labors of her brothers, b an draw the lines of a ship, hew the tim- bers, build and Jaunch her, and then gail her around the world, The schooner Axel, a fine little vessel which they bave built, is ut preseut somewhere on the gulf under command of Capt. G., one of the brothers, who is a most ex- pert navigator. ibe other brothers and sister are now en- din building another and a larger vessel, hich is well under way and which when com- pleted and launched, will be one of the stanch- est crafts sailing the Moxic sea. The draughts- mau who furnished the lines upon whieh being constructed is one of the brothers, the carpenters who are building her are the draughtsman and his brothers and sister and the master who will sail her will be one of the boys, who will take the remainder of the fai for the crew. For miles and miles in all direc- tions from their home the boys have scoured the forests lovking for natural crooks to be | lent bis «d ip introducing the delegates. THE MARINE CONFERENCE DELEGATES, Next cam: the delegates to the iaternational maritime conference, whichadjourned or good yesterday, Admiral Franklin led the way as re ideut of the conference, followed by Lieut, Postman. Dr, Sieveking., Capt, Mensing, Mr. Walter Blaeff, Mr. Spring Rice, Capt. Bisbee, Cupt. Norcross, Cupt, Sanchez, Mr. Verney, Capt. Baldomero, Lieut. Suone, Capt. Richard, Mr. Ribiere, Adimiral Bowden Smita, Capt, Settembrim, Capt, Van Stein, Mr. Kimbail, Lieut, Tscha. A BRILLIANT PANORAMA. By this time the east room was crowded and and there a lady who had escaped from behind the line of receivers fora restful turn or two | in the freer space of the large room added her mite of colors and flowers to the flushing pano- fama, The most gorgeously dressed oiticers and calling ladies, however, did not remain in used as timbers, a great many of which they {the house long after they had managed to bave found and used as such. The work so fsr progressed that the stem will be put in in a few days, when planking will be in order. ‘The vessel will be fashioned after the most ap- proved pattern and she will measure when fin- ished 80 feet over all. have w beam of 24 feet and has now a keel of 71 feet in length. She will be rigged a8 a schooner. Joe Higgins threw Charles Moth twice out of three falls at Aurora, Il, jast might About 7 o'clock yesterday morning the boiler atthe saw mill of Bay o ee. i (che miles below Carmi, DL, exploded, killi ol Moore Sam’ Cogart and injuring two others. Lhe Winnl Sun was sold terday for aw no and Roomnes a conservative 4 Mr. Gideon P. brown, formeriy sen en of mem- ber of tie Boston wu, Steese & | squeeze their wav into the east room, for they | had other calls to make, aud so the voice of | the carriage shouter was heard almost from the begining of the reception. The Vice President aud Mrs. Morton were the first to leave the reception line, breaking out through the g miaates before 12 o'clock, just in time to reach their home by noon, when they began their party, composed of the Secretary, hip. son Mmmtens Gnd bs wife. Walker Bisins: and James G. Blaine jr. and simpkins, left soon after the Vice President THE JUDICIARY. Tho Supreme Court came in this wise: Chief Justice Fulier was accompanied by his wife and daughter Mildred, Justice Lamar was alone in a dress suit, also Justice Bradley, Jus- tice Field with Miss Condit ak ae and Mra, Miller, Justice Blatcht: wife and shter-in-law, Justice Gray alone, Court of Giaims was present in the per- He acted iu the place | the scene was extraordinarily brilliant. Here | en parlor at about ten | Yi eons of Chief Justice Richardson and Judges — grr Schofield and Weldon. » ihe istrict bench was represented Judges Cox and James. * THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION was not as numerous ss it has been in years gone by, although there are now mure Senators and members than there used to be. Senators Culiom, Hawley, Stockbridge, Hale, 2, Dolph. ‘Cockrell’ Morrill Alles 'and: Shertsan represented the American house of peers. The co-ordinate branch of was preceded by ker Reed, who looked very aud notatall wearied by the honor recently heaped upon him. Foilo' in his wake were Representatives Struble, ws, Brewer, Cutcheon, Morrow, Baker, Walker, Farquhar, Heary Cabot bodge, Henderson of Illinois, Thompson of Ohio, McKinley and Outhwaite. Librarian Spofford brought up in the wake of Congress, THE ARMY. Very soon the bright gold lace and trappings of the representatives of the army infused new color into the scene. There was a large num- ber of officers in line, headed by Gen. Scho- fieid and Lieuta. Andrews, Bliss and Schofield. Among those in were Gens. Drum, Parke, Wright, Kelton, McKeo- ver, Vincent, Beale, Holabird, Boches- ter, Moore, MacFeel Casey, Greely, Benet and Van Vliet, Cols. Lawton, McArthur, Schwan, Breck, Barr, Lieber, Sawtelle, Dandy, Greenleaf, Adams, Mutthews, Major Davis, brian Heath Major Clous, Capta. Taylor, ig, Allen, Thompson, Sears, Turtle, Knox, Chase, Dunwoody. THE NAVE vaanot far behind. Admiral Porter is ill, so ‘de was unable to attend to that half of his an- onal daties that consists of leading the line on this day, First came Commodores Sicard, White, Ramsay, Melville, Fulton, Browne, then Capts, Meade, Howison. Fo.ger, Thornton, Cowles and Bainbridge Hoff. Cols, McCauley and Remey represented the marine corps. A PLEASANT INCIDENT occurred as soon as the service men had gone past the line—about a score of newspaper peo- ple, local reporters, correspondents and others of that ilk, went through the line and shook bands, The President greeted them very warmly and Mra McKee asked them to go behind the line, AMONG THE DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS present were Assistant Postmaster General Hazen, Director of the Mint Leech, Chief Clerk Brackett, Inspector Dumont, First Auditor Hallon, Assistant Registrar Reed, Gen. Rosecrans, Firat Auditor Fisher, Com- missioner Wilson, Commissioner of Pen- sions Raum, First Controller Matthews, J.R.Gar- rison, Treasurer Huston, Assistant Treasurer Ruthy,Superintendent of Census Porter, Assist- aut Superintendent of Railway Mail Service Grant, Assis ant Treasurer Wheipley, Auditor Whittaker, Assistant Secretary Tich: nor,Solici- tor Hepburn.Commissioner of Interi.al Revenue Mason, Second Auditor Patterson, sixth Au- ditor Coulter, Interstate Commissioners Bragg, Veazey and Schoonmaker,and Secretary Mosely, Civil” Service Commissioners ‘Ihompso: Lyman and Roosevelt, and Col Webstei Chiet of Dead Letter Office Liebhard, Superintendent Railway Mail Servic Bell, Chief of Bureau Young, Chief of Division of Post Ottice Bingham, Chief of Mail Equipments Tyler, Chief of Money Order Division McDonald. DISTRICT OFFICIALS. Commissioners Douglass und Hine appeared to represent the Districtof iu nbia, and right behind them were Gen. Ordway and his staff of the District militia, The uicers present with the general were Col. Long, Ml. Crawford, Maj. Gale, Capt. Aldrich, Capt, Piexotto. YOUNG OLD MEN. At 12:15 the Oldest Inhabitants association of the District of Columbia came trooping in; wet, because they bad walked up from the Corcoran building, but as thoroughiy juvenile asthe youngest caller. They were a solid | looking but not over numerous body of re- spectable citizens. Every head was gray except where pink spots of balduess were upparent and some of the caputs were white &s 4 saint's conscience, but the forms were apparently lusty, President John Marbury smiling led the Way, arm in arm with Robert all, aud the rear was brou<ht up by the ever active marshal, J. A. Wincberger, VETERANS. Then came the veterans of the Mexican war; that is, some of them came. By a mischance they became scattered and only one little squad of them went through together. Gen, Carringtou, Major Wm. Geury, Col. George 8. Fisher aud Col, J. Davis were in the lead and about half adoveu others t\llowed. They all wore the brouzo si) @ ds,wh ch wre among,the most highty vaiued belongings of every mun who hives ait-r fighting under Scott in Mexico, and some of them who “fit” in the war of the rebellion were doubly decorated. The Presi- dent was more than ordiuarily cordial to the oid warriors, The Grand Army of the Bepublic made a great showing and the veterans made frequent and comphmentary remarks on the heartiness [of the presidential greeting. Department Commander Odeli and his staff were at the head of the colamn and so were the three mem- bers of the national staff, representing the commander-in-cuuef of the army, They were Col. D, A. Grosvenor, Capt. L. B. Catier and Capt. H. C. Teeter, Accompanying the Grand Army poste was the armed escort—the Ojd Guard of the Union Veteran corps, commanded by Cupt, Edgar, ‘The old fighters were in fuil uaiform and wore their rain-spattered Overcouts of blue, They looked as though they were ready to fight again at an instant’s notice, ihe Union Veteran's union wes fally repre- sented and there wusa good'y delegation from the associations of ;risovers of war, CLOSING SCENES, The citizens’ reception commenced at about 12:45 and closed precisely at 2 o'clock. The whole of the intervening time was not occu- ied, however, and the President had several lengthy breathing spells. For a little more thuu ualf au hour there was a fair amount of pressure, but atter that there was not wuch of acrowd, The continuous downpour had sent @ great many to their uome-; lots of folks, too, | were fearful of “la grippe.” From 1:15 to 2o'cluvk callers came in bunches. They were rushed through in a hurry when they did come, trovtiug visitor uni the red parlor was reached. Between the attacks President Harrison chatted with Secre-ury Hilford and | grace the lutier end vi the occasion. Rev. Dr. |Seott, the President’s father-in-law, stood near the entrance to the private pur- |tion of the estubliemcnt and watched appear, ‘Ibe old gentleman enjoyed the affur iminensely and was impressed w.ih the success Ol the reception. Particuiarly was be pleased with the feminine yroup behind the President and his active assistants, The doors for entrance were closed ut2 o'clock and the Marine band played “Home, Sweet Home” as the few remaining callers d.a- persed, some of them douviy pleased because they had succeeded in goig through tw.ce, As is wellknown, Mrs, Harrison's absence | was due to the rec eu: death of her sister, and it Was at her request that her daughter Mrs, Me- | Kee assumed the responsibiliies of bostess on this occusion. Mrs, Klaine was unable to assist by reason of the recent death of her sister. Mra. Proctor is | in bad health sud was aiso unable to be pres- ent. ’ ‘THE TOTAL NUMBER OF CALLERS was about 4,000, und of these one-half were citizens without raak or especial distinction, , In ageneral way there was much complimentary comment on the admirable muaner in which the | | line was moved forward by Capt. Dinsmore and his assistanta, Five or six years ago such acrowd could not have been forced thiough before 3 o'clock, but now the captain has im- proved the methods of polite propulsion and things move much more smoothly, Had it ‘not been for the arrival of Senators and Representatives before the hour named in their invitation there would not have been the slightest hitch in the 8. As it was the duticulty was quietly bridged, but it took a good deal of tact and patience to do it, ‘THE EAST BOOM was without any notable novelty in the decora- tive line, but it was ag beautiful asever. Every lightin the three great crystal chandeliers was in fall operation, but they shone down on an assemblago that was much smaller than the others of ite kind that have preceded it in later years, While the | diplomats and — and cores oing through, the room was deci: pay . bas as soon asthe Crash Army men had given way to the general public the are was argh more — Heaniea. iy indulged “| by the was officials, an dignitaries in the east room and several of those who were accompanied by ladies held impromptu receptions in various of the room, Halford, with 68 Jeannette Halford and Eva Austin of teeanoele, were the center of quite » large crow | RMA? (ste SERRE SUITE TROVONT OF 57, Col, Jerry @mith, the handy man of the As svon as one enwred the front dvor | he or she was requested to “hurry up,” aud the | admonition was respectfully repeated to the | the two or three young ladies who rewained to | | the livtle know of humanity gather and dis- | ‘VEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1890. administration, stood in a doorway rub- bing bis hands ont of pure good when a Stan y New Year ad asked him what he thought of the recep- tio. “Very fine. very fine, very fine,” he con- fi: d to reiterate, «miling to the fullest extent of his capacious orifice. ae small, is at not?” questioned the i “Ye'es, rather emall, kindo thin, but it’s fine. We likes "em fine; we doan’ want ‘em coarse an’ rambunctious; we likes ‘em fine. THE MOST BRILLIANT RECEPTION TRE WHITE HOUSE Bas KNOWN. There have been of course many similar oo- casions at that historic mansion, the White Honse, but those whose memory and expe- rience add weight to their ju ent agree that noone of its predecessors exceeded in brilliancy the first official reception hoes by the head of the present administra- Certainly never before has there been at the White House reception such a large and distinguished representation from the other nations of the world. This was due to the presence, in addition to the re; diplo- matic and consular officers of other countries, of the delegates to the international maritime conference and the delegstes to the Pan-Ameri- can conferevce. The presence of these dis- tinguished foreiguers was naturally the leading feature of the reception. THE MARINE BAND. The full Marine band, under the always able leadership of Prof. Sousa, occupied the entire outer lobby. The sweet strains penetrated to the reception room, where the President re- ceived distinguish The music from the Marine inspiring, but taken in connection with the gay contumes and brilliant uniforms of soldier or Riplomat these resulted in effect seldom surpassed. Many of the old national airs were rendered and some which promise speedily to arrive at that distinction, As the presidential party entered the recep- tion room the inspiring strains of “The Presidential Polonaise” burst forth. This is one of Prof. Sousa’s masterpieces, From that time until the close of the reception the selec- tions followed in rapid succession. ‘The opening selection was followed by a num- ber of patriotic airs, among which was Mr. Jessie Thomas’ Golden Rod.” This beautiful Production has been only recently published by the talented wife of ex-Representative Thomas of Illinois. Among the other airs calculated to awake enthusiasm in the breasts of patriotic Ameri- caus, were: ‘Hail Columb a,” Feyles; “Angel of Peace,” Keller; **Hail to the land of the free and the Brave,” Heizmann; *-Guard Our Flag,” Vickers; ‘New America,’ Clark; ‘‘Columbia,” Gilmore, and “The Star Spangled Banner,” Ar- no ‘The splendid rendering of Mendelssohn's Magnificent “Son and Stranger” constituted one of the striking portions of the concert. Massenet’s “Excerpts from Herodiade” fol- delssohn’s creation, No. 5 on the program must have caused manya foreign heart to beat more quickly as the music of his native land fell in aes vibrations or solemn waves on his ear, ‘he group contained a number of the national airs and songs of foreign lands. The rippling cadences of the ballet music from “Sylvia” caused even the pushing crowd in the reception room to move in symputhy. ‘These selections were followed by Amo Saltus’ “Romance Quantois, I,” and “A Buriesque,” one of Kappey’s best productions, ‘The selections from “The Brigands” would have given pleasure ever to Oftcubach, they were rendered with such close fidelity to the general sparkling effervescent character of the airs, and Lauquette’ ‘aul Jones” followed. Lovers of Wagner's music were delighted by the rendition of his “Meistersenge.”” | Prof. Sousa’s charming march, “The Thun- derer,” closed the concert, The Marine band today excelled themselves by their fidelity in | iuterpreting the many difficult selections on the program. 7 TEE POLICE REGULATIONS at the White House were everything that could | be desired. The third precinct has so many of the residences of officials in its territory that on New Year dey deisils are required from other precincts. Today at the White House | Lieut, Guy found himself incommand of forty- two of the best looking and most etticient officers in the city, and under the lieutenant }and Sergeant Harbison it was wonderful the skill and tact with which they managed the |large crowds of carriages ani jostling bu- munity. Inside the parlors was a regular mine all primed and lowded and only waiting the approach of anevil doer. This consisted of the presence of fifteen picked officers dressed in citizens ciothes and looking as if they bad never seen a burglar ora “vag,” but simpiy spent their time locking pretty aud Jeading the german. The officers who were thus bonored were from the first precinct, Boland and Sutton; second, Law; third, McCabe and Hanley; fourth, | Burger; fitch, Lewis; sixth, Mooney and Jami- sou; seventh, Welch; eighth, Hancock, and | ninth, Pearson, Later in the day the entire ; force weut through und shook hands with the President, While generally things went emoothly there is oue oiticer who felt more than) mean for a few minutes, and it was | jnot his fault either, He was stationed i jat the ge threugh which only persons with cards were admitted, aud when a gent mau without untorm or card wanted to get through he emphatically retused himentrance | The gentkman happened to be Dr. | Scott, the Presideut’s tather-in-law, and he remarked to the officer that he lived ther: “-Cuu’t beip,” said the law, “go to other gate, and there was no other remedy tor Dr. Scott | but to declare his ideutity and allow that at any | rate he was unknown by the potice torce, RECEPTION NOTES, Mrs. John A. Logan accompanied Secretary Proctor and Mre Carey into he biue parior aud acted as chaperone for Miss Alger, daughter of Micuigan’s governor, who is spending the wiu- ter with her, Some merriment was caused by the jingling of halt dozen pair of spurs attached to as many pairs of diplomatic heels. They were mostly yYouug heels, and their lieutenant owners weat along in blivsiul unconsciousness that they | Were in imminent danger of losimg whatever | prestige tacir pretty uuiforms gave them by | tearing some of the fiue fabrica against which they brushed at every turn of the elbow. Amony the visitors at the White House today was Hon. W. J. of Chicago, who has | been especially prominent lately through bis | connection with the Crom case. Rev. Mr. Corey, pastor of the Metropolitan | M. E. church, and Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Yal- madze of this city were present. Awong those who shook hands with the President were Geu, aud Mrs. Graut Wil- son aud daughter and Mrs. Benj. F, Bechel of | New York, Prof, Cabell led a delegation of young ladies from his seminary throush the rooms. OTHER OFFICIAL RECEPTIONS, | A Brililant Scene at Vice President, Morton’s House, rs In spite of the rainy weather today the scene at Vice Presidentand Mrs. Morton’s residence on | | Scott circle wus a particularly gay one. Visitors | began arriving very soon after 12 o'clock, the | hour set for the reception, and from then all through the afternoon there was a constant stream of carriages driving up to the side | entrance and depositing their loads of call- | and their brilliant uniforms and those of the — various foreign legations, the international — conference, the murme conference and the | Venezueian comumission added greatly to splendor of the occasion, Mr, and | the Mrs. Morton and the other members jof the receiving party stood in the | room. the rooms ‘ southwest pAprisy | 101 Mr, and Mrs. Maree logo assisted in receiv- their guests by Miss Williams, Haze Me King” Mice Gwynn, Miss Adon lira Se? a a a ron, Hale, tees Fey rete tea Th i 5 1 i 5 ; aF | Shaks ers, The army and uavy were out in force 4, The Commissioners of the District of Colum- bia and other feiera! and District officials. From 2 until 3 o'c'ock @ reception was held for the general public. The Cabinet Receptions. The cabinet receptions were sll well at- tended, and many of those who called on the President and Vice President extended their calling rounds to include the members of the cabinet. Secretary Blaine gave a special reception to the members of the diplomatic ‘aod the del to the international jtume and Pan American conferences. Secretary Proctor was assisted in receiving by Miss Proctor and his uigce, Mrs. Carey. He gave as) reception to the ofScers of the army. Mrs, Proctor was too ill to asvist, Sec- retary and Mra Tracy, besides the usual number of callers, received the officers of the navy. They were assisted by Mrs. Wilmerdi end Miss Tracy, Mre. T. B. rd Mason, Mra. au Miss Barobri: Hof, Mra Fulton, Mra Ray- mond, Mrs. Meade, Mra. J. C. Fremont, ke. Mra. C. G. McCawley and Mrs, Mra. Noble was assisted by Misses Margaret and Leonore Halstead, Mra. Gen. Shields, Miss Batcheller. Mrs. Strong.owing to the illuessof ber son, did not receive with Mra, Noble. Mra, Wanamaker was assisted by Mra Markle, Mrs, Clarke and Miss Morgan of Phila- a and Miss Robiuson of New York. Mra. and Miss Rusk were assisted by Mra. Willets, wife of the assistant secre! . Mra Haugan and Mrs. La Follette of Wisconsin, Miss Scidmore and Miss Woods, daughter of the late Justice Woods of the Supreme Court Windom was assisted by Mixs Windom, Mra. W. D. Windom, Misses Florence Windom, Hatchison aud Davis and Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Miller was assisted by Miss Miller, her daughter; Mrs, and Mise Butterworth, Miss Ballard of Chicago, guest of Miss Batterworth, Mrs. John E. Beall and her sister, Miss Julia Landers, Mrs, Maj. Cious. Miss Stocking, Miss Moon, Miss Ransdell and Mra, 0. W. Chapman, wife of the solictor general. The Supreme Court. Mrs. Fuller, the wife of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, helda largely attended re- ception at her resiuence, 1800 Massachusetts avenue, She was assisted in receiving by Miss Grace Fuller, Miss Mildred Fuller, Miss Alice Woodruff of Auburn, N.¥.; Mine Flannigan of New York city, Miss Lucy Corkhill. Mrs. Justice Field, at 21 1st street north- east, was assisted by Mrs. Condit Smith, Miss Condit Smith, Miss Alice Condit Smith, Miss Mattie Mitchell, Mrs, and the Misses Wlitney of San Francisco Mrs. Justice Harlan and Miss Harlan were assisted by Mrs. George W. Smith of Chicago, Mrs. Richard D. Harlan, Miss Noble aud Miss Ehzabeth Flagg; 14th street extended, Mra. Justice biatebford received at 1432 K street. The Speaker's Wife. Mrs. Thomas B. Reed, wife of the Speaker of the House, received a large number of callers prominent io official and social life in her handsome apartments at the Shorebam. She was assisted by Mra. George Kellogg, Mra. Brice and Miss Coit, Miss Johnson, Miss Brown and Miss Stetson. A MAD DOG SCARE, Unmuzzled Dogs Killed by the Score in Pennsylvania Villages. A Reading dispatch to the New York Sun to- day says the mad dug excitement which broke out three weeks ago at Birdsboro, where nearly @ hundred dogs were slaughtered on account of it continues unabated here, and has spread to Womelsdorf, Newmanstown, Marion and sev- eral other places south and east of this city. At Newmanstown thirty more dogs have been killed within the past week, and at Womelsdorf nine- teen, to guard against the danger of hydropho- bia, while in otber parts of Cumru and adjoin- ing townships ail tho dogs that could not con- veuiently be muzzled were shot. Every man and boy carries a revolver for use in case a mad dog should unexpectedly cro-s his path, The dogs are almost exterminated im the lower end of Berks county. A mad dog belonging to Andrew Schoener of Marion passed through Womeisdorf aud New- manstown, and on his way bit sixteen otber dogs betore he was killed, One of the bitten dogs, owned by Wm. Wolf of Summit Level, developed rabies immediately and was killed, Everybody 18 anxious to kuow the fate of the seven persons who have been bitten by the mad dogs. Henry Trego's four little children, who were first bitten, are undergoing special treatment for hydrophebia aud their cases are 7 Rressing sutistactoriiy. Oscar Breitc nstein’s itde son, James Wright of East Vincent town- ship, and George Jack's little niece, who were attacked subsequently by other dogs, are also reported to be doing weil, A MYSTERY OF THE SEA. A Ship and Crew that Suddenly Vanished. The Allan steamer Nestorian, which arrived at Hahtax Monday night, reported that on the 18th in a storm she sighted the German ship Shakspere in distress. Her main and mizzeu masts were gone. Her foremast and foretop- masts were standing, with the fore and topsail yards across. Her sails were in ribbons, The crew were all huddled together aft with life jackets on. In answer to a signal from the steamer, asking if they waated to leave their ship, they answered “Yes.” All Thursday night the steamer lay near the ship, the latter burning flare-up lights at intervals. The last light seen by the lookout on the Nestorian was at4o'clock the next morning. As soun us it was dayligtit on the 19th the steamer ded in the direction in which the sigual lights of the re had been seen, but uot a trace of her could be found She steamed about for some hours in the hope of picking up the crew, thinking the ship might have gone down dur- ing the night aud the men have taken to the boats. Not a vestige of her was to be seen, however, so the Nestorian proceeded on her voyage. What became of the crew of the ship it is hard tu say at present, but the weekly mail steamer Sardinian, which arrived yesterday afternoon, passed close to the Shakspere on December 22. Some of her spars were then standing, and she had apparentiy been recently abandoned. — Satisfied That Klectricity Kills. The special commission appointed to test the eflicacy vf the electrical machines which Harold P. Brown has sold to the state of New York, to be used io putting murderers to death, arrived in Auburn yesterday, and an old horse and a four weeks’ old calf were pro- cured and taken into the prison Re; were not allowed to wituess the tests; in the evening Dr. McDonald announced that the animals had been put to death with a sudden- ness that was highly gratifying to the commis- sion. A current of about 1,000 volts was used. ‘The horse was instautly killed. the time of the contact being less than half a minute, In the experiment on the calf the time of the contact was less than ten seconds, As soon as the ealt fell over and the current was shut off Dr. Fell pertormed the operation of tracheotomy (opening the windpipe), and applied his patent Tesuscituting apparatus, Mainaining an arti- ficial respiration for half an hour; but the poor calf was beyond the help of science. In this case there was no suspended animation. The alteruating current had done its deadly work so effectively that death was instantaneous, The members of the commission bad Dr. Fell come to Auburn expressly to attempt to re- ies tanuvceel tbs sake operated upon, and his inability to do so they demon- strates that the electrical current 1s sure death very time. The commission returned to New Steen now twenty-four oil county, W. Va, andseven more down, aac vondset te short cotton erop in Caroling an THE OLDEST MABITANTS. They Have a Pleasant Mecting and Then Call the President. Usually one of the best attended of the Oldest Inhabitants’ association Pree held on the first day of the year, The today ever, Was ap exception to the rule, Asone of the members remarked: ~The weathor is against ua,’ The sturdy old members of the Sssociation are not afraid of a bit of weather, and even the coid rain of today would not be sufficient to keep them at home if there was auy important business to be transacted The Principal object of the gathering on the first dav of the year is to form in procession and march to the White House for the purpose of calang upon the President, It was the pros- pect of the walk through the rain end bly the exposure to the weather at decided many of the veterans to remain athome. However, a very fair representation of the association assembled in the rooms at the Corcoran building this morning. It is neal to attend to any business that may be brought up, anda number of routine matters were disposed of, Presideot John Marbary was in bis accus- tomed piace. althongh, as he acknowleaged when he came into the room, he was suffering | fom 0 cold. The recording’ secretary, Dr. E. L. Corbin, the treasurer, Robert Bali, and the marshal, J. A. Wineberger, sat near the siding officer. Retore the president camped for order the members exchanged greetiugs and inquired after each other's health. “The Tyler Srip,” as the popular intluenga is called by the Seated nak association, Was discussed end several told how they bad sniffed and sneezed in the days when Tyler was President, PRESIDENT MARBURY'S NEW YEAR TALK, President Marbury in assuming his officiel Place made one of the craceful little speeches which the members always hear with much ap- preva. He wished each member » happy New ear and expressed the hope that the pext year Would witness au increase in the membership OF the assucistion and that the lives of all the members would be spared. He thought that the plans now under consideration, for mcress- ing the usctuiness of the association, would prove to be effoctive and practical and that the future would be brighter than the past, Ar. Wineberger, from the committee “p- poimied at the just meeting to audit the ae- couuts of the treasurer, made a report, It was stated that the uumber of members on January 2 last was 17. During the year there bare been 8 wew names added tw the rollsand 12 Members have died. Lhe receipts tor the year amounted to $150.65. Lhe report was adopted, Mr. John W. Shiies remarking that a bis opinion few of the goverument departments coud boastot as full and accarate reports as those preseuted to ie Oldest inbabitante’ ae- sociation, Wineberger looked pleased and Mr, Bali's face wore a romer hue tian usual, TRE DEAD, The death of Rev, Wm. S. Fort was referred to by Mr. Jas. M. Wright aud remarks in re- ard to the deceased were made by Mr. Shiles and President Marbury, The latter said that be regretted to find that the number of deathe Was greater than the number of new members, He smd thet he eup things was to b. geting along ais wud i was Dat death vhou.d come and th Propriate resolutions w ihe death of Kev. Mr. Port WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, A committee consisting of Kobert Ball, Jas. Pilling and J. A. Wineburaer was appouted to make arrangements for the asual observance of Washington's birthday by the association. ‘The comuuttes wus instracted to select an Otstor fur that ocousion and «also to choose someone 10 read Washington's farewell ad- ar a) that n their ranks. Ap- adopted relative to aN ELECTION, Dr. Joseph T. Howard was elected corre | sponding secretary of the association, and this election called to the mind of Dr. Corbin, the | Tecording secretary, that be and Dr. Howard Sraduated in the same class from the medical school Of Georgetown coiluge. Vue of the twembers remarked pleasantly that he was glad to see the sum { tu the ussucution increasing, which suggested | to tue president the tuoagtt chut it would tend | to improve the beuith of the members of the } Association, 4 CAUSE OF CONGRATULATION to the members of the association in the opinion ‘of Mr. Wm. Beron, was the tact chat the Ameri- | can tag vow Hoated from the school houses of | the District on the 44 of Jaiy, owing to the efluris Of the ussoctation. He also spoue of the reat tairy of tue word being beid at the capi- tals of the various countries, aud fur this reasun us well as Otbers he wus of the opiuioD that the world's tair Of is¥2 ought to be heid in this city. air. Sbiles agreed with him that the fair should be beld bere, but turther discussion was interrupted by tue Auaouucement irom Marshal Wiseberger that was time to White tiuuse. The assoc Ease Your Coven by using Dr. Jayne's Expecto- raut, @sure @od beljiul wedicine for all shrost Gud Lung ailinen aud 4 curauve tor Asthma. MACKIED, D. On Merch 10, L885, at Laurel Da ves. WoRw Of Vingyie - Baccus, wJAuks Horaen. i ot Ouaba, Neb. hee CALLAGHAN, sceumber 31, 1889, at 4 o'ciogk pau. MAL CALLAGHAN, ous detwtuier uf dohu Te Aue arabs. Coiachats iu tlhe sixtecush Seat of bet age. Her iuncse) Wits Wake place Livin pereute’ remuenon, 0.) Grant jase, wt Y v'ciuck Tbureday muri, = MNO, ty ok Patrck's cburciy % Pole reuiois tuans will Go uffer-a for the se" some uf Ler wal (Aust, Lex.. Savesuad aud Mick: dwwitd, Va, Disjated pieane copy) = FRADDs. Ov Dovember 31, 1989, at } o'clock, Mra. ADBLINE & fusdwn, at here's temdonee tat Stovet Morthiwest, vivieel Abe fuverad services will be Leid st the Louse Thurs: WoTMii at 1Y cock belauives aud trcuds of he tamuly are invited to atlend. ad WOODY. Ou Tucsday, Lecenber 01, 1889, afters jung aud Vsimtul tlumoss, ANA, widow of the late d= Word Woody, im tie miziy-niack oar taeuce wer age, funeral tous ber Late Fesideuce, 1 1y-uipth ow. Co ebitwton, Lhumday mi - Seicck. “Molutives une friends wwvie is aneae tee STKONG PURGATIVES. Most Pills, Purgatives and Bitter Wavera, which act quickly upon the bowels, irritate and often destroy te WUCUUS Conte OT Lhe stotuach and buwels Ladesd their cathartic action is directly caused by the irrita- tion Of the bowe.s, wluch they produce Their sbould be su tiny and stimwuleiuw instead of ; Acoutinued use of such Ss tens Goer Als Often ehup Lb daurcrous ae euulue MapeTied Curisv.d bpruvel palt fecummended @ £5 &, cricut, jaxtive aud Devause ite actiuw ie due suiel) by ite sulvent . A sovies aid malay hun, is the clore muck prejerabie to au pUNKalL Ves Bud Biiter Waters, Beware vl iud.wuvus vr. Toboidt’s lecture op’ tree. wera sh Pisco P Eerste, GREAT pXGLinH MEDIC: WORTH A GUINEA A BUR bau spradel Sait roprr ees 1) 2s UU., wule ageLts, § aork H i i FoR ee -" re Sst Ppaascess oo a aa ee SSE, = ay! Cor. FOR PITCHER’S CasToRia,