Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1891, Page 15

Taken in even Consumption — to Pea Sonterful effects Golden Medical Deen ag ula, and all blood-taints, the “ Dis- covery” is a positive cure. It’s the most - restorer, blood - cleanser, and - builder known to science. For Weak Lungs, ittin; os tach Eatarh nd |S gerin, it’s an une- qualed wen Tage fe a one. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, you have your money back. You've oe to gain from it—nothing a it’s es] in Tetter, Ste peel Ee mee oo ‘h enormous tions and its use cpmumon in alos every household. Judge for yourself the merits and demerits of cles you purchase. factory rome to th Tad pear com ste your cas actors cor is eminent s . ase and. Se anne Pack Boeice or ‘wlio’ has ‘used it will recommend rrerton KOT shh ett Itsells ae for Po CIFY AND DISTRICT. & Every one who wants tohire help or find situation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any kind, should consult the colamns of Taz Stan They-constitute a perfect daily history and directory of the minor noeds and activities of this community, and each new advertisement therein is as well worth reading as any other department of the paper. pee te a Sa ee AMUSEMENTS. Avzavon's—“Mremrke Jax."—One of the quaintest of modern comic operas is “Mynheer Jan,” which will be given by the Carleton Opera Company at Albaugh’s next week. It is by the authors of “Ermipie,” and the work of both the composer and librettist shows artistic im- ovement. The music of Jacobowski shows at he can produce, melodies, with, qualitics which agg he ithout being caught and hummed on every er, cad the libretto by Harry Paulton tom show) tha though he went to “Robert Macaire” for the he is by no means inca Car! = a Pn if —— mine tad, —— lolloy’s ir “ The opers will bring out the fall on | of the company. Jeannie Win- ston will pay the part of Francia: J. K, Mur: Fitzgeral De meoe ‘Alice Vincent, Giars Fitsgerald, Don at incent, Clara Jom, Marion on Langdon, Jennie Millard and roles which display their talents to pecmanien It promises to be one of the best & popular price performances that Wash- ington has ‘Tar rots ra Estival Oncuestaa.—Next Thursday at the Academy of Music the Boston Festival Orchestra will give two concerts, In the afternoon Miss Adele Aus der Ohe will pla; the SS piano concerto, No. 1. whic! aftern: Carn oon at erie Mesie "Hall, New Yor ork, under the composer's lot of “Erminie” Sie of developing direction. Mr. Felix, Winternitz, the talented young appear, and the aces wi pty Ga aanaseee symphony of Schubert and Handel's “Largo,” In the even: ing the orc! will play the “Lohengri overture, Raff's cavatina, pl Kins, and ‘the “Peer Gynt” suite by Grieg. ‘The soloists for the evening will be Miss Lowe Stew- ay no of UJ by; Mr. Siro Wine ney, ano, an tad a . Vietor Her- Will prove as in- Sessional anvagigiven tering: te oiesoe’ The iu aor eran for the festival season andhasbeen filing engagementsin many places. They play at the Richmond festival Monday, Tuesday ednesday, are here on Thurs- ‘Baltimore Friday and a Satur- day. The following week they furnish orches- $i and soloists for the prost Tectival to be tala ir. Wietor Herbert is the a: ns at Metze- esterday morn- "on with “Mr. North in fhe private car "en route for Mexico. Accom- ing them was Mr. W. H. Karo, a weil- me ghotograpiee of Philadelphia, who is pooper ph everything of interest te the party travels along and during ite: so- in Mexico. The first stop will be made 0, Tex., and the entry into Mex- be mace at ‘the city of Porfirio Diaz, arate Eagle Pass., Tex. The route to the Mexico will include visits to the mining Zacatecas and Guadalupe: thence to ‘Aguas Calientes, famous for its After that short stop will be Queretaro, noted as being the place aximilian met bie death, Mr. Btod- daed and party will remain in the City of Mex- ico a considerable time, and from which he oAmetas's—Jacx's Carouzs.—Sam T. Jack's Creole Burlesque Company, the attraction at Kernan’s Theater next week, beginning Mon- day night, and the onl: ization of its kina im the world, genuine Creole bright oriental beauties from the banks ile, shapely dancers from the West In- bottle, which whem al J sufficient to dba the three bottles, which | dies and emancipated guards from Stamboul. lores ererequreds There will bea ercudenes and dazzling dis- ill your physician euarantes te cure the blemish of | play of tropical and Egyptian costumes, as well zone complexion for Gor NOt te many cangs they | PISY ret peor or hamper provers Pt ‘i if fing, rer represe! ming tos luxuriauce of the tropics =: i ‘the splendor of the orient. The entertai wegen soma Geen ¢9 postage for my new book. How to BLEACH of me, toe, and Ywilferea i mecely ached rae consists of an attractive first pert, an ex- cellent olio and _a bright and resplendent bur- Ladies’ matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Manager Jack offers a private box for the solution of the following problem: 8.9 make, by addition yam of I Suxpar Excursiox.—The thirteenth annual family excursion of the Lone Star Beneficial As- sociation goes to River View Sunday on the steamer Samuel J. Pentz,leaving 7th street wharf at 10.30 a.m. and $ p.m. ‘Gente’ tickets, 50 cents; a PRET ee a STANDS ALL THSTS. Parrish Baking Powder Absolutely Pure. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. CERMAN Sweet Chocolate. fsa 25 cents. it-class music. No objec- ara Sremv's Bexerit—Tho complimentary next Tuseiay night at National Rifles’ ory, and promises to be a great success. ‘many tickets have been already sold. The formance itself promixes to be exception- Eny goed. Mr. Stein will be on'kio ment, and the balance of the cast wil be principally made up of professional peop! "The amateurs are bright, ‘and hove been [alee trained by ‘Stein. Hasnzis’—“Taisn Luck.”—The attraction at Harris’ Bijou next week will be the popular comedy, “Irish Luck,” presented ee Magee and his corps of comedians. The ‘pin has a funay basis, « ludicrous prerbiantl ot ideas satisfactory denouement, if s est compliments, an king hilarity may be expected. It is fall of wit Sind ‘boss brillant aggregation of specialty talent. Musical selections and fancy meing are liberally introduced and Mr. ‘Magee's lightning crayon portraits of prominent people areas fulas they are entertaining. Lav P. Mortox Capers.—This company, ousiating of pupils of the public schools of the commenced m in March and titough the ald of the the United States are cured their arms anda will open & fair aoe ‘Tem evening next for of cosnring wi They ‘ program on every evening of the week. The; ope for assistance to enable them to perfect will compare fai with the older eee ee ——__ & SERGEANTS SUICIDE. Frank Gotthart Fires @ Rifle Ball Through His Own Head. Yesterday afternoon Sergeant Frank Gott- mplecr on m ieaday ‘illed himself instantly. He wasalone in the bar- racks at the time, and when the report of the SOCIETY AT REST. All About the White House and Its Occupants. GETTING READY FOR SUMMER. ‘Where Well-Known People Will Spend the Heated Term—Some of the Amusements of the Week—The Ladies’ Club in Working Order—Personal Notes. ‘The President and his family are expected home on next Friday afternoon, should. no changes be made in their traveling plans. They wil fod the White House in its ustal summer trim. The house cleaning has been going on quietly since their departure, but bas been re- tarded by the workmen on the second floor, who are engaged in placing the electric light fixtures in position. The library and several of the chambers are therefore in » state of chaos, but extraordinary efforts will be put forward within the coming week to have the entire man- sion in a completely orderly condition for the homecoming of the family. The carpets have been taken up all over the house, the curtains are down and most of the furniture is already covered in freshly laundried linen. The only exception is the blue parlor, where the cur- tains are st and the carpet still down, awaiting Mrs. Harrison's final decision, The farniture, however, is entirely robed in, white linen and the room looks as cool and daint; possible. For the rest of this month and halt or perhaps all of the next the blue parlor will really be the only place on the fitet hoor where the ladies can see their friends, as the other rooms will be soon in the hands’ of the deco- Fators. The Marine Band concerts are expected to begin on Saturday afternoon, May 16, the day following the return of the family, and that oc- casion will no doubt be taken advantage of by their friends to assemble on the south portico to listen to. the music. The new tiling there will naturally get then about its first social rec- ognition, as very few as yet have noticed how it brightens and adorns the portico. The porch is also abundantly furnished with wicker chairs and settees, the awnings are hung and a general sir of future occupation prevails. |The gardens Will soon add the.finishing fouch to tl from the windows, which ireven nbw as varied and as pleasing a one as can be found anywher ‘Mrs. Harrison's chamber, at the southwe corner of the mansion, is receiving the same brightening touches as the rest of the living Fpoms. Ou ite walls are several paintings on china and canvas, the work of Mrs. Harrison's own hands. The stately mahogany bed which had been in this room for so many years has given place lately to two small low brass bed- Steads. Like all the rest of the house the floor is covered with white matting. ‘ily needed im; ovement lately is the new Venetian blinds fe the half- circular window on the west corridor temper the light which streams throt window without concealing entirely the stained glass has been the despair of other White House mistresses. The cornes ne: very useful one to Mrs. Harrison, as she keeps lier desk and a comfortable reading chair uear it. She cannot spare any room for a boudoir and the Dall is all that is lott. he sitting room and library will look very sterastivs when the new electric light fixtures are in place. And in the event of the cleaning- up process which will be going on down stairs in the parlors all summer its use will be a pleasant feature of the mansion whenever the family is at home during that period. Maj. and Mrs. Parker have been with Lieut. and Mrs. Parker lately at the White House and will remain until the return of the President. Maj. Parker stays every night and after break- fast goes out to the Soldiers’ Home for the rest of the day. Miss Parker has beenalsoa frequent visitor, so that Dr. Scott has never been with- out agreeable company. Dr. Scott has taken advantage of the family’s absence to give a number of his old friends a good time. He has had them driving nearly all day and the late afternoons and seemed t have nothing more weighty on his mind than to make his visitors see all that could be seen and under the most pleasant auspices. His health, which had given Mrs. Harrison such concern all of last fall and at, times through the winter, is 90 much improved that he has regained his former vigorous appearance of sturdy old age. Mrs. Ruseell Harrison will not return with the party, as she leaves them when they reach Omaha next Wednesday. It is her intention to spend a few weeks with her parents and little ughter and then make her arrangements to leave them again for the summer. She intended to go to Europe, as at first planned, for this month, only that the attractions of the Cali- fornia trip were too strong to be resisted. The family now at the White House do not know whether or not Mra. McKee will accompany her, but the chances are that the two ladies and Mr. Saunders, Mrs. Russell Harrison's brother, will start for the European trip, of which it is so easy and safe to prophesy that few travel- ers could leave America under more charmin, conditions for having an extraordinarily g time. As Mr. Russell Harrison has not yet outlived the memories of the fine time he had with royalty and other good people with un- limited means of treating their Visitors well it is ‘equally safe to presume that he will go along with his.wife and sister. The President's summer plans include a vtay at his Cape May cottage, which will suit Mrs. Harrison, who likes it because it will be just the place to take the children, of whom she will likely be the willing custodian all the summer. Miss Florence Miller, daughter of the Attor- ney General. and Mrs. Mary Butterworth Howe will accompany Dr. and Mrs. Hoosa to Euro and travel under their guidance during the summer. Mrs. Howe has been in New for the most of the time during the (ee visiting her late husband's rents, who, are much attached to her. They lanned the trip throughout. In Switzerlan me val travel almost entirely by carriage, sto} and going forward os they please. Net ped Miss Miller nor Mrs. Howe have ever been abroad, and consequently their anticipations re most enviable. Dr. and are over scenes which are already quite fimifiar to them, and their pleasure will rest er in having so much to show their young companions, ‘The Country Club’s tea on Wednesday ‘did not attract such a large crowd, as the day was too chilly and windy for out-door fete. It was just a bit funny, too, that the tea given by the ‘ashington Club the same afternoon should have militated against the entire success of the club men's country fete, ax after having ac- complished one duty at getting to the first it required an immense amount of courage to do another the same day, anda cold day, too. But the Country Club bas three more ‘tea dates ahead, when there will be neither ladies’ club nor races to divide the social strength of the afternoon. Mr. Eustis’ tally-ho coach is likely to play yaite an important part in fashionable outdoor ite this spring. Four-in-hands are not. com- mon, but the number. is increasing gradually. Mr. Nelson Brown has not enlivened the streets sht lately with his big turn- = — a out, ordered a gorgeous one Saving Uh winter, este baa S01 Eetcoded wo stay here until late in the season and to give her yung friends the best of times atop of a tally- ier hice Rustis hes great okill in handling ribbons herself over the backs of four horses, and in Paris last year surprised every one with ber ability to do’ eo through the crowded adtrm, Ramaios Hale in hare ands giving mach | of her time and attention toher new house, which is fast approaching completion. Mrs. Hazen, since the departure of Senator for the last two expected completed the course ‘Which she mapped out for herself with snccess. The Washington colony at Bar Harbor prom- ines to be as and as proniinent sh ever. Among those who have pon going: are | Lee and Mrs John McLean, Me Mrs. BL ‘H. Warder and Mrs. Wm. Morris Hunt. Senator Cameron and his married danghters and their families are ruralize on-his ee farm this summer. nd Migs Cameron will enjoy the summer abroad. Miss Blaine’s admirers sent her piles of flow- ers the day she left home for New York and, too, at the unromantic hoar of 6:0 in morning. ‘The Washington Club is already an agvured success. The rooms are thronged every day and the ladies aro making use of every facility it affords, reading, writing or indulging ina little game of ae oa Yesterday spemed 8 par- ticularly ga; rhay eons it was rather dull everyw! ‘lowers about the rooms aud the aalivesing t influences of make a gathering there assume a spite of itself. ‘Mrs. and Miss Rusk are going home to Wis consin for the summer months. They start during the latter part of June, Mra. Charles Whelan of Philadelphia is — ing the Misses Hunt and is receiving 3 greal deal of attention, not only from the but also from their mutual friends here. Miss Clementine Furniss of New York is is vie- iting Mrs. D. P. Morgan. Mra. Webb is in New York .and will return the enrly part of next week. The family of the Attorney General were all sick ut the time that he was, excepting Miss Miller. Now all are weil again and able to en- joy driving every fine afternoon. Mrs. Hale is now visiting Mrs. Miller again. Mrs. and the Misses Wanamaker sail on noxt Saturday for Europe. Mrs. and Miss Rusk will remain here until June and then go to Wisconsin for thesummer. Mrs. Romero will go to New York for a short visit the last of next week. Gen. and Mrs. Moore will spend most of the summer on the Pacific coast. Mr. E. S. Yergason of Hartford, accompanied by his young daughter, Miss Yergason, has been spdnding the week here. | Mr. Yergason has been making the designs for the daporation of the red and green parlors at the White House and the state dining room. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Evans have moved into their summer quarters, 1402 15th strect. Mrs. Evans, who has been quite an invalid all the winter, is now recovering her usual good health. Miss Beulah Parson of 14th street has as her guest Miss Nellie Fenno of Newtonville, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William B. King entertained last night at a dehghtful reunion ex old Leisure Hour Club, which flourished in this city between 1878’ and 1885. The program rendered by members followed closely the club's accustomed lines, and included the en- tertaining farce, “A Likely Story.” Mr. P. C. Johnson of the Post and Mrs. John- son left this afternoon for Cincinnati, where they will visit friends for several days. Miss Bertha Hoff of Baltimore is visiting her friend, Miss Estelle Herron of 1442 Corcoran street. Mrs. R. Queen has moved up to 1616 15th street and with her mother, Mrs. Noyes, is always at home to her friends in the evening. Dr. Louis Mackall, who has lately returned from London, took a party out to the races yes- terday. Mrs. Christy chaperoned the young ladies, among whom were Miss Eva Darneille. Miss Eustacia Boyle, who has been quite ill, is now convalescing. ‘There was a pleasant gathering of young folks last evening at the residence of Mrs. Kate M. La Porte, 1823 9th street northwest. Among those present were the Misses Ella and Dollie Cassell, Maggie and Annie Miller, Collins, Par- sons, Irene Connor and Hattie Porte, and the Messrs. Parsons, Kearney, Cassell, Bell, Dilger and La Porte. A strawberry and lawn fete is to be given by the lady Visitors to the Washington Hospital for Foundlings at the residence of Mrs. N. P. Tisdel, 1323 13th street, on Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings from 5 t¢ 11 0! ‘clock. The Turk- ish booth promises to center of attrac- tion, chaperoned by ik Fairfield Carpenter and Mrs. Bloomer. The young ladies seating are Miss Swan, Miss Wesco The flower ‘booth, under the ‘chaperonage of Palmer and Miss Vin ad the young ra. Swope, Mra. Noy President Rankin and Mrs. Renkin tendered ose. last evening from 6 toll p.m. Mise Edith Rankin. Pleasing orchestral music laced ‘a huge cut glass bow! of lemonade. ing gowns tive “a in ret ‘Miss Scott, Miss Tisdell, isa Mattingly aah Mins Kelton, all of whom will be in costume, Mrs. Ross Thompson, will be extremely at- trative with the Misses Hutchinson, | Miss wer maidens. Dancing is sure to be in ple. refreshments ype tales, Chambers, irs. Lighthowt, Mss: tar itt, Mies Britton and Miss Swope. areception to the faculty and graduates of Howard University at their picturesque home, d Mrs. Rankin wore assisted in re- ceiving thelr many friends by their daughter, was furnished during the evening. In the tower room, opening from the broad hallway, Delicious salads, ices and cakes were served in the daintily appointed dining room. Many of the guests assembled at an early hour to enjoy the beautiful sunset view from the high ground surrounding Cedarhurst. The Short Story Club met on Wednesday night at 610 H street northwest, the president, Mrs. Crandell, in the ebair. After an opening piano solo by Miss Clifford and remarks by the president regarding the death of two of the members, Prof. Mori, accompanied by Miss Graves, sang “The Chevalier," by Schumann, in the original. Prof. W. A. Croffat, the author for the evening, read number of original hort stories in verse, and the club, after social intercourse, greatly pleased by the exercjses, adjourned for two weeks. Mrs. J. F. Hartigan, 1015 20th street, will sail for Europe in a couple of weeks, accompanied by her son and daughter, Mr. George Ormeand Miss Louise Orme. They wil) first visit the continent, then go to England and Scotland, re- turning home in the early fall. ‘Mrs. Edward Roome, formerly Misq Husted, will beat home to her friends, 1845 14th street northwest, Tuesdays after May 15. The first ball of the Osceola Club was given Thursday evening at Odd Fellows’ Hall and was largely attended. Among those Peanet oa were Misses Padgett, J. Wilson, McAlwee, A. Cook, Blumer, A. Wilson, E. Cross, ingraiee Winn, McNally, Earnshaw, Bac Hermann, Cochran, Miller, Bryan, Hayden! McKnight, Horseman and L. Parsons. the gentleman frien Messrs. Padgett, Gates, Casper, McAlwee, Bailey, Johnson, Gaddis, Chase, Sanders, Bryan, Kuhn, Hoffmann, Fussy, Pumpheny, Baldwin, Laporte, Prosperi and. ay der Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sylvester, jt.. of Bhode Island avenue, accompanied by their little son and daughter, will leave tomorrow for a west- SPatesy ecm ce an o Sohn ©. Tarsney of Kansas City. Miss Wilmerding did not go abroad with her mother, as she is busy with her school duties, id, besic remains to be company for her qrandiather, Secretary ‘Tracy, Sire, Wilmer fing has by no means recovered from the ter- rible sock bast winter and the tet abroad was GEOLOGICAL ie cuamevassone: On the Voicenie ‘America visi dering tee mae of rus ae Cuamtes. ee vi Hi FRB. tc a Fors Appleton bce Fore: D. TOUSGRR AMERICAN PORTS: 1990-1900. al by Dovo1as SuapEN, B.A. Oxon., author of saUstraiian Lyrics,” etc., ete. Winn an atx of Younger Canadian, Poets. DuibUR Bike Roser. ‘New. York Ca. Sell Pabiishing Co. Washington: Brentano's. ELECTRICITY: ‘The Sclence of the, Nineteenth Century, A Sketch for General_Readets. BM Catteanp, au Powers of Nature." With Itustrations. | New York: D. Appleton & Co. Washington: Robert onus HANDY MANUAL OF USEFUL IN- FORMATION AND WORLD'S ATLAS, POR 1891. A Universal Handbook for Ready Reter- $BS5,, Compiled by Guo. W. CONELIE of the Hamilton University. Chicago: Laird & Lee. BRAS DACIER: or, ON rae Goup Parm te from the Freuch of ALFRED DE Buaware by A Retociets New Yorks Cuasell Publishing Co." Washington: Brentane’s: STORIES OF OLD NEW SPAIN. By Tuomas A. JaxviEn, author of “Color Studies.” “The Aztec ‘Treanure-House,” ote. | New York: D. Apple- ton &Co. Washington: Robert Beall. TINKLETOP'S CRIME, and other Stories. - By Guonae R. Sixs, author of “Mary, Jane's Me- i es and Vagabonds”’ ete, etc. ries L. Webster & Co. BY LAND AND SEA. Edited by Carta. Colon CuaRtes Kixo, author of “The e's Daughter.” etc.” Philadelphia: LH. Hameraly & Co. Washington: Ki THERE IS NO DEVIL. A gion Mancs JoRAt. ‘Translated from the } Hungarian, by F. Steinitz. New Yor Publishing Co. Washington: Brentano’ THE FRIEND OF DEATH. A Fantastic Tale. Adapted from the Spanish, by Many J. SER- Raxo. New York: biishing Co. Washington: Brentano THE ANGLOMANIACS. By Mra. BurToN Har- RISON, author of “Flower de Hundred,” etc. New. York: Cassell Publishing Co. Washing: ton: Brentano's. ILOR, By Awetia E Bann, Vedder's Wife,” etc., etc. New Xork: Dodd, Mead & Co, Washington: Bren- THE EVIL'S VISIT: Why He Came; What He ; Why He Left, and the Present He Sent. New York: Hace r Publishing House. THE OYSTER. A Popular Summary of a Scien- tine Study, By. Winttam K. Baooxs, Ph.D. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins Press. THE ROLL OF HONOR. | By ANNI Tuowas, author of e Love Lady,” etc., etc. Rew Fork: United Staten Book CG ELIZABETH. ‘Translated from the German of THUSIUS, by Mra. M. A. Shryoct Philadelpita: Porter & Coates THE RAILWAY PROBLEM. With Many Tius- trative’ Diagrams. By A. PICKNEY. St. Paul, Minn: D. D. Merrill Co. FOODS AND BEVERAGES. (The, Information Reuders No.1.) By E- A. BEAL, M.D. Boston: Boston School Supply C A SHRED OF LACE, B; St Paul, Minn: ‘The PRANELYN, W. | LEE. rice-MeGill Publishing THE CANADIAN SENATOR. By Cyristoraer Oakes. New York: United Staten Book Co- THE RISEN DEAD. By ‘New York: United States Book Co, QUEEN OF THE WOODS. By ANDRE THEURIET. Iustrated. Chicago: Laird & Lee. A Great Preacher. Written for The Evening Star. New E son Of preacher's stock, Your glowing words of faith and hope And sturdy grasp on Plymouth Rock With hand held out to those who grope, ‘Your trust in mankind's manhood, truth And honesty of thought and deed Like Boaz unto tolling Ruth ‘With bread the tired and hungry feed. Brave advocate of Freedom's cause, Your Borean blasts bade slavery cease, Oppressors in their path to pause And mark the fate of Rome and Gretcc! Bold champion of your country’s right On foreign soll mid Naming fre, * ‘You armed our patriots for the fight ‘With shields of faith and swords of fret Though you are near your people laid Beside the busy waters blue ‘Under the Greenwoods' leafy shade Mid those who stood forever true, The moral courage of your life, ‘The precepts of your glorions pea With holy exhortation rife Are dear to all your fellow-men. —DAVID GRAHAM ADEE. THE antaT ENGLISH REM BEECHAM BILLS For Bilious and Nervous Disorders. “Worth © Guinea a Bor” but eold for 25 Cents, WE ALE NOW LOCATED IN OUR NEW STORES, 1215 F AND 1214 G 8T., WHERE WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO SEE ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. M. W. BEVERIDGE, IMPORTER OF POTTERY, GLass. ‘mb7-Sm RODUCERS' ae: " MILK AND’ CHI BUTTERMILK ASD suite MILK, er. Fronuxce MAnnvat. | to You should use =| Qevelands Baxig Because : It is not only free from Lime and Alum, but also from Ammonia and Tartaric Acid. Because: The materials used are the best that science can produce and are beyond question perfectly wholesome. Because: All the ingredients are plainly printed on every label; information which other manufacturers are afraid to give: Crevecanp Baxinc Powner Co., Dr. C. N, Hoactann, President. New Yorx. AUCTION SALES. SUMMER _ RESORTS. \§ eee ;M. LOWENTHAL, Auctioneer, ‘OTE WESE W hi wrmne.ow. | Weetbou POINT. MASS. SYATIONERY AND BOOK SALE, CONTIN NECK BEACH warns Snes ONAL, MAY ELEVENTH (TEN O'ULOCK | orerm abd river Sahing thd teat a 8 oe ons fe Coy SOSHE THE Paape, wire. and eR NE IE cin ale a args j Paes BROWN, WM. LOWENTHAL, Auct. Saxonvitie. Mass. math, June 1. Weetiort rest L[Lo%* Baaxc WEST END HOTEL. COTTAGES AND RESTAUR RANT HOTEL OPENS 3 rp RUSTED S SALE, A rare chance to invest in real esttte. A fine Mary- land farm of 450 acres midway between Baltinore and ‘Washington. By virtue of a decree ef the ctreuit court for Anne | ‘Transtent rat da pi Weenly tates, & see a mre: b ETH. bas New York office, Metropolit i. om very valuable tract of land situated in the fourth dis- isatn — Ss soe trict of Anne Arundel county, state of Maryland,about | 18 miles from Baltiwore, 2 from Weshinaten. 12 from Annayo-is an arBed farm. It known asthe John W 3 is'on tie county toad, about Sy ules. from Odenton, pee KUTIATINNY, DELAWARE WATER GAP, A wouttacn resort sted rot ‘ener and heaithita ness, rome | Siuysceutnn We a. BRODHEAD & SONS, Props on the Batunors and Potounc raitoad of the Pend; peers Fae ete is | AQ TLANTIC CITY, 8a. Tead'is rolling ana thie sot! inscooct und eestist huproved. | A adan ou Mant to Tent or buy a hotel, cottage or lot There are 1-000 ik fren: exellent parity fa tui | or call wuzaae nam en Be owed | _my 122 Cor. New York and Atia in wood such us oak.chew Mit, poplar, jaabie stad e. nen! ‘Gweilings, two barns, fo stables and ‘ane tobacco house. For terms apply to ABRAHAM SHARP. Trustee 24 Fast Lexington st., Baltimore, Ma. Miznoronya, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., COR, and Atlantic aves. ; now open released for Sererty mySeo%in M. C. ANDREWS. © Pe Hr. HUNLOPEN met i rards trot the surf th a good outlook, WALTER BURTON, st. Wenbuneion, iCERY SALE AT AUCTION. RIGINAL LOT 2 SQUARE Near United States Cayitol, 80 fst 7 faces front, orth side, of south 'C street between South Capitol — nd Dela iE, CAMP HILL. ae AL LOT, SQUACE WEST OF SQUARE 23, | is dor curate May 15 | 130 feet on Sout ‘street northwest and +xtendin | ies back to Roc! By virtue of a decree of the _Surreme Court of the District of Columbia brew in the «se per et al at will offer for sale at public aiiction” in trout Of ie reapwets parcels. on the days and fours my mg des-rib d real estate and t= wavered Es pos TE a lot is unimproved ai OF 4 SPLENDIDLY SITUATED ATLANTIC CITY COTTAGE, \4 — HOUSE, 13 Rooms, | DOUBT, Mov pia taras. rt Sredone | 117 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ing bounded on the west by Kock cree! Te sale: One “thind sy ot the, pinres theresidue in equa! instal! money teen montus irons the the Purchasers to ive {or auch no Se Tayinents Pacific Avenue and the Ocean, will be sold Without reserve, to close the i state of the LATE THOMAS C. HAND, At the PHILA. EXCHANGE, Cor. 34 and Walnut ste, TUESDAY, MAY 19TH, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. LOT 100x150. Fail Ul particulars may Le had on app cation to ‘M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, No. 147 South Fourth st., Philadelphia. mmy3,9,13,10 = Droperiyin respect €0 which de- faults mado at the risvand coat of tac defeultine pure | Shiser, Allconmvepatcinw end recordings to tat) suitors cont SH) Heit Gm epee of ra Thuan b. WEB. Ty LATIMER & SLUAK- “Auctioneers: gee Sakae [ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. Thy: Kary SALE OF 4Wo DESIRABLE fi LOTS OF GROUND ON StnEEY Be: CAPITOL” AND FIRST F virtue of the poers in us vested under a certain in trust dated March 14, I00, duiy recorded sivony the land records Of the’ Disrict of Co-uibia, upon the request of | ‘wili offer tor tue | Vint rive o" ered eistiteen (8) and ‘nibete: Biiuibered ebsuicen C8) Buuubered ix Wundred soa went BEPFoRD spaixcs, BEDFORD, PA. HOTEL OPENS JUNE 13. ‘Write for pamphlet on this creat Resort and the famous of Wi cabington, excent-the followin said lot nu BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER. my7-3m LL. B. DOTY, MANAGER. REXTON VILLA CATE MAY 33 SEARTEE : One-third casts, balance in one and two years | 71 5,°° latce'piageas sud san with all ym day of ale, with interest at G per cent, tor which i convenienns.” Special ‘rates to ta. iiss for gente archiaser wilt be taxea, cured | theseasou. "Sire d.vA. MYER. ““nnye-2an gy eosun roperty, oF all Peoption. if | INDSOR | SULPUUK 4 {erin ay nat compte ttn icon dnye tie traatees | WV ‘er lagent bul dinea, food tate. pure Fecetve the right to resell af the tisk und cost of the de: | weter, tas momitess ive duys’ advertisement of | fair chances. Cur- faulting purchaser aiter Sustiat Bronson dis Pemus ate” Suaneee a A er all conv recording will be | SE ‘Windsor, Mae ia tiene 200 on each lot ie 0, ASL 7th at. Bw. \ renin. myS-deds No. 140 [ath at.n.w. j 7 HOMAS DOWLING & BON, Auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROP- ware bes ‘cir si and oysiers, "Moderate reten, and upward: "Go. i come” iSHED- ary F paaiRasee y Springs, W. Vi tor je undersismed. ceber oal his far. will sol at publica on the prema ceenas SAY THRE | tor Kasra caaigrae wie rune lee irom ott, ead omery county Sea a ELEVEN to 62.00 perday. JAMES 8. MOUM AM. pant niesinn, peneas an fo Four iPHE stoppage. ea ik He TLLINOIS AND PACIFIC AVENUES, vork aa hai? ‘Tray pore and Brighton Hotels, years NIC CITE. N. J. Dail 1 Boller: cgtlcs 18 xow opts POH Ti SS avoranet i. Bruxy: Harness, Reference: J-H.Small @ Son, Washinton BoC sod ia? ‘[ #2 wentworrs, SEWCASTLE, N.H. a Railroad Station, Portamouth, N.H., thirty minutes TWO TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. CON. distant, where coaches from the house mest every FAINING § ROOMS EACH, BEING Nos. 2317 NLA AVERCE ‘NORTHWEST, | ‘rein. ‘The fashionable resort of the North Shore. FRIDAY AFTERSOUN, Atay FIFTEENTH. what ‘Open for the season June 27. Joell the cast fatal mesa gyenne Uys FRANK JONES, Prop. W. EK. HILL, Manager. myllo \ARRO! CHEETA IAT Fesort ‘sain easy “itstance irs address Dr.G. H. WRIGHT, Nolakie rerrrv- J.C. Horcurmsox. Sa ee JAG {1 will offer entire stock FETS io ae We “t PLT aE HE ger Bore A w Tin eyegets ial view: bebe panEne. toon Proprietor ns mo gree =a bets ALEX. M. reser Prop. OoTEL Beare aoa iy. Seu, a. ome comfort & or 80 sreat a ne ho kes ree Tic City, NF RENT 1 Bal i " AB eSB E cot (—% at Hem bear Foving thea Shan pear wand lnyroved 3 nea water baths, “SANT iittos H4DP08 HALL, aeeene es ore. = Flot and Cold Sea che in the Howse. fetta TEEDS & LIPTINCOTT pak NTI 1 % ATLANTIC erry, a4 On the Meech with unsuryassel Vues +i. & ROBERTS @ some. PURINA SOAP AVON ¥ RS. SORSS FAD OW ren Navi Vanity dog iy Mat water. Sal ___ 8-8. ‘conan, 5 WE EERE, the Hotel Briehton. Atlantis: ay. NJ. Open ator year. Telephone No. vt ‘i agowenas, date Ui te Veromt MUON. Tae ‘ ever ofieyed to Parente, Childnen, Teetbers noraiors of Artiste to learn to drew wud paint (riety. Crapo, “yam pattie. “Setria} a peorrene ott “GN, Tycteacier, erMoornt ke rite 12" nieda.s and studied 0 —— orth of pn Sepondl Ra ot T s CLANS AT D sr. redtured rot ‘Months €) for tour weeks. Mie FRE ntace x — : vuler sttouiton te wuiners as Well an use, Winkie to ve quanta ee Tercriuers oF ‘Verme th “oer ae at Sortie abe tyye im lessons ¥ i three str tha. Send for panayibiets, Student tgcugaln rosmione. Ly ewritine taught ire ~ eo: SU OF LANGUAGES GAILLARD CELE- ‘orucital tae imatine ee wind plait gem tn Pampa metpira and fiecorsted. uy tye, Minister of tnd tebe WULS ction ; saves tune LL xe Hah ae itt WELI, 128! Mamackusetts ave. SLOCUAION, OMA ch vocal culture. EDWAM and hie ADA TOWNSEND, method), 1517 15th at nw reo, a OF Commence. Pary’ ‘ethied Uy ML ‘api ten SFENcERIAN BUsINEMe Cok Corner 7th and D ‘Spring sesune. inprve Ge ‘ecrtenny. Giz Eped Pre Est hy Sits peaiees Deere, ate School ef Cavit berstce — DAY aud nuclt eewstone. fed an beUboement. Wrnto e’call tor tlfastrete MENT C. SPENCEM, LLB. mba AMAA SPENCEM, Vise Presapat ‘Tae seaurz sono. oF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. aw. ‘Best and Most Practical Instruction, ‘Terms #10. ean enor Poston. Philadelphia, Chicera, Paris, Berlin, London, &. MERaEe aac s SS eee OUT OF WASHINGTON. (THE LAWRENCE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL OF HARVARD UNIVERSITE Offers courses in Civil Engineering , Chemistry, Geei- our. Biology and Biectrical Engineering. For partic- ‘ulars eddzese the Dean of the Lawrence Scientific aor n ee aeRREE me ore GUTH WHEEL uPG. 00. WILL OPEN STORE 1921 F ST. .W. Oy 4 FEW Days om * apn -TIRED ee Evarts and family from her house, corner of 16th and K streets, has had it placed in order SK YOUR GROCER FOR The ted poh dend necegeney until leaves town ‘THE IDEAL RAMBLER. Celebra Mrs. and Mise Williams are going to their Bor Bore or Giris. Only 965.00, C H 0 C G L AT sie to conn Sa wile abs Ser 7 Mr. Greger of the Russian legation makes MENIER SRasarme Annual Sales Exceed ‘Thursday eighteen couples 30 MILLION Lbs. Sse se Se : ORO. & ATWATER & 0O., aes ais