Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1891, Page 15

W. BAKER & 00.8 from which the excess of oll deen removed, Is absolutely pure and strength t Cocos mixed with Starch, Ar-owroot or Sugar, and is" Jereiore far more eco- nomical, costing leas than one centacup Itisdelicious, nour. ishing, strengthening, rast. picesTED, and admirably adapted for invalide a8 well as for persone fo health. Sold by ‘W. BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. CMOICEST BREAKFAST Foops, Hulled. Healthful. THE CEREALS MTG CO., 83 Murray St, RY. EST & GOES FARTHEST- APPETIZING. defies all honest competition. Pure. Economical. Qbtainable mi reliable grocer. Ceres Flour makes more Bread, make: whiter Bread, makes better Bread than any other Flour manufa COD LIVER Ot or Tarde and Leos eA oct AS fale, an ¥ =. u Blood, —In- 2 FBR Bia ‘When I say cure I do not mean merely tostop them for a time and then have them return again, I means radical care. Ihave made the disease of FITS, EPL ‘LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a lifelong study. T ‘warrant my remedy to eure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving & cure. Send at once for © treatise and a Free Bottle of nafalble remedy. Give Express and Post Office. G. ROOT. M. C.. 183 Pearl 8t.. N. Y- A Unique Entertainment to Be Given by Potomeec Corps, W. R. C. TENTS INSTRAD OF BOOTHS, TO BE PRESIDED OVER BY MANY ATTRACTIVE WOMEN—LisT OF THOSE WHO WILL CONSTITUTE THE DIFFERENT com- MITTERS THAT WILL BE IN CHARGE. At the National Riffes’ Armory on Monday evening will commence a unique entertainment for the benefit uf Potomac Corps, W. R. C., auxiliary to the Department of the Potomac, G. A. BR. It is called The Grand Review, and is intended to represent in miniature some of the features that will be seen here next Sep- tember. There will be tents arranged in corps and divisions, and these will constitute the booths for the sale of fan¢y and other articles. The ladies in charge and their assistants will wear the badges of the corps they represent, and every detail will bring to the mind of the visitor the scenes which were so common a quarter of a century ago. The ladies of Poto- mac Corps have spent « good deal of time, energy and money in preparing for is entertainment, aud the object for which it is given appeals strongly to all who desire that the national encampment of the G. A. R. next September shall be a success. It isto swell entertamment fund of Potomac Corps #o that it can properly entertain the visit- ors of the W. Rt. C. that are expected to come here. The ladies connected with the Potomac Corps are noble women, who have done good work for the G. A. R.. and all of them are the wives, daughters or other relatives of those who fought forthe Union. ‘They havedone valuable auxiliary work and pow feel that their appeal to the vetcrane and the public should be gener- ously responded to. ‘The entertainment is in charge of the follow- ing committees. Executive—Cory C. Curry, chairman: Mes- dames M. M. Bennett, A T. Brooks. L. Calv M. Cardelia, L. E. Colston, L. A. Crandall, Edgar, R. Harner, A. C. Hill, E. 3. Hart, M. A. Houghiton, F. E. Myers, A. K.’Perkins, F. Pome- roy, N. C. Royce and B. Sanders, Misses A. L. Hopperton, H. B. Mathews, I. M.'O"Donnell, C. G. Quint, CL: Willard. Decoration—Mre. M. H. Weisner, chairman; Mesdames Lizzie Calver, Rose E. Fergee, M. M. Paige and E. J. Smith. Entertaimment—Miss Matthews, chairman; Mesdames Annie Garrison, M. E. Cutter, Annie = ‘Baden and Ellen A. Anadale and Miss Clara aint. Reception—Mrs. Nellie F. Prentice, Mrs. M. H. Weisner, Mrs. M. M. Paige, Miss Clara Bar- ton, Mrs. N.E. Burdette, Mrs. Isabel Urell, Miss Helen R. Holmes, Mrs. E. A. Vose, Mrs. 8. Odell, Mrs. Rose. E. Forree, Mrs. .Kate Burt, Mrs. Emily S. M. Chisolm, Miss Harriet P. Dame, Mrs. Sarah R. Church, Mrs. Lizzi Calver, Mrs. Annie Garrison, Mrs. G. K. P. Ly- ford, Mise Cora C. Curry, Mrs. 8. J. Croissant, Miss Clara Quint, Mrs. Tamar M. Tyler, Mra. |. N. Ralston, Mrs. Electa E. Smith and Mrs. M. J. Wyckoff. Ice cream—Mrs. 8. B. Jennings, chairman; Mr. Annie V. Lewis, asnstant chairman; Mes- dames Celestia Ferris, Henrietta Kose, Alice Tabler, E. A. Altimus, Mary Wheeler and Misses Phillis Marsb and Marie Kearney. General committee on suppers--Mesdames S.J. Lee, C. G. er, Cordelia Howgate, A.M. O'Connell, Mary C.’Parsons, 8. L. Per- kins and Estelle Viaile, F. A. Burger, A. C. Starkey, H. E. Crosbey, Carrie Holly, Rosanna M. O'Connell. L. & Overacker, 8. L. Perkins and Henrietta Rose. = booths = be garrisoned as follow: Newspapers and stationery. army corps §, and 5, signal corps—Mrs. M. D. Lincoln, edi- tor, assisted by Mesdames Abraham Lincoln, Harriet N. Ralston, L. A. Crandall, E. F. Hort, Margaret McL. King, Mary D. Newell, J. F. Wood and Misses Carrie Harrison and Mary Frost Ormaby. Candy, uavy—Admiral Farragut, shi Hartiord; Mire Adele Saxton, ebattmas, Mee M. M. Moore, cashier; assisted by Mesdames Kate Penfield and Misses Della McGirr, Cor Penfield, Lizzie Tubier, Jennie Willard, Jennie Pomeroy, Nellie Wheeler and Lula Rose. Wood and tinware, artillery, 6 and 7, Gen. H. G. Wright—Mre.'M. A. Houghton, chair man: Mrs. E. A. Vose, cashier; assisted by Mes- dames Lizzie Calver, Frances A. Berger, Ma: J. Baxter, Emily 8. M. Chisholm, Harriet Guest, V.'V. Hughes, Jennie G. Houston, vinia Russell. Bessie Sunder, A. Cheuey-Sw: Eldridge Smith, Virginia Travers, Mattie Lin- coln and Misses Nettie Swinghammer, Hulda Cast and Hines. 8 and 9, infantry, Gen. Mrs. Fannie Pomeroy, chairma ra Edgar, cashier; assisted by Mesdames Mattie A. Thomas, Emma Manning, H. T. Ham- ilton, E. J. Partridge and Misses M. E. 8peiteer, A. T. Hopperton. Louise Strobel, May Pomeroy, ige, May Taff, Blanche Starkey and Roberts. Paintings, nay Mrs. E. E. Myers, chairman, assisted dames A. H. Bennett, M. K. Weaver, A.M. Ba- den, H. C. Campbell, BB. Cheshire, E. E. Cut- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1891-SIXTEEN PAGES. AMUSEMENTS. rea, 's.-The annual return of M: it laggie il is always one of the interesting events of the theatrical se but this year it is moro 80 because Miss Mitchell brings with her a new play, in which she has been highly, successful. ‘new picce is an ‘American comedy drama entitled “The Little Maverick,”.and was written ally for Miss Mitchell by C. T Dazey. Much comedy is evoked by the cffarts ofa French nobleman who is desirous of win ning an American heiress for his wife. Thi play is bright and cheerful and is touched here and there with pathos, and in the character of May Percy, “The Little Maverick,” Maj Mitehell has a charming medium for the dis- piay of her lightness, brightness and versatility She has « good company, even better than that which supported her last yenr. Nowhere is Miss Mitchell more popular than in this city, and her engagement will undoubtedly be a suecessful one Hanus’ Buot Tanaran— Next week Harris’ Bijou Theater preseute Agnes Herndon in the successful comedy-drama, “Ia Belle Mari A Woman's Revenge.” The star is known one of the most beautiful as well as one of the ished women on the stage In rt hae a brilliant field for its display The story is that of » woman who has been wronged in early hfe and who devotes her existence to the fulfillment of her Yow of revenge. Both as the young gil and dasiing French adventures Miss Hern- sata to excel, her accent aud intonation adequate roles in the 8 the course of the play wear several dresses that have been the wonder of the ‘Indies who have seen them. One of the interesting people in the company is little Lottie, whe assumes the unique role of Swipes, the newsboy Keaxay's Lyceum Tueaten.—Peggy -Prvde, the London musie ball star who is the prin: cipal card of Reilly and Wood's big show (Louise Robie manager), the attraction at Kernans Lyceum ‘theater next weel shapely. versatile and viv expressive voice.and ac! cess. She is said to be an expensive but taste- ful dresser snd wears dinmonds in profusion. Her character conceptions, which imclude the success, “The Newe Bay of London,” are pro- nounced delightful. ‘She forms the ceniral figure of an olto that includes Allen and Regan, English musical artists; Frank Goldie and Sane St. Clair, Ami Hughes, McBride and Walton, champion boxers: the Washburn sisters, vocalists and dancers, and Fielding, the wonderful juggler. ~‘iiades and the 400,” the satirical spectacular bur- Jesque, will be produced. with special scenery, novel ‘mechanical effecta and handsome c tumes. Put Reilly wili sustain the role of Me- phisto Mick, ruler of Hades, snpported by Miss Florence Miller, the southern Leauty, us Charlie Offmanouse, an Apollo-like young swell. Ticnanp Maxsrtrtp.—That able and versa- tile actor, Richard Mansfield, will commence an ent at Albaugh’s on December 14. He be seen in a repertoire that includes “Beau Brummell,” “Nero,” “Prince Karl,” a Parisian Romance,” “Don Ji Jekyll ai . Hyde.” “ON J are both new to Washington and of the latter Mr. Mansfield is the author. Mr. Mans- field will bring a company equal to any that nas formerly supported him and all his plays be mounted with that careful attention to wi detail that bas characterized ail the stage work of this gentleman since he has been before the publie. Sr. Pavi’s Tanervactz.—There will be a concert and ball by St. Panl’s Tabernacle at the L. and C. Temple on B between Ist and South itol streets on Monday evening next for the benefit of the hall. ‘Tux Pixx Dostxo.—There will be an enter- tainment this evening under the auspices of the Guild of St. Paul's Church at the parish hall on 23d street near Washington cir The program will comprise vocal and instrumental selections and an operetta entitled “The Pink Domino,” by Mr. EB. Hay and Miss Berth: Lincoln, ‘This is said tobe extremely amusing, The asthe scene is laid in the Shoreham. ability of the participants is well known. Tux Biscnorr Coxcents.—Dr. J. W. Bischoff announces for his eleventh season five con- certs, the first of which will be heid on D cember 11, when the program will be furnish by New ‘York stars. On January 20 the Schubert Quartet of Chicago will be the at traction, and on February 17 the Washington Musical’ Clab, assisted by Dr. Bischoff, srs. and others. The March concert will be a pianoforte lecture recital by Prof. Edward Baxter Perry and the last of the series, April 15, will be an organ recital and vocal numbers by Dr. Bischoff aud pupils. The sale of season tickets will begin next Tuesday morning at Ellis’ music store. Live ts Iracy.—Th d lecture of Miss Anna Seaton Schmidt's interesting course will be given Monday evening next. Mra. Schmidt will illustrate the Stanze of Rephae! in the vation, which include the celebrate! paint. ings of the Disputa, School of Athens, Mount WOMAN'S GREAT ADVANCEMENT. Justice Brewer's Fioquent Tribute Before the Vussur Students’ Ald Society. ‘The Vassar Students’ Aid Society, whose morning session was reported in yesterday's Stag, finished up its annual work yesterday ternoon bya more than pleasant meeting at the residence of Mrs. Frank B. Conger, 1723 Q street. Mrs. Conger isthe president of the Washington branch of the society. Prof. Abby Leach of Vassar presided at the session and made a short opening address. Justice Brewer of the Supreme Court was then introduced and made an address sparkling with good points. After spenking of the tremendous advances which had been made in ali lites since the last century in this country, the judge remarked that more significant than anything else was the changed relation of woman to human life and society. The change had been in the world of em- | ten: ployment, and the realm of knowledge. At Present né loss of respect could attend woman's, entrance into any pluce where honorable work was done. In education woman now'walked the same avennes as man and challenged his most active eflorts to keep pace with her Supt. Robert P. Perter of the census burean also made a pleasant address aking of the employment of women he said that in the two professions he knew the most about—statistics ind fournalim-—vomen were pushing their way With vigor and aptitnde. In 1870 there were no women employed in the census office. In 1880777 were employed, and in 1890 1,818 have been given employment. Mr.Porter further remarked that in all’ matters relating to the tabuiating machines women have done better work and more of itthan men. Mr. Porter thought it agood idea that young women whould devote more attentioy to mathematics, At the close of the addresses a pleasant time was enjoyed socialiy, a handsome lunch being served. Among those present were Prof. aud Mrs. Chickering, Mrs. Hezekiah A. Drayton of Abby 8. Brayton, Bryn Diss Ida Hargate, Mra. Sunpson, . J.D. Leland, Mr, HL. Swords, Mr, t is T. Mason, Mrs. P. E. Clayton, Miss Brosius, Miss Leonard, Miss Lin- ‘ginia Butler, Mr. and Mra. Justice er, Miss Brewer, Mrs. 8. P. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Holston, Dr. and Mrs. Kingy Prof. Noulman, Mrs. Burchied and Prof. Francis favre. Sleds. ees COLLEGE PRESIDENTS CONVENE An Interesting and Important Gathering at Ithaca, N. ¥. ‘The third annual university and eollege con- vention of the middle states and Maryland con- vened at Ithaca, yesterday. Papers were read as follows: lege,” Ettinger of Muhlenberg; ‘The College and the People,” by Prof. Harter of Delaware; “The Position of Metaphysies in Scientific ‘Philo- sophy,” by Prof. Pace of the Catholic Uni¥er- sity ‘ollege Athletics and Intercolegiate Games,” by President Fell of St. John's: “Scope of Modern Languages in the Colioge,” Swarthmore and inson, and “Professional Studies in an Undergraduate Course,” by Profs, Butler of Columbia aud Collins of Cor- nell. Last evening President Gilman delivered the annual address and President C. K. Adams tendered the convention a formal reception. The officers chosen for the next year are: Presi- dent, Seth Low, Columbia College; vice presi- dents, President Webster, Union College: Presi- dent Gilman, Johns Hopkins; President Patton, Princetou; Presiden? Welling, Columbian Uni- versity (District of Columbia): President Raub, Delaware College; President De Gormo, Swarthmore College; corresponding secretary, Prof. Andrews, Colgate University; recording secretary, Rev. J. ¥. Burk, University of Penn- sylvania; treasurer, Prof, J. B. Kieffor, Franklin and Marshall. The sessions close today. comaiesierr ten Jurgens Leaves the Country and a Shortage. Ernest A. Jurgens, ex-manager of the Eden Musee of New York, who, in company with his axsistant, F. M. Reynolds, was forced to resign his position some time ago under charges of alleged defalcation, has fled the country. Man- ager Crane, who succeeded Jurgens, said la night that Jurgens had skipped and that his defalcations would amount to $15,000 or ta that: neighborhood. F. M. Reynolds, why- wns alleged by Jurgens to be involved in the mat- ter, is still in the city. He denied all charges of dishonesty on his part and said that he would make a statement at the meeting of the musee directors, which occurs next month. sieht The English Bible in the Col- | Prof. Duryee of Rutgers; ‘Relations | of Colleges to Preparatory Schools,” by Prof. | NEW TOYS FOR THE KIDS. Novelties in Playthings and Games fer the ‘(Chilaren for Christmas, How fortunate the children are who have been burn in this generation, when such beaa- tifal toys are made for thelr entertainment. There are more exquisite playthings for the coming Christmas than ever before. Some of them are entirely new. For instance, there are toy bath rooms, with little tubs and spigots that draw real water. The water is put into’| small tanks above. In the bigger play bath rooms there are two tubs, with a washstand between them. The washstand has a basin which can be lifted out at pleasure, so as to dump its contents into a thin slop bucket be- neath. It has also a faucet, and there is a soap dish with real soap, a sponge, a towel and even alittle whisk-broom, Similar washstands come by themselves, with all the appropriate appur- ances. Equally useful and not less interesting are toy refrigerators, with everything inside of them that one ordinarily finds in a real family ice box. even to.the ice itself, which is repre- sented by a chunk of glassin ayeparate compart- ment. The arrangements are precisely such as correspond with the best theories respecting Preservation of edibles. As for the latter they are provided in the shape of small dummies. There isa cold turkey on a platter; likowise a | Couple of fish, a plate o: sulad and a pail of mill. FOLDING BEDS’ FOR DOLLS. For dolls this year reguinr folding beds are provided. They shut up into cabinets and book eases just like real ones. A prairie Wwagon}'made in imitation of the famous <sehootter” of the plaing, is the latest to; y liclefor boys. Also there are ships built in | ve thé shape of armored monitors, with turrets trom which small guns project @ fusillade of dried pease. Horne whieh play tunes of their ‘own accord, responsively to a plain blow, are enleniated to gratify the youngsters, while tolls with music boxes for vitals will entertain the infants. Magic lanterns will be popular. There are no more profitable playthings than these, and, when funny painted slides cont only 90 cents. © dozen, the amusement to be derived is unlim- ited. One can buy quite an ornamental magic yntern for 4, but it is better to pay a little morggnd geta plain one with a good lens. ‘The Tens is what counts in this sort of toy, and that is the expensive part of it. What the youth of this generation wants is practicable toys, as real as possible. Tin stoves with all the kitchen pots and pans and other utensils are well encugh, but there is more fun in an fron one that is less ornamental, but can do real cooking, with a fire to boil the kettle. Stationary engines which work machinery are always fascinating. and delightful beyondevery- thing is the locomotive that will get up real steam and actually run. Most parents, how- ever, are apt to indulge a prejudice against playing with fire. More safe, and, perhaps, equally entertain- ing. are little printing presses, with small fonts of type and other equipments. Many boys nowadays get out miniature newspapers, sccuring profitable subscriptions and adver- tising from their relatives and friends. Schools of journalism are not established too early in the nutsery. MINIATURE POOL TABLES. Most interesting of the new games for the coming Christmas are miniature pool tables They are exactly like real pool tables, on x small scale, with six pockets, fifteen balls with different numbers and a triangle frame to set them up in." There is also a white cue ball and two little cues. One can really play very well on one of these tables. ‘They come in different sizes, the smallest costing only $1.50. ‘There are several novel variations on the no- ble sport called “‘tiddledywinks.” One is “fiddledywink quoite,” with a green cloth marked in separate rings and an ivory peg for astake inthe middle. The quoits, or winks, whichever one chooses to call them, are little rings of celluloid, which the players iry to ena with the tiddledies over the peg or as near to it ossivle. Also there ix “tiddledywink ten ordinary winks being snapped at wooden pins, Another variation of the exme idea has a number of pegs on whick one tries to snap Pink rings. “Each peg counts. different num- r. ‘Anew and entertaining game is called the “broncho.” In the middle of » board, which is marked off into spaces, isa small wooden horse with a peg on its back. A contrivance consisting of alittle piece of wood with two feathers attnched to it, which represents a mon is stuck upon the peg. ‘Then a spring is touched which makes the broncho “buck.” The feather‘tnan flies up into the air and comes down on his head, which has a sharp pin in the top. The pin sticke into the board and the count is made according tothe number marked upon the space in which it sticks. ‘Two other new games are worth mentioning. One isa bicycle race that is run by throwing PEIXOTTO BECOMING POFULAR. Prospects That He Will Be Chosen Fres!- dent of Brasil. President Peixotto of Brazil will, it is stated, take steps to calls new election for president immediately upon the reassembling of congress. The resignation of Fonseca leaves « vacancy which, under the Brazilian constitation, must be filled by another election without waiting until the end of Fonseca’s term. The vice president is vat intended asa permanent sub- stitute for a president who has deceased or resigned, but only ase temporary occupant of the executive chair pending the choice of Peixotto is gaining in popularity, and it is thought not improbable that he will be elected president stepa to enforce order in Rio de Janeiro, and the military’ are assisting the ing against disturbance and that attended the over- another president police in guatding ergme. During the mot throw of Fonseca a party of rufians from the part of the city frequented by the floating ele- ment took advantage of the the houses of several wealthy persons, who had no connection with politics. Several of the robbers have been arrested. President Peixotto will leave to initiation of any measures dictator and his ministers. feeling that Fonseca should be held responsible for usurpation, although, as he has resigned his office, there may be difficult; ment proceedings. The sub; mentand removal of @ president was under con- sideration of congress at the time of ite dissolu- tion,and this was one of the grounds y Fonseca based his action in forcibly ‘excitement to rob the ainst the late in taking tmpeach- t of the impeach- It ig believed that congress will enact legis- lation to deal with Fonseca, and also to restrain the power of future presidents Fonseca’s res- ignation as commander-in-chief of the army Was a matter of form, as his orders ceased to be obeyed by the troops at io even before be had formally resigned the presidency. DOM PEDRO'S PENSION ®IN A ‘The pension due to Dom Pedro under # recent act of the Brazilian congress has not yet been Paid, owing to the recent difficulties, and it is possible it may yet be withdrawn in view of the ex-eniperor was induced to sin Enrope, offering to go take by his relati back and reign over Brazil. Tho satisfaction over Fonseca’s deposition is mingled with harsh denunciation of the im- perial family, und especially the Count d son-in-law of Dom Pedro, who is deeply unpopular in Brazil, and whose unpopulai nsible for Dom Pedro # exp' si rvesand on the commercial thoroughfares matters are rapidly assuming the old shupe. ‘Tho laboring class, who loitered during the dictatorship, spending their time in watebing for changes that might bring about riot and an opportunity for plunder, k to work again and there is evidence on all sides of returing eontidence. President Peixotto's minister of commerce is quoted as saying that he sees no likelihood of any change in the relations between Brazil and ‘the United States and that Brazil will adhere sacredly to all engagements. A Rio Janeiro telegram states that the new Brazilian cabinet demands the reinstatement of the deposed government of Rio Grande do Sul, but that the present government of the state refuses to comply and threatens to resist the demand by force. ANOTUER MANIFESTO. President Peixatto has issued another mani- festo, in which he appeals to the people of Rio Grande DoSul to cease all further revolutionary Proceedings. He assur tans that the resignation of Dictator Fonseca will result in benefit to the country, as it avoided the shedding of blood. The president also promises to reduce the national expenses and to re-establish the credit of Brazil. ‘Army and uavy officials conferred yesterday for the purpose of devising means for the pre- servation of order throughout the republic. ‘The military tribunal issued a proclamation in which it guarantees to protec: the life of Fon- seca. An enraged mob attacked and sacked the offices of the newspapers that supported Fon- seca. Dr. Brazil, president of the late provisional rande Do Sul, has been appointed His appointment is safely said that the revolution in Brazil is at an end. President Peixotto announces the successful completion of a reciprosity treaty with the Argentine Republic. Yellow fever prevails in the city to an alarm- re are seventy cases of the es them and all Brazil- Governor of that state, fever here daily. AN EXPENSIVE SHINE. A Fat Man Didn't Make Experience Match win 15 Cleveland’s is the Baking Powder used in the U.S. Army. WINTER RESORTS. \ {PEE LaKewoon, LAKEWOOD, &. J., Now OPex. Bec ond Season. IN THE MIDST OF PINE FORESTS Wara Taz Come OF WINTER TIME YOU ARE MADE TO REALIZE MORE FORCIBLY THAN EVER THE NECESSITY OF SUPPLY- 1N@ YOUR HOUSE WITH NEW FUKNI- TURE AND CARPETS. NO DOUBT YoU HAVE BEEN LOOKING AROUND A RMUDA: LITTLE NOW AND THEN, 3UST TO bapa tan bom tae SEE WHAT 1S NEW aXD How THE — | Open peony ethene PRICES RUN OX SUCH THINGS AS For ctreulars, de, address YOU MAY CONTEMPLATE PURCHAS- WALTER AIKEN, Proprietor, ING. PERMIT US TO SAY RIGHT ai ane HERE 2HAT THERE ISN'T A MORE OTEL ALTAMONT, DESIRABLE STOCK OF FURNITURE shes gsr AND CARPETS IN WASHINGTON THAN WE CARRY. WE HAVEN'T BEEN IN OUR NEW BUILDING LONG ENOUGH FOR THINGS TO GET DUSTY YET, AND EVERY THING IS CRISP AND NEW. IT HAS BEEN OUR CUS. TOM FOR MANY YEARS TO MAKE “ _DOTR, wiki vel feature, overiouking the city af Bial- __ .FAMILY SUPPLIES. Best oe errea, Pe 1040s New Buck wheat, ‘Good Sweet Catawba, W SUITABLE TERMS REGARDING PAY. MENIS, AND YOUR CASE SHALL BE NO EXCEPTION IF YOU 80 DESIRE IT, GLAD TO TALK IT OVER WITH YOU 5 G. A. O'HARE. ANY TIME. _md28-Im* 1337 7th st. n.w., near Q RUD STEAK Ge SinLorn, ze. F Forterhouse, Se.” Bullion, t Seen! We. Valenicha, “Heh Late” Mary 1 bottle Chote Win Pound of We. Kea, ify r ibs. of Cui Fibs. Of datow for Zn 7 Ibs. of Buckwheat for 250, JOHN RUDDEX, digging Pig Reaches 613 7TH st. x. W. ocli-tr For Live Lob A WONDER IN SHOEMAKING. SPECIAL SHOES FOR LADIES. Bb be Fat, ‘Gc. Chives Omoni, 4 A FULL LINE Now IN sTOCK. Grenine Applen. per barrel, €2.23 Sweet’ Potatonst cents per bushel” New Latwe Cal. Prumea, 10. Price $3.50. : W. H. WALKER, ‘These Shoes look well and fit well. apo | Successcr to T. di. Walker & Co ‘They are comfortable to tender feet. “se ms Wade on the bench st our Baltimore house PROFESSIONAL —___ ‘Good material used to make them. THE OLDEST ESTABLIBMED pr, 18 advertining Clairvoyant, astrovoger and. a Uhis city. Las “wonderful” prophetic. samt Call and seethem. Ask forthem It's the favorite | {his city: Line wonder - - : i. Frou the Chicago Mail. Soe, ome “ Burned at Juan Fernanden dice. ‘The other is called “markets,” and is family shoe, Stolen proyerty.. Urines sp Tretiner, ‘catunes . ler, J: H. Cutler, Martha E. Nichols, 8. G. B | Fermussis, Mass of Bolsena, Flight of Atille, | 0 New York Worl?s Valparaiso special | played on a mapof the United States the | A tailor would have sized his waist measure cata ain ieanly troubteceve mauccee” Gueaene Pree eae Winslow, H. N. Whitce mb and Mary E. Wright, | Fire in the Bargo. Heliodorus Driven From the | | T Pi 4 . spaces for moves being represented by the | at forty-eight inches, and as he stepped out of meena, cies and ail th trouble Will eave time and inomey OF BEECHAM’S PILLS and the Mises Annie Smith, Ida O'Donnell, | Temple, Liberation of 8t. Peter, Ceiling Pieces, | says that the American clipper ship Rappaban- | rerint tates, ‘The object in, view isto ~ : PI Extra orders will be 50 cents extra price. cousltug to the Turlst piace wt once, as he Succends wher cans GAT Goats GemeESTD peace psi Poctry. Justice. Theology, fc. The Sistine | nock was burned to the water's edge on the | rench the markets situated et the peste on the | % Commission house on South Water street reat ated cantAnCe post skeptical and ade Dolls and toys, army corps 10 and 11] Chapel, Michael Angelo’s Last Judgment, Ceil- | night of November 11, while at anchor in the | Atlantic and Pacific const ani’ co the great | there was a wild, hunted look in his face. ‘This shoe is worth $5.00 of anybody's money. ial. Satsasn — ~ oo Cure BILIOUS and cngineer corpe Annie Harding and Margaret ing SIU 5Ia, ae Also the cathedral towns of | hstbor of Cumberland bay, in the northern | lakes “Say,” he observed toan acquaintance next | Ask for our make—$3.50 Shoe. $to 9. Open Sun : : . : , Perugia | wind ce Paniest eetasoeer ae as ‘ nas auth Nervous ILLS. ote, Se aa by Meacaaiee A. | cr Acie. Minn Remade stegsoptiove ties | paztol the oonth Pactihe island of Joan Foraa- po sie res ercegemam age — ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF 25cts. a Box. Sane einarch, ‘Berta Coe Me Boar | are conceded to be of rare beauty und Monday | dez. Capt. Dickinson, his wife and. the crew INSIDE THE EARTH. “a penny saved is = pen wikabaisona Mit, PA boniness Conbacaticl Latics aad poe Pop esa es ee Ruth G. Havens, Kate Kanoase and Mines | €vening will be specially rich in number and | escaped. ‘They will bo’ sent to Sun Francisco. ——— whole lot of other rubbish, haven't you?” Cann Ee eae aa em. toe eon Be — Mie Bae | variety. 3 The Rappahannock left Liverpool on August 29 | Ingeresting Information Regarding Interior | Well, yes," and in the admission there was Custom Shoemakers, = Rand Ber Captiel nolete” Maggie re MeEl oa, ie hc ———. last, and was bound for San Francisco with a Heat Explained by Geologists, an inaction of the vel hat of > MMB (RarnaL, THE CELEBRA’ Ea tgy = or cemrt ipren| lope FOOT BALL, valuable cargo of merchandise. Spontaneous | Fron the Geographical Magazine m9 ee ee Seer et. x.W. iE vovant aud the seventh dauchter, SN amie Beating nt ae combustion is supposed to have been the cause meee : ‘You have, hey? Well, it's all lics—every bit | nog.g: Battimore Store, 4.and 6 Baltimorest. | vera ih at ha Dou tall 25 aoe tiie tease | ae a Se Jengie M. Waller. cape, army corpe 12, 13] The Frincetoa Team to Finy the ©. A. 62m | of the re 3any ay wen are EG as ee lies. Economy means bankruptcy if you aren't | Room 10, 010 Pest. nw. eet — =? ny Es é ——_—___+0+-_ to finding out all that can be learned about the ful. | ae ~ aes and 14 cavalry, Gen. Custer—Mrs. Kate ‘This City. Canada and Newfoun pehanan z : caret MME, PeBBN, THE TRUEST DESTINY Sonsini orice = eta ae ‘ 1 interior of this wonderfui globe of ours. the saAtter now?” MM vente of the age. int given with TERS 3 Cc. Gotwal . Heath, i ent) th engaged is the depth an it AW 2 ETY MAN IN REGARD TO MA’ — a ee —, ek x eho piay the Franklin Athletic Club team of that | sent ont Thursday night that the imperial gor- | irene age anealle csze ry —— = I ee oo ee yr AND JACKETS, MAS.2, \- SNELL. CLAIRVOYANT AND TEST MOST INTERESTING. Kate Norwood, J. T. Pettingcle, Hattie L. | city. The Franklins are « strong leven, | ernment has notified Newfoundland that her | pritish apsociation hae collected ¢ boots. At the first brush my eyeglasses Gan ie'consuiited at WM New horkave nee moll t eribnor, LF Shepley, Aa E; Wilson, Agnes | couched by Edgar Pos, late of the Princeton | pait act is unconstitutional. The constitution: | or tans ow vis seoniog ee dropped off and broke on the floor. The next | “**iaG Nera a MM, PREMIER THE ONLY CELEBRATED N. Wilkins, 8. F. York, F. ‘ilgon and Misses | team, while the captain is Johnson Poe, ex-half | aij vi z tip I made I broke a suspender, and now I no- M busiist and German astrolovist th Mr. J. Wood Corey resiles at No. 038 Kstrest north-| Margaret “Buckley, Maud Barnett, Louise | touy'cr reivcoter, 3 = prod aeitsieieere? poe pce Sow Tt has already told us some curious things, | tice that in stooping over I've busted three aul events of life. Ufice hours, Bam. toBpoany sunt West. He is a member of the bar of the Supreme Court | Lowell, Emily 0. Wilson, Sallie Westhorp. : nds of the dominion cabinet, | 8tch as the fact that excellent wheat lands | fiftecn-cont cigars into smash. That shine cost an Lamb Oxpocand Mudie, 5 | diy. Jona topan. hodwiathat awe melo Of the District of Columbia stnce 1867 and of the bar of |“ Bags, army corps 15 and 16, infantry, Gen. | Next Tuesday, December 1, the sport-loving ‘Varwinia since 10S; is one of the origina! members of | Yogan” Mrs. MM. MP the Knishts of Pythias: passed throuzh the chairs of | x/¢sdames Rawlins Post, No 1,G. A. R ; ts a past commander in | (, ot likel f Manitoba ‘lie fi th ‘me $8 at least, and it isn't half a shine, either.” SN ee = Rane ake Ee See het oe ae nee ee e, went back into his office and fired the errand boy who owned the blacking kit , cashier, assisted by | people of Washington will have a real foot ball Ge icker, 4 i i : : : empeies tecak Renee: cs | one eee Ne eeeanen ws wtmeme 4 game | tion movement in Newfoundian Some geologists find strata of rock that they the American Lekion of Honor.andis the grand treas- Mary A. Lamb, Margaret E. Thorn, H. |)” A Prenat 8 en ‘aré able to chow must have been buried at a re- Lurer of this District: is commander of Camp Xo. 1 of | Holls ‘Aunie Wilder, S.J. Wycoff, L. K, | beet arranged with the Columbias, champions | The Argentine Kepublte’s Presidential Fight. | Ts 0 050.909 tect uals the weet Ih, the Grand Fraternity. and is past colonel of encamp- | Wycogl. Charles P. Linecin, ‘IH [| of the District. This game will take place at| The supporters of Gens. Roca and Mitre for | ™0te 96° 10,000 feet under the surface. These 2: Sicwd authority in psiconraphe snd ciation "| D. Oxier and Misses Addie Boyce, Mary Reugan, | Capitol Park at 9:15 p.m. Ana large crowd is | the prosidency of the Argentine Kepublie held hair pie! i, oe —— Ss , me mera ———— Fergtcan Bichardson, Bertha Lincoln, M.¥. | expected Manager Wilson uns provided addi- | » meeting Thursday with the object of coming | Coytision lifted to the air, gives usa glimpse! THE STRONG PREVAIL. Yor furuisiing snd dekiveriue at the site of the Daind: St ails ene onal grand-stand seats and will muke other |toan amicable understanding. Nothing-came | tow the greatest depth to which we can attain: — eee pectol Lambey kad Naum Tinea sad see Gn ee Pid PP cong arrangements fa Panecne ae eee Lave vd of the conference and it closed leaving he workmen in the opens in Europe | The Weak are Forced to the Wall. | Boss in Beer, Bisck Lynx, Black Marien, Black Hare | Miscellaneous Hardware, Wat Iron and Steel. q hig i eagpcrall by Mesdames | temcted,” ‘The ‘Columbig erin day fame at | matters in the wame unsettled state. The | swelter in almost intolerable heat, and yet they and other furs, forme ot” propoast nay be Obtained on eppesteee Tighe Oe eS ee ay estames | tracted. Oe ithe the epee ty che | officials throughout the republic are said to be | have never, penetrated over one seven-thow- this ofice "HERNAMD it. GMEEN Seheniendent ahyown fh Orton, Ciarinda Mf. Pittis, poes a aad Gates ihe Bb (-araiged ‘j | Heartily in sympathy with Gen. Mitre and his | sandth part of the distance from the surface to end Ensineer. pee ene ore eee Misses | Veazey as full pack. "The Peinceton tang { candidaey, end he will probably be chosen to { the center of the earth. flarper and Emma’ Henderson. bette ‘that which faced Yale, "| succeed President Pelligrine. If such turns] In the lower levels of some of the Comstock Fancy work, army corps 19, 20 and 21, cav-| ™ ome = out to be the case the adherents of Gen. Roca | mines the men fought scalding water,and could nouldering fires of the anne: never thaws. asec 2 OPOSAIS. ___ jufts, ee. Me, n Gry Kemer Cee na aus, | Pace” 2 cae a Raltie ROR ‘Wool Seal and Muffs, 14) East Capitol street, Wi, % ck Seal Capes tnd Mutt, foraveistigt acetal Tene af ce eae ee French Coney Capes and Davee FLtd Dai Os DECEMBER ten. bed Mutts, Da‘ BER, ‘Dyed Opossum Capes and Muffs. | ofencd itnivediately Ubereatter iu presence of CARRIAGE ROBES, FLOOR RUGS, FUR TRIM- MINGS. GENTS FUR CAPS AND GLOVES, COACHMEN’S CAPES AND HaTS. Mr. Corey tells the following story: From 1888 to 2890 I had two attacks of the grippe and was confined | #isted tothe house fortwo mouths and left my left nostril closed and my left ear almost entirely deaf. also the Jachrymal duet leading from the eye to the nose. I had pein over my eyesand my throat was dry and my voice husky. There was scontinual feeling of full- Beas in my ear and Icould hearths vibrstion of my ‘voice in my ear. These conditions were extremely an- moying and I decided to go under treatment. friends recommended Dr. Jordan, who some of them Bnew personally as a reliable and conscientious spo- etalist, and I commenced with him in the early fall, and I think my choice was well taken. for my ailments have gradually abated until now my ear is open, my hearing first class, my nose free and natural and my does not bother me. I have perfect eonfidence im Dr. Jordan's medical opinions and believe he treats a with sincerity, DR Cc M. JORDAN, 06 13TH STREET ¥. Ww. CONSULTATION FREE SPECIALIIES — DISEASES OF THE HOSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR Office hours—9 to 11 am..% to 4 p.m, CtoSp.m. alry, Sheridan—Mrs. man, assisted by Mesdames N. A. Bracket, Laura E. Colston, FC. Dieudonne, Julia E. Farnsworth, Kose E. Ferree, Annie M. Keough, Elects Smith, Tamar-Tyler, Isabell Urell, Alice i Flowers, navy, Admiral Foote, flag Benton—Mrs. H. 8. Harris. chairman, assisted by Mesdames E.M. Whitmore, A. G. Adams, Nellie Adams, Jean McK. Hoover, Matilda Celly, and Disses Kate McMoniglo, Helena Koester and Olive Travers. and glass ware, army 22, 23, 24 and 25, engineer corps, ‘Grant Men. Elecuor Wright, chairman; Lizzie Kelly, cashier: by Megdames A. V. Gerbert. Mary Fiag- ler, Delia C. Perbam, Gladys Thompson, G. P. Lyford and Misses Mary J. Snowden and P. Y. Andrews. Cigars, navy, Rear Admiral Dupont, flag ship--Mrs. Cardelia, chairman; Mrs. Churchill, cashier: assisted by Mesdames Nellie C Royce, E. J. Smith and Augusta C. Starkey. Popcorn, army corps “and 2, zonaves, Col Elisworth—-Mrs. Sarah Jochum, chair: - sisted by Mesdames Mary L. Bundick, Virginia L. Grosvenor, Mary J. Flood, Mary C. Ford and Misses Belle Houghton, Gertie Jochum, ‘Rosa Jones, Chamberlai Prosate Court—Judge H 3 Yesterday. Estate of Morgan ‘Thonmas; will filed. Estate of Reuben Daw; do. Estate of Shadrack Nugent; do. Extate of Thomas Gor- don Hunt; A. H. Michler appointed adminis- trator; bond, ¢15,000. Estate of Richard Fulla- love; order admitting will to prubate and grant- ing letters testamentary tu. thJ.F i dond, 8300. Estat + | of Irish freedom, P. W. Nally. ‘Three Wills Filed Yesterda; ‘The will of the late Catharine C. Magill, filed yester: Jeaves to her brother, Ferdinand F. wer. £4,900, after paying each of her four daughters #50, and her household and kitchen furniture to her four daughters, provi they are all married, but if one or more are un- married the personal property is to go to such. He brother is named as executor. e will of the late Shadrack Nugent, filed yesterday, is dated November 15, 1890. He pro- vides that his funeral expenses shall not exceed $75 and a like sum for a tombstone. To his son, Mishack Nugent, and danghters, Mary A! Lowndes and Ellen R. Wigginton, he leaves the balance of his Pro ty in equal shares and names George W. Li inkins as executor. he will of Moi ‘Thomas was also filed yesterday, leaving his estate to his wife. Mary A. Thor mos, who he appoints as executrix. ‘The Treatment of Irish Prisoners. At the regular meeting of Irish-American Union resolutions were adopted thanking the following ladies and gentlemen, who gave their generous services at the celebration of the Manchester martyr to help the “Political pris- oners’ amnesty movement:” Miss Ella B. Glee- son, Miss Marguerite Nolan, Ella G. Cunning- ham, Clara H. Cunningham, Elia Hawkins, Jossio A. McGowan, Messrs. M. F. Holloran, J: W. Lovelace, Master Charies Moran, Al Fen- nell, W. F Brosnan, Robt. Lowry, J. 8. Smith, John J. Murphy, Thos. J- Murray and E. J: ‘alsh. Resolutions were also adopted setting fortn that “‘As Irish-Americans of this city we deeply mosn the lous of the sterling patriot and lover fe stron, condemn the brutal treatment given by En jailors to Irish political prisoners. That Nally was foully done to death by the inhuman tor- von hell, ‘That one more will, in all probability, start « revolution. Traveling 10,000 Miles in Search of a Car, From the St. Louts G.obe-Deimocrat. One of the best jobs in car tracing evér done in this country was completed about three weeks ago by a car tracer of the New York Central. ‘That road bad lost a car and’sent out the tracer to look it up. He followed it west to Pittsburg, then to Cinci Chicago, und from there to St. Louis.” Here he lost track of it, but after some search found it had been in an accident and had been repainted. By some oversight the number had been changed, but, taking the new number, he chased the car to Kansas City, where he found it had been loaded and sent ‘on to Galteston. ‘fo Galveston he went, and there found that, after taking a fresh load, the car had gone to San Francisco. He went aiter it, but om reach ing San Francisco found the car had gone back to Galveston. By this time his blood was up and he made up his mind to find that car if it took the bal- ance of his natural life. So he went back to Galveston, and, to make a long story short, followed that car to New Orleans, to Mobile, to tlanta, to half a dozen places in Florida, then ck to New Orleans, to Galveston again, and hence to Kansas City, and from there to Chicago. He had now ‘been on the bunt for over three month, but had got so close to runaway that just as he came into Chicago by one road the car left it over another on its way to Buffalo. Its loud was consigned to that point, aud when he ascertained the fact he telegraphed ou to have the car eld, and took the next train for the east At Buffalo he came up with, the car and caught his. first sight of it He had traveled almost constantly for over thirteen weeks, traversing a distance of 10,000 or 12,000 miles. - scents teeee EES A In Good King Arthur's Time, From the N. Y. Herald. George—“I should like to have lived in old King Arthur's time.” Ethel labor only three or four hours at a time, until the Sutro tunnel pierced the mines and drew off some of the terrible heat, which had been 120 degraes. ‘The deepest boring ever made—that at Sperenharg. near Berlin—penetrates only 1,472 fept; abont 1,000 feet deeper than the famous artesian well at St. Louis. The result of this imperfect knowledge 1s that there are more theories and disputes among scientific men with regard to the in- terior of the earth than any other problem of physical science. - Some eminent physicists, instance, li} ‘ir William Thompson, have believed that the crust of the earth is at least 100 miles thick. ‘Yhe majority adduco good reasona for oe lieving that the crust is only from twenty-five to fifty miles thiek. All agree that the temperature within the earth continues to increase as it does near ihe surface—at the rate of 1 degree Fabrenheit or tem) ature at 200 miles is 28,000 degrees Fahrenkeit, which is Prof. Rosettis’ estimate of the proba- ble temperature of the sun. Itis im , that this rate of maintained for a great distance, and many physicists believe that at some unknown but notvery great depth the increase in tem- perature cécses. One of the most wonderful things in the study of science is the fact that the mysteries of one as are, sometimes com partly ex; nowledge other tment of study ©” It is thus that the naturalists who have in- She fee at flora of scores of Pa- {pres penvail cad here adel pront setts ve to tke'conclasions of geclogiste thet these islands ‘were onee-s part of the big continent north of * Bankrupt in business and health—and visions of former health and strength float before your JAMES ¥. DAVIS' soNs, notte 2201 Pennsylvania ave, “Burorz Maxixo Youn Fiz Pus cuAsEs" oF ° FURNITURE, CARPETS AND HOUSEFURNISH- —_ MANICURE READ THESE PRICES, ‘Then call at our store and examine goods,on which we MY Sas juarantes you a saving of from 15 to 25 per cent: curgopoptsr, aL ee mm Bed Room Suites. 3 pieces, any finish. os a ee Rath ot New Parlor Suites in Hair, Cloth or Plush. = mot0-ar ‘Our 637 Hair, Cloth and Plush Suites beat them ail. INGBAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS AT PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF CHARGE SMITHS CREDIT HOUSE, 2 PA. AVE. N.W., NEAB 46 8T. tends patients at their Senin seco no2s-eo3t the dark ages, the twilight of his- A Little Bo ‘ypoct! torn ‘The more sadden s knight's pro- : barbarity Poul the more apt the lady wae to exclaim, |' Ban:s lots of Fine Embossed Pictures, Tree 5 to Irishmen. Marry, my lord!” * Rapttoss ber Dire Balin ‘ringels Spon eet ce ‘ay COUNT VON WALDERSEE, t iH ‘The Orphans’ Party. Homan Nature. — ‘The vociable and donation party given by thet gece ice sa me tor- KEMETHY'S GALLERY. fine Portraits. a at Catholic Knights of Washington for the benefit of the orphan boys of St. Joseph's Asylum was attended this year with ite usual success, and although fall returns for tickets bave not been ‘Mr. Seribbler, I wish you would get up a little department headed ‘Chudren’s Bay- ings,’ and fill it full of the brightest little mots you can pick up.” made it is safe to Mr. Soribbler—‘‘Very sorry, sir, but my chil- dren are all away on a Visit, and” “Thon collect the bright things you hear mld by other people's children.” “If never hear other, people's ‘chilarpa say. anything worth printing. or.