Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1892, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1899. ily yet promptly on the Kidneys, pes parle! the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- ee eee eee ce] to the stomach, healthy and agreeable substances, its excellent qualities commend it and have made it the most lar remedy known. syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles ‘by all leading drug- gist. Any ee ee who may not have it on will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, NEW YORK, MY. to Or Gascerct. Restise: It m: st how they ride—they may sit up strauht orb riounce at lensth. They're dese in fi the graceful outlines show ex ‘ ut and fit—yet comfort’s there—they wear the ¢ Waist_all comets’ sensible substitute ‘or equips @2 Every one who situation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire houses or rooms, 6nd work or workers, borrow or Jend money, or offer or find bargains of any king, should consult the columns of Tax Stan They constitnt ® perfect daily history and directory of the minor needs and activities of this commanity, and each new advertisement therein is as well worth reading as any other department of the pape: A RUSTIC FESTIVA! a Neclous Inauguration of the Wa “Lene Infantry nique Entertainment. Yesterday evening the rustic festival of the Washington Light Infantry corps was opened and from this time until April 2 there will be sounds of revelry by night at the Infantry armory. : Commissioners Ross and Douglass were on the program to open the festival. They were present in due season and, in conjunction with ‘& great crowd of visitors, were given an illumi- natory surprise. As they entered the hall the hundreds of electric lights were turned on. The effect was a brilliant success. There was complimentary music by the or- chestra, an introductory speech by Col. W. G. Moore and then Commissioner Ross delivered abrief and pleasing address. Business fol- lowed closely upon the speeches, but it was odd Sort of business for those who have had expe- riences at fairs. There was no clamoring for votes, no annoyances, even of the most polite Yeseription. ‘The only necessary tax was tho admission fee and that was small enough to suit everybody. Dancers occupied a large pro- portion of the floor space from 10 o'clock until midnight. CLEVER DECORATIONS. It is easily within the narrow bounds of truth to state that there has never been such clever decoration in any other entertainment given im this city. The interior wails are completely concealed by hundreds of cedar, pine and holly trees; wagon loads of laurel have been use med from the white and gold ceiling are 500 yards of garland, studded with over 5,000 artificial roses—the latter made by some of the lady friends of the corps. The ceiling is dotted with over 200 incandescent electric lights in tinted bulbs, and myriad gas jets glimmer faintly through richly colored globes. The effect is charming and cannot fail of appreciation. Capt. Chas. Ebert designed the eutire affair and has labored incessantly and successfully to elaborate upon his original a. He has been assisted by members and friends of the corps, allof whom ‘icserve credit, but the principal honor is Capt. Ebert's ‘THE WIOWAM. Entrance to the hall is through a rustic ar- bor, the lattice work profusely decorated with garlands and flowers. On the right hand Allison is “the wigwam,” where Capt. : Nailor has gathered together amost in- teresting collection of Indian and other curiosities. There are Navajo blankets, ghost shirts, feather ornaments. elaborate specimens of bead and porcupine work, furs, bows and arrows, pipes, war clubs, moccasins, war bon- neta and other ethnological bric-a-brac. One object of considerabie interest and value is a table which was used as a writing table by Gen. Washington. Then there isa bronze bell. the hen. ball or railway car. Made by George For sale in Washington only by MIS$ ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 1114 14th st. mw. And MISS M. C. WHELAN, 1003 F st. soruzr Max Mave Harry. JOS. R. THOMPSON GIVES HIS TESTIMONY AS TO THE GREAT BENEFIT HE HAS RE- CEIVED FROM DR. JORDAN'S TREATMENT. Jos. R. Thompson. a painter by trade, isa native of Washington ar sat No. 210 I street north- west, He suffered for years with his ears, nose and thro ivesa description of bis disease and its Hesays: [had trouble for ten years with my ears: they used to run somewhat and occasionally abscesses, Won'd form, which were tmtensely painful; there was always ringing im my ears. Two years aco I had an attack of the g7ippe, since which time I have been worse. I hud severe pains in my head at times. In the morning I would hawk and spit a great deal trying to clear my throat of thick phlegm: my nose was stuffed up more cr lews aud I found d.fficuity in breath- inc throush it: my voice was thi Bersons f ease. got 80 be done. My dis- ne wast About three months ago I went under treat- st the start the nt was slow, today I can thankfully say My ears are in perfect con hearing, which was dull, is as acute as I fe: my nose and throat clear, am in every Cther way in splendid condition. Dr. Jordan $s reason. able im his charges and thorough in his treatment. improven that my troubles are ove: DR. C. M. JORDA: 06 13TH STREET N. w. SPECIALTIES — DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR. CONSULTATION FREE. Ofice hours—9 to 1] am, 2 to 4 p.m. 6toS p.m. DUTCH Cocoa PROCESS ro “Treated with Carbonate of Soda, Magnesia, Potash or Bicarbonate of Soda. ‘The use of chemicals can be readily Getected by the peculiar odor from newly opened packages, and also from a glass of water in which a smali quantity of chemically treated cocoa has been placed aad allowed to remain for several days. For more than One Hundred Years the house of Walter Baker @ Co. Rave made their Cocoa Preparations ABSOLUTELY PURE, using NO Patent Process, Atkalies, or Dyes. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. ae LCURE FITS ‘When I say care I donot mean merely tostop them for a ume and then bave tu-m Sundays, 9to 12m. MADE BY THE first casting ever made by the late Clark Mills, the bronze having once been part of a gun cap- tured at New Orleans by Gen. Jackson. Other interesting articles combine to make the museum decidedly popular. = yond the wigwam is a lattice-work pavilion in which the “rustic hustlers” sold temporary rights to paddles. The operators were ener- getic, amusing and successful. he mysterious lady” has a room in which she will be pleased to meet her friends. Her identity is not quite clear as yet. She is truly mysterious, : In the southwest corner of the armory is the confectionery and frait pavilion—a remark- ably pretty combination of the carpenter's, cecorator’s and confectioner's arts. Down the southern side of the hall is a long stretch of grass and cedar, and in the center thereof is a miniature Niagara, loaned the Infantry by Small. In the southeast corner is the most attractive of shooting galleries. Ladies and gentlemen will have opportunity to win prizes there. LOVERS’ LANE. “Lovers' lane” is a walk beneath the trees past the old Homestead well (where liquid refreshment may be had) to the gipsy camp at the entrance to the forest. A real Virginia worm fence adds to the true rusticity of the decorations. Near the gipsy cainp is therustic lunch room. : More beantifal than any other single feature in the room is the flower pavilion. Flowers and evergreen have been lavishly yet tastefully used, and the combination of electric lights i wonderfully effective. The orchestra guilery i concealed behind heavy foliage, but the masic haa no apparent difficulty in making its escape. ‘The cigar pavilion is a very pretty structure: its automatic knocking is worth listening to. Scattered throughout the hall are a large num- ber of Japanese lanterns, rustic seats and gar- den urns, the seats and urns as well as a swing being loaned by Morsell. Two huge Haltimore and Ohio locomotive headlights have been so stationed on the street ag to direct the attention of the passerby to the festival THE LADIES IN CHARGE AND THEIR ASSISTANTS. Those immediately interested in the various subdivisions of the festival ar Cigar pavilion—Mrs, Chas. Childs in charge; Mrs. Jobn S. Miller, Mrs. P.M. Kennerly, Mise Bertha Gibson, Mies Annie Barron. Mrs. Chas. C. M. Loettier, Mrs. James A. Hunter, Miss Eva Childs, Miss Nellie Lucas. Flower pavilion—Mrs. John R. Galloway in charge; Mrs. E. S. Brandt, Miss Kate Thomas, Miss Lizzie Brandt, Mise Alma Ebert, Miss Annie E. Kneest, Miss May Graves, Miss 8. A. Shreve, Miss Lillie Clarvoe, Mixs Emma Blacke- ney, Mrs. Lena Bellefeuille. Miss Laura Cowling. Miss Emma Brandt, Miss Ottilie Ebert. Miss Lizzie Kepner, Miss Belle Barrett, Miss Ourand, Miss Lillie Hosch, Miss Mamie psy tent—Mra_E. J. Babcock in charge; Mrs. Abram Frey, Mrs. W. 8S. Eaton, Miss Arnie J. Willett, Miss Nellie Moore, Mrs. A. @. White, Dirs. Mary E. Loeb, Miss Marguerite P. Yost. Lemonade well —Mrs. F. 1. Oarand in charge; Mrs. Charles H. Ourand, Mrs. George H. Tucker, Miss Fannie Dalton, Miss Marv Schoticid, Miss Maud Durfee, Mrs. Howard Heall, Mise Emily Dalton. Misses Fannie, Agnes and Cecilia Duffy, Miss Estella Ashley. Coutecuonery and fruit pavilion—Mrs. In- diana Cowling in charge; Mrs. A. A. McEuen, Miss Kate Waddingtou, Miss Edna McEuen, Mrs. Beall, Miss Mamie Mann, Miss Minnie Cowling, Miss Lena Shephard, Mrs. P. Thorn- ton, Miss Estella Mann, Miss Lillie Griffin. The what is, it or the mysterious lady—Capt. Chas. C. M._Loeftier, Capt. Chas. Childs and Mr. Abram Frey. : Shovuug galery—Capt. Jno. 8. Miller, Sergt. W. E. Wise. Lunch room—Mr. Martin Hebner. — The Church Will Do Without Him. Arthur Washington was tried in Judge Mil- ler's court today for being too near a pair of rubber boots. The boots belonged in front of Abbott's shoe store in Anacostia, but Special Policeman James Young, colored, found them some distance from the store. When he ap- peared in court he was dressed in a blue suit of clothes, a box coat and his jewelry gave him the appearance of s leader in his particular class of society. On the lapel of his coat he wore a badge which be said was the emblem of the Union Mission, of which he was x member He denied the charge and when asked why he went to Anacostix, he s@l that one of bis friends told him he’ would make him drank, if he went over there. ‘Arthur's companion was asmaller colored boy named Henry Wells, who said he was jaui- tor of Mt. Pisgau Church. They were both charged with lareeny and Lawyer Hewlett <je- fended them. After hearing the testimony Judge Muller sentenced them to sixty days each. “What will the church do then?" asked counsel, “The church is better off without Wells,” said the judge. “It’s a wonder, with such a man, that there is any church to worship in” ces South Dakota for Harrison. The republican state convention was held at Chamberlain, 8. D., THEY PASSED WITHOUT SPEAKING. m= gers rushed to: the starboard side to see who the visitors were, One after another the new- comers clambered up over the slippery aides of the steamer and disappeared. Capt. Par- sell was the most surprised of all on board. When asked about Drayton and Borrowo, about whose safety a part of the social world had been in fear for six cays, be said both were below deck and that they“have behaved themselvos first rate since leaving Liverpool. He bad never had more orderly passengers. vrayton was rotnd in his state room, lei- surely packing his clothing. He seemed’ sur- prised ata reporter's intrasion, but he shook nds cheerfully and bade’ his visitor be seated. Then he ran his eyes carefully over a newspaper containing his published letters pi tis singular,” he aid, slomy seroking is mustache; “ ir.” mn he ‘Are those letters all yours?” he was asked. “And are the facts stated there true?” “I have nothing to say now,” he replied. “I will say something later. You must excuse me until i get on shore.” “Will you make « statement then?” “Yes. Not before.” Borrowe was found in the smoking room en- gaged in closo conversation with his second in the late unpleasantness and his roommate on the voyage, Henry Vane Millbank. “Tean't talk now,” he said hurriedly. “I know vory little about this matter, really, for I was not aware until this minute that the affair had got in the papers.” “Did you know Drayton was on board?” he was asked. “Oh, yes,” he replied. “I have met him sev- times. “Have you spoken to him?” No,"” he auswered sharply. “Did you know he was on board when you took passage from Queenstown?” Borrowe looked toward Millbank interrog- ely and Millbank shook his head. can't talk,” the former said again. “I met Drayton once in the smoking room on the second day out and once on the companion way. That was all.” published Drayton's “Do you know who letters? was acked. rtainly not.” Vhat did you come The oe America for?” was another lead! ti ill- bank objected to it.» Meetion nd Mill “Is there any prospect of a duel now?” was next question asked. gentlemen replied by a negative shake of the head cl both resumed their cigars. purser regarding the conduct of Drayton aud Borrowe: “They didn’t eat at the same tablo and the only time I ever saw them near together was yesterday afternoon, when Draytonand the Duchess of Marlborough were coming cown t! < femibs cown the companion way forward and going up. Drayton turned his back on lorrowe and the duchess seemed to give him th.coid shoulder.” Borrowe ‘Ubsequently about the affar pep rapid consented to talk “About the *, Did you kno public?” porters. etters that passed between yon. they were to be given to the “Tecan say trathally th happened to me ing ly that nothing has ever which su ‘he whole course of my life # much as the publication supposed, of course, that tecret between ourselves Persons wom we were obliged to Il into our confidenc, 1 was simply dum- founded when I saw they in print. I bélieve, too, that Mra. Brayton Yes equally surprised and shocked. It was @nost unheard-of pro- ceeding. “Reports came to this cx that you boarded the ship aiQueenstown, fear- ing if you did no$ that M- Drayton would brand you asa coward. ‘tre those reports e? Tised me untry to the effect came hero. on business of an important - vas ly 1 the be i e Mcaty any Erebetd coming. to this country | onthe richt oaple andere oer heehee | solved and the dead are being delivered from sailed 1 made hasty prependion eo aye bad | hnis right hand, He has a brother und other | the tomb of death. It was on June 16. 1890, that ship, believing th ap ait tes pA gag coer relatives in Danville, who have been notitied of | the fatal explosion took place. A number that be and 1 shoul reach New Yor‘ at the — of miners escaped, but thirty-one were same time.” “Is there any chance ¢ your meeting w the fiéld of honor in this comtry?” “I thizk not. That isimpossible in the Urited States, you know.” containing IN AND OUTDOOR sPoRTs. the Phillies, Phila Played and interesting from start ‘to finish. The ‘Washingtons went first to bat. Hoy reached first on @ grounder to Allen, which slipped out of the latter's hand as he drew back to throw the ball. The next two wero retired, but ‘Richardson hit for two bases, Hoy scoring, and on Larkin’s single Ricbardson came in. Larkin | third ont, trying to make second. As Kilroy, once the champion pitcher of Augusta, took his position in the box for Wash- ington he was applauded enthusiastically by the spectators. He commenced by giving| Hamilton his base on balls. A moment later Hamilton was ors off first, but Larkin dropped the ball and Hamilton reached second, ‘Thompson's out at first put him on third, and on Delabanty’s fly to center he scored. Both pitchers were on their mettle and for the next six innings no runs wore made. In the eighth Richardson hit for three bases and scored on Shoch's two-bagger. With 2 to tic the Phillies made a spurt in the ninth, Thorn- ton scoring on his sinele, » sacrifice and Rich- ardson's fumble. Six men went to the bat and two were left on bases as the last man was struck out, and the game was Washington's by 8 rans to 2 for the Phillies. ‘The features were the batting of Richardson, who hit safely each time he was at bat, scor- ing 2 of the runs and sending in the third; Wood's catch of Connor's long hit to the fence in the ninth, and Kilroy's catching of Hamil- ton, Delahanty and Thornton off third base. Delahanty was the only Philadelphian to hit Kilroy’s delivery effectively. ‘Tomorrow both nines play at Charleston. Attendance. about 800; weather warm, but threatening rain. Notes of the Game. Hardie made o triple,a double and two singles. Oh, he never could hit! Larkin appeared on first and accepted 18 out of 14 cham With Hardie Richardson on second, Radford at short and Shoch at third Washington has a good infield. Dowd did not play yesterday. Hardie Richardson can_ play second, third or in the field with equal ability. Kilroy captured the crowd. If he gets into his old form Barnie will have a gold mine in him. Little Radford, contrary to expectation, is holding up his end in batting. The crocus cranks were considerably cast down at the Nationals losing their first two games, They forgot that these same Phillies beat Ward's nine twice. Washington's team, it must be remembered, is an entirely new one. ‘That they have been able to do so well atthe start is something amazing. Danny Richardson's bluff grows stronger as the opening of the season draws nearer. But he will play ball all the same. Just where will depend altogether on President Wagner.—Phil- adviphia Press, Hoy, Duffee and Wood didn’t get in a hit yes- terday. Look out for them today. The Phillies put up a model game yesterday. Allen dropped a ball as he was about to throw out Hoy, and that was the only error made. Wood ' captured a difficult foul fly in the ninth, with two men on bases, which saved the game for his side, ee Suicide of a Danville Man at Hot Springs. Henry E. Barkerdal, city attorney of Dan- ville, Va., committed suicide in his room in the Arlington Hotel at Hot Springs, Ark., yester- day by shooting himself through the right temple. He went to the Hot Springs on Feb- ruary 10 for the benefit of his health, and it is Presumed that he grew despondent at not get- ting well as soon ashe thought, He there- fore decided to end hiv existence. The unfor- tunate man did not leave any writing or other evidence that would lead to the discovery of the motive for his act. When he was found he ————- see Eight Train Loads for Russia. One hundred and sever cars of flour, 000 barrels, were sent out in| “Will any arrangements b, made for a mut- ing at any place at any tutars tine?” canhot give any informaior on that sub ject. 1 shan't look Mr. L knows where to fiud me at any ionr of the day or night Our quarters, or resorts rather. are comparatively few in New York. ad he would not have the slightest difficulty in heating me. My home is at 23 West 17th street, nda note sent by him to me there would soon regiye an wer.” tis said that the Duc de Morny and iare- lein Scholl have decided that the code of no-or does not require that you should meet be. Drayton under any circumstances; that, 11 fact. you are a gentleman and he is not, be- canse of his alleged conduct, and that, there- fore. you have rights that place you above him, d from the standpoint of the duelist. Now, if that be so and you consider that you have certain rights, would you be willing to waive those rights and fight Mr. Drayton with either pistols or swords, provided he should insist upon an encounter” “That is a particularly difficult question for me to answer, situated aa Iam. Let me see— I must think a moment. On the grounds you mention my answer would seriously retlect upon Mr. Drayton. 1 don't care to do that, but 1 am not known as a coward.’ “Has there ever been any impropriety in your conduct toward Mrs. Drayton?" “No, sir, as there isa God in heaven! Let that be stated positively in your newspaper. Never has a word passed between her und myself that 1 would not have been willing her uusband should hear or know of. She is a very lovely woman whom I respect and esteem and for whom I entertain the same feelings of Mmendship that 1 do for many other women whom I have had the honor to meet in society in this city, London and Paris. “It is an outrageous shame that she should be called upon to endure the knowledge of the fact that her neme had been ia every one’s mouth through absolutely no fault of her’ own. She knows and I know and for the matier of that her husband knows that she has been as inyocent of wrong doing, wrong thought or wrong intent as the bavy lisping its evening prayer at its mother's knee. She has beer a crueily treated woman and she has no recourse because she is a woman. She must simply suffer silently. I speak thus strongly uot because the woman abused is Mrs. Drayton, but as I would speak were anf other woman of my acquaintance treated us she has save you seen Mrs. Drayton since the let- ters were written?” nee “Have you had any communication with her: ‘No. “You haven’ ‘itten to her or she to you?” “Let me this ain. 1 will have to decline |. answering that question.” “Is there auything more uow that you wish eight sections yesterday by the Washburne- | Crosby Company mills at Min: Russian Relief Association of Philadelphia. brvton up, but he| The association bought this flour for Russia. The trains were ai (duitted Chares ¢ apolis to the | 4 b a n b J bi ated with flags, vunting and mottocs. ‘Chey will run into Phiin- | eelphia in one section, if possible, pulied by Cluut engines. A great reception will be given | when it errives at tis destin - Conmatyh will carry it to Russia, — soe |b shoei fits. It is said that he is anything but a poor man, and it is reported that he witiseturn to his old residence, near Dr. Store's church. of which he was « member, and of whose Sunday school he was treasurer. miners in the Dunber Hill locked in bythe fire and failing coai. The Dunbar Furnace Compauy pumping out the wa’ the dead. lesa searcl tion. The remaining eight bodies will likely NEW JERSEY FOR CLEVELAND. ‘Sooming the Ex-President Through = State Democratic League. ‘The initial meeting of the Cleveland Demo- cratic Association of New Jersey was held yes- terday afternoon at Jersey City. The organi- zation exists for the purpose of electing dis- trict delegates to the Chicago convention, and through the state convention at Trenton of delegates at large,- who will place New Jersey in the Cleveland column when presidential nominations are in order. Nearly all of the twenty-one counties of the state were represented, and all present claimed the existence of an overwhelming demand for the renomination of ex-President Cleveland. The stories told by delegates were all about alike. Mr. Cleveland was the choice of at Jeast 0 per cent of the democrats of New Jer- sey. The chairman was empowered to appoint a committee on address to state the case to New Jersey democrats and urge them to work at the primaries in Mr. Cleveland's interest. Dr. Leonard J. Gordon was elected treas- urer. The chairman was also authorized to name a finance cotamittee and the mecting was then adjourned subject to call. Both comnmnittoes ll probably be announced Satur- lay. SUING A SALOON KEEPER. The Wife of an Alleged Drunkard Seeks $10,000 Damages. The trial of the suit of Mra Margarot Me- Camphill against Bernard Schmidt, a Brookiyn saloon keeper, was begun yesterday morning. The plaintiff married James McCamphill, a blacksmith, in 1884, and says she advanced her husband #100 with which to estabiish him: in business. He located next door to Schmi saloon and did a good business, earning $5 or 26 a day until he got into the babit of visiti Schmidt's saloon in 1889. She called upon Schmidt and pleaded with him not to sell her husband any more liquor, but her prayers and her requests were. u heeded, she says, although Schmidt alwa: Promised to desist. When at home he spent nearly all his beating her. On several occasions, she alle; compelled to flee from the house self in order to escape her husband’s abuse. She continued to notify the defondant not to sell her husband more liquor, Schmidt prom- ined every time to .top, but she learned that his promises were broken. Finally McCamphill’s business went to pieces and she was deprived of means of support. Sebmidt often saw McCamphill beat her and throw her into the street. she alleges, but he continued to sell him liquor. Mrs. McCamp- hill says she has been forced to pawn her fur- niture, clothing and otzer rty to buy food, and that since McCampbhill lost his busi- nesshe has been unable to get employment except at very low wages, while she has taken in sewing iu order to get food for herself aud children. By reason of these facts she thinks she is en- titled to $10,000 and asks the court to compel the saloon keeper to pay her that amount. ‘The answer is a general denial, — 200- Ferdinand Ward Nearing Freedom. Ferdinand Ward, the Napoleonic financier, will return to Brooklyn on April 30, after serv- ing a term of six years and six months in Sing Sing prison. the young man who, in 1885, involved several banking institutions of New York and one of Gen. Grant's sons in financial rain. Ward, it will be remembered, is Afew weeks ngo he sent for a tailor and ‘er to take his measure tor several out- —eoe—___—_ Victims of the Dunbar Hill Farm Mine. The mystery of the death of the thirty-one ‘arm mine is being since then has had force of men at work ‘pntting out the fire, er and trying to rescue After twenty-one months of cense- the rescuing party found the ret body at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. The odies were found in flat No. The flat was iry and the bodies of the men lay close together ear the entrance. Only one of the twenty-three odies found was identified. That was little john Devaney, aged thirteen years. The odies were ina pretty fair state of preserva- e recovered tod: Goolman Acquitted of Murder. After forty minutes’ deliberation the jury in the Crimina. Coart Itimore yesterday ac- jodmon of any offense inst the lay for shooting and killing John T-Duncan on the 8t: of last February. Good- key sad at once-urrounded and congrat- ul ins wy, Teni : thanked the Sercaretiin iraneatta as soon as his Tecase was Tei Bhs eves, varthone ae nade out he left the 1g — The Voy in Louist, There is now no dope of the ts the McEnery ticket in \ouisiana, almost all the precinets ow tie f0..,", sult of Tuesday's demoeatie primar ery, 41,276; Foster, auti-ntory ticket. « 709 This gives McEnery 5.565 msorty, which be reduced 300 or 400 by missivg precincts. tuination of | Mearns from | re- : Me- —half the labor of washing and cleaning, when it is done the result will be accepted by ‘he Foster sup porters harmony will once morercign in the ‘The election vas the first cratie one held in the state, and general de With the exception of one shoting afray was orderly and peaceable. ee The Democratic Convention Wigwan Scer-tary Shecrin of the national democratic committee arrived in Chicago last night to confer with the committee in charge of build- ing the national convention wigwam. ‘The national committeomen, particularly Chair- mun Brice, are said to be impatient at the ap- parent delay in beginning construction. The Chicago committee say they are engaged rais- ing the necessary funds and that the wigwam can be erected in six weeks. “Except that I hope the public will give me credit for not-baving-wished to ay anything, I have always thought that this whole matter should have been kept secret between Mr. Drayton and myself, but his action in publish- ing the letters—and 1 know they cpme from him—forces me to speak." Mr. Borrowe turned away, and with his hands clasped behind his back walked toward the bow of the vessel, his eyes fastened on the deck. fe was shortly joined by Mr. Millbaak and the two stroiled up ‘and down in the Gool night air together. ———+0e-— Gov. Abbett of New Jersey hae as sembly bil 411, creating « department of pub- lic works in Camden, Pattersou and ‘Trentor. Under the act all republican officiais in these cities will be removed for appointees of the mayor. Ey i tations, stitutes, Sars th re i BE De Pierce gener treed’ ani’ ineposttion, tarmaSiersof Be Pisrees genuine medicines now soll their under a bie § ft “You are really a good hus- He: “What is it now, new bonnet?” “No; I know you want me to look well and be in good trim. Order me some of Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, the same as Mrs. Webb uses with her meals. It improved her wonderfully. You used to make fan of her light weight. You cannot do so now. She has become plump and of nice form. She uses it constantly as a beverage, and I like it very mach. Baby needs it, too. It is very pleasant to take, increases the appetite, and it cured her of her dyspepsia and sleeplessness completely.” Look out and buy no imitation. The. genuine imported article has the signature “Johann Hoff” on the neck of every bottle. WOODBURY’S FACIAL eos , darling—a without Pearline, The gld- fashioned scouring and scrub- they Oo proy ou the Ii ing wastes your strength ana Cate a WSts outtheclothes. Peard- me ‘kes the dirt away thor- ‘gh and easily. It harms nothing j+ cleans everything. Wash wi. Pearline, and save your streng, for something better; noth, aves it bet- ter than to use 3,7. a arline. 2% Beware of imitations, J TYEE EY. F you are just about to. Ditiaitatinge Wwe’ ean amence qetzmstenally: Many things cy you tuake a begin! bi expensive thau you would first re axine. - 3 Cor) la a fecan furnish your house from top to bottom ats very smal ow'iay eady caxh. You ure at liberty to as hundreds of other people are now dotng—tiake a small payment Once a Week or once amonth, Just as you pleas about that. We ‘require hhonotes, and 6 per cent discount is Gllowed ior ail settiemeuts within 30 v, onx ™EE Wo are still selling Plush or Hat GesirPacior Suites tor Sas" cash on tine. Shorty ak Bed Room Suites, #17 on tie, *Popier bint oom Suites, 614 casl— (=) SESE= ELo8 iy ee S aera] AIF citpets sowed and laid without Nocharse for waste occasioned in matching firures. S°% BR, foe Fe 88 ‘GGG AA ose BB S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 1200.1202& 1204FST.N.W. mahi ‘829, G21 and 823 Th st. n.w. Corvmsu Avrouartc Free. ‘We have taken the agency of above FILTER. ‘Bie simple in construction, peryect in practios and ‘moderate tn price, Call and eset tm operation. We Guaranteed Purely Great Spr Dr. Greene's Nervura great saver of and ealthe tt removes alts Bs ‘and perfectly and completely Nervousness and Ne! vous Exhaustion. do: Suffer from such an erhansted, RS Weak and Tired Fee ings. Thousands suffer trom wakeful mornings unretresbed. i Sleepless Nights an Tired Waking. People with unstrung nerves have stt And nervous sensations, numbness, trembling. pitation. that the botile “Nervura.” i LOS 1827 G ST., Dermatologist, Leaves Washington in a few days—frst of Api sure. ¢ thunks the Washiugton people m Semmes has been una’ to see them before first grvous drritability, nights, and rise Dr. Greene's’ Nervura gives mutural refreshing sleep.—the perfect cure . taint Greene's Nervurais the only remedy | vura is exa Heart Failure and Pal- Iruggists. Price, $1.00 per bottle. Wil! be here oly a few days longer. DR. J. SEMMES, le to see in person, hoping Lid STRENGTH AND VIGOR.—GET IT BY USIRG R. GREENE'S NERVURA Vegetable and Harmiess, ing Remedy, Dr. Greene's Nerwura ts the best blood invigoras jy | tor, and it immediately overcomes the weakuess, languor and lack of energy due to r-|Poor Biood, Debility and Low Vitality. pros-| Dr. Greene's Nervura is acknowledged every ireene’s | whereas the greatest of all Nerve Remedies aed is absolutely sure to strengthen I-|Weak and Shattered Nerves. PO mg me ge ogre re Big oh gaa feetly cured by Dr. Greet ura, as are also id|Headache and Dizzi- ness. Feople often lose their appetite. the liver ts in, active. the bowels constipated. Dr. Greene's Nero y the remedy for Poor Appetite and Constipation. Dr. Greene, the well-known specialist tn the ‘is sealed with the | cure of chronic diseases. 35 West Mth St.. New York. can te consulted D FoR Sy Mi S| | ON inedt dont es 4 WORCH & Co.. 825 Tin st | Pianos tor rent: pianos moved KRAKAUER AND OTHER at 1200 G st. free, personally or by letter. sLANK. PIANOS AND ORG MAGNIF) HU Sobmer Piauo Aven di-tm [ANOS AND ORGANS G. H. KUAN, Agen Prices reasonable ; terms eas; ny 4°08 © #01 Pranos, With new and improved method of stringing. First-class and gf & pera wacellenre Olid ¥. ELLIS & brs TA Played and indorsed by tin world’s most eminent mu ies 1 uy them’ THE M No A fali stock at fair price an terms. OWN FE imb3-1m | \JAson & HAMLIN ORGANE, M 2s rit, ost for their most itberal” patronage. ~ Dr. | has sold 75 dosen of Hair Touic, with | wag-1m ties to cach person, since 15th of Janu | —™ Semmes’ to exchange your present EHR. Se nanan Pom, sommes & Bs vers: easy “0 Uuy a piano om our payment. ‘or sale at every leading city in America. If or a YP : Your druggist does not keep it take nothing else. cemiamet anata} “4 ee You will always find tat SCHELLAR & STEN. - sen 4s aR See a ave., and at many other “anion und artes ragiists in Washington. finish and arustie | Thrown Away | ies i een et ena ames ther me rar er rd ARLOMS, 811 Uth st. te of the moni. If not tis a year we will next, as Drs fpesetps H permanent” omce hext winter by request. i eR EF “UNDEEDS OF BALD el Ree 3 ie the Washin ee aprinelpled person fool y Keep something just as Something to promote hair withoni injury to a4 icate aysiem, but have fall Hai absolutely roots and herbs. Main oifice 48 Winter st., Boston. All orders promptly deiivered. votile. Six bottles $5. Os waren 4, 1000, <1 REIGN OF QU:EN ~11Z\BETH CAME TO AN END. FE.uaps ONE OF THE MOST INTEREST.g tNCIDENTS IN HER CAREER WAS vat IN WHICH WALTER RALEIGH Fltcpgp, HE ES- TABLISHED HIMSELF Ts poyat Fa- VOR BY THROWING HIS Clyax OVER A MUDDY SPOT AND SAVkG THE QUEEN FROM SOILING HER 4rxTy SHOES. Nor novat sur Porvran Favor WHAT WE ARE AIMING FOR, AN) NOTHING DESERVES IT MORE THAN THE IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF THE BEST SHIRT WAISTS MANUFAC- TURED, NOW BEING SOLD BY US. ALL NEW AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN THE CELEBRATED MOTHER'S FRIED, THF KING AND OUR OWN R P. & CO. BRANDS. NO BETTER FITTING, MORE STYLISH OR MORE RELIABLE WAISTS WERE EVEE SEEN IN WASHINGTON, AND THE PRICES ABE LOW FOR THE QUALITIES. Rosixsox. Panzes & Co., Aweznican Crorutens, |. PARET, mee One dollar per “gi | ESTATE BROKER. “Gli eddrens, 10" Pat, O24 Pianos taken in exc! ity u Uprivit tag can tae the FELT & EISWAY, GHASE, GABLLK, BALGGN! 2 pisiesaac amas DRUUP'S Mame Store, 's Pure fuished in desumns of KIGH- Prancs cor rent. ‘A. large assortment, ‘Snowa anake in the wir wiil ve cloned out at very Sounery: BS (ie ce x m URPECIALTNDUCEMEN TS offered botn ii'pntes and ju terms, which will be arranged ou LAST 4 TS when desired. MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when desired. ac Bij Market Space. BICYCLES. F,% CABLES CO. a Pa. AVE. RW. Bole Agents for the Celebrated ‘SINGER BICYCLES. vurchasing one of our wheels will if eligible, pe presented with membership im L- A Repatrius’ a speciaity. Best work executed with pronto owen peices pepe ‘ushiow tires and riins put om Setetins Sor OES preveres: The 1892 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES Have arrived. As usual with Columbia bicycles they are ON TOP. Cali and examine thea. Catalogues free. ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 1424-26 Penn.» ERK 88 & F FS . ¢ S ¥ $6 ER — CoS. ‘on Ker ‘Changed from soiid tires to PREUMATIC OR CUSHION ‘At reasonable rates. THE ‘“‘WHEELERIES.” #21 H ST. N.W., BeTWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. (Lessons free to purchaser ) 020 SMITH WHEEL WF co. 28 as For Prtsture ‘and the West. Pen Exorone ot Pa is east Pilly Yor Seabane ag tok Bicone to eibune set anuaicta, Rochester amd Nirwara Falie Sunday, 70a. an. ovo and Elmira, at 20.500.m. NEW YORK AND TH Ta ae te Parlor or Comehes sud Dasing Cat, AGONGMESTION AL LIME TED,” With dunins car trv Bastimete tor hoe bo dad Sey Bh Station, Vivi tely FOR PHILADELPHIA € am. weok days 04363 pm p. dat 40 p.m daily Fast Express, + a bam. week dayoana throagh tains conn of Brook! Cn aig? 5 40, Sunds 3-0 i p ANDKIA AND THE SOUTH. 1, 4.3 au Station, Wesinuctom, D + loval for Lynchburg, connects aad’ Western Eaiituad. Cannes lor Front Koyai and Strasbure dats, m2.—Daiiy forall. princival poate south Douville System Palle nnd Wanttiagton to AU iceper to. New Origane oe fr Stet: vie Bictrmgins tae ig with: Sleeper ior Avguusta ant at Greece. Sih tietita tor Aanewile anf hiorrmtoese V.10.~Daily. eueepe Bunelays toy her wae, and through train for Fropt Moy a! oe Uday Pals WASMENGT Westin VESTA bt Le Tou to Agwunta via TAINS ON WASHINGTON ANDORIO DIVISION in Stauton af, 8.20 jam dally. 4 game x iy except Sunday. Hoturnine ares Mashington 8:40 4.0... 3.30 7-0. daily and 039 ame Thfoweh trains fro: the South acrive Wa S:Sn4-he, 10:2 mn. amd Y 40 pee Maneenee Dee furnished at office, 1300 veunay ton, D°C, daiiy, except But ton 11:30 amu. amd Ws Tiekets, Slecpiue Cort Petscneer Staten 1. s. BROWN * _#i8_ SAR A TAULOM Con font age, BAltinone ADD OO BalLBoaD. Schedule in effect December 13, n Leave Wasuingtou fron station cornerof New Jereey = veube and C atrege. For Chicago orthwest, Vestibuled Limited Bae 5 in, Venti 20, exvrens 11-40 pan. dally ws, and 5.45 p.m, nents eines For Let 1L.ae. CUattauoogs aud Mempae, tb pu day ica ear toa tiuorey week tavernas cet . 6.00, Camtasia Wy AU ae then am erica Iida 34.28, 4.31, (0.00, 45 uametes: Bia ee an ». * ROVAL BLUR Link POR NEW FORK AND PRIL ADELPHI. ex) aot Eblindeipuis, Ndw York, tioston, and the sng Car), TSO pat Bowman ‘or Hagerstown, 120.408.m. and 13.90 (Cm. UG, SOU 0.00, Didier Gar) a. Ae 40 6 Une Dias yan 006 oe ae Care on all i4y trate. For Hoxton 2," Tichonn Bullet Rlewy- we Car ranming through bestow without, Yis Foughkeeyse tridee, istditg passengers 1b MM. statcou at Boston, For Atlantic Cty, 4.05, 10.00 and 12.00n00. Sum days, 4.05 a.m, wd 1 wou, Zor tine ci suburbat: raite ses time tables, to be mad Of all ticket ascents. TEacept Sunday. “Daily. §8unday only. ALL Fess tains. com OW und 1851 Pa. ave., atud at dapot CHAS SO" Seu! “or. G14) Gen. Pum, EDULE IN EFPRCA ow -— SCUOLA Yona as Sn wm onatnere rou dest to America, with the lp ng —} tina jrounts. yin, via R.,F. andP. Railway and Olt Fount Uouutort aid Nortols—UALY KALL Lae is ee sisand 1a ave, Sle ak, We PULLER, Gent Passenger Agent, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. 7: TKESS MONBOL AND .ORT® ESPTON SS SORE OL ite tes any te ‘ taart tout of 7th wis wy Shrhrougt crouse tor the sowth.and west: Odes 619, 150] and 1. soe ‘Ak for Uewets vas ge. Jet Mer VERNON, ‘OALLABAK, Gen. ‘The TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘Tat Swe ber notice the Paiatial MACALLBTER = siitoan, waeeaba Rigas out. Ti Pickets to Bonet, ees Sp me eon se TEAM! “WAKEFIELD ‘ae Muerto MONDAYS THURSD ANS DVERTISING 8 Say Soest Ss an, heturnimae LUnSwade ADVER i PRLS eed SPAY SSS cama bare FOU WISH TO ADVERTIOS ANTTHINO ATE | tcocking a: untersmaiints innsinrm £0... TO Spruce st. New Tork. - . VERY ONE IN NEED OF 1 ee ase TFS ee abd Che ‘est Sreaecies Se how bore ATTORNEYS. coe FO) Groncz W. ;UROFE. t ERE VAR wo, SMES Techie elie 8. 8.00. .—~ ‘ou peers A