Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1892, Page 15

eer ‘ he 24, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. r & THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 | In 1891 she was elected to the office of president | of the Department of the Potomac, District of | Columbia, formed through her efforts, and was | re-elected in 1892, after one year's service. She is a plump little woman of pleasing address, and being politic and diplomatic. makes friends readily. Washington feels both pleased and honored by her election to the honorable office. THE NATIONAL W.R.C. Many Handsome Presents Given to | Mrs. Sue Pike Sanders. lHER SILVER WEDDING ] ————_.—_—_ | Remembered by Her Hoste of Friends—Busi- | ness Transacted at Yesterday's Seasions— The New Oficers Elected and a Sketch of ‘Their Work— Washington Gets the Second Oftice. aie Both the method and results when Syrup of Fius is taken; it is pleas ent and retresiing to the taste, and actsyently yet promptly on the Kid. neys, L: and Bowels, cleanses the system eflectually, dispels colds, headaches and teversand cureshab itual constipation, Syrup of Fi the only remedy of its kind ever to the taste and ‘The na‘ional president of the Woman's Re- ef Corps reached the twenty-fifth anniversary her married life as she occupied the chair in onal convention yesterday, and the women of the W. RC. made it almost as memorable to ber as that other day, twenty-five years be- fore, when she plighted her faith to a Union ier for better or for worse. Mrs, Kate B. Sherwood of Toledo, Onio, was spokeswoman for the occasion and she performed her part eloquentl@und gracefully. In choice and fit- ting language she presented to Mrs. Sanders a 9 CHARITY RUSK cRAIG. ‘Mrs. Charity Rusk Craig, daughter of Secro- tary Rusk, is one of the best Joved women in the W. B.C. She is a past national president and an untiring worker in the cause. She ix a eweet-faced women of most charmingly agree- able presence, but her gentle blue eyes do not mirror half ‘the firmness there is done up in | her, and flint cannot be harder or fly more sparké than she when somebody runs up agiiost her theories and founded beliefs. Firm but case of silver souvenir pieces from bulf the “Ladd ul vote gentle. unyielding but perfectl just, Mrs. Craig | ptal mach, prompt | sites in the Unto. the c%4 Pog abe gives solid weight to the matter she advocater, and i+ a tower of strength to ‘he acyninistra‘ion of the National W. R. C., with which she has im its action and truly beneficial in 4 ‘two beautiful silver and gold its eflects, prepared only ‘rom the eee eee aby department. been connected almost from its infane y. | most healthy and ay le sub- ite president, presented ~*~ Today's Sexton. stancesits many exe ties with set of silver. Mrs. At the morning scasion of the W. nd it t ve made speech d_in feeling siderable time was taken up with the — sorb ate cpasBeng that the Department of the the journal of the recond day. By unanimous it the most popular remedy known red hard to farnish 2 consent the reading of the third day's journal was dispensed with and the conve ered the national president to edit the same for «bad paid for it of their own pockets. erials wt the Ryrup We. 2 ottles any re a on empow= Pocns. publication, ix the annual report. tave it on pr The afternoon to 3 o'clock was spent in dis- Womptly ior any cue who w ders can cnasion of the affairs of the Department of Ye be wk seve pe any surotiiute CALIFORNIA Fis SYRUP CO ‘ao “ace ‘YoRe, a Gulch Process No Alkalies Ohio, W. R. ith a probable amicable ad- | justment of the tangle in view, although the discussion was heated. > MISS BARTON'S K A Brilliant Gat! ‘ing Assembles in a His- torie Mansio An event of the greatest interest was the re- ception tendered by Clara Barton to the survi- vors of the late and all patriotic women, held ¢ thanked ‘the wo- avention for the great e they had conferred upon xpeeches ai men of honor and pleas Qusvase an Untike the (ec OURTESIES. ed for lune LUN 2:30 + WAND © organizations of the Red Cross hea y? f « by the ci 7 ? | , ther OF was f qnariers on the corner of 17th and PF - a a rer Cl ens commit‘ee in tpsclos of theharex streets. The build | Bt re 1 f of her staff he ation tofu Wesel ia m prece ding das The popes ag poet F auak of ‘ oP of led wit le allby being historicalls je annals ¢ fC W. BAKER & C0-S m uorry thane they bed the capital city for more than half a century of »BreakfastCocea | which is abeotutely pure end soluble For ma nd chang». late years the home | U. A headqu ecenpied by Gen pr - ree times Since which been contin’ Irhas mor ere frers ‘as a storage es of the records : War Department, for which purpose it y . nurse, now ‘othe ‘time of their removal tc h city she entere r represented. In a few graphic words rhe told | of the aims, the extent and somehing of the | work accomplished by the W. finishing | with gracefal alias peaker— THE LADIES’ RECEPTION. A Brill iant Gathering at the Congregational Church. CLOSE OF THE FORMAL ENTERTAINMENTS—AN ADDRESS OF WELCOME BY MISS BARTON— SPEECHES BY MIS. LOGAN AND OTHERS AXD ‘MUCH TO ENJOY IN THE WAY OF MUSIC. ‘The Indies’ citizens’ committee had the first and the last of the formal entertainments of | the past week in honor of the visiting throngs. | From the start at the rotunda on Monday night to the finirh last night at Congregational Church the ladies of this District have enter- | tained in most sumptucus style, and have | proven heyond all dispute that a woman has a perfect right to the first and the last word, too, | if she needs it. The reception and entertain- | ment Inst night was the crowning feature to the Indies’ efforts, and one of the largest audi- ences ever gathered in the church expressed their fullest approbation, The church was handsomely. decorated and the platform was tastefully set with palms aud vases of fine roses and china asters. President Harrison sent a | large oval barket of rores, and his gilt had a prominent place on the reading desk. Before | the ceremonies were over Dr. Corey, at the re- | quest of Mrs. Logan presented the basket to Mrs. Kate Brownlee Sherwood, past national president of W. B.C. \ on THe riatronm. On the plajform were seated Miss Clara Bar- | ton, the chairman of the ladies’ committee; | Ars. Logan, the chairman of the reception com- mittee, boch of whom have rendered such mag- | nificent service in the name of the ladies of this | city: Secretary J W. Foster, Congreseman | 1 Mra. Kate B. Sherwood, Mre. M. 0. Carilidge, past national president of the Ladies of the G. A. T.,and later on in the evening Capt. Jack Crawford, the poet scout. Gen, Ordway and a detachment of the Dis- | trict Guard: were’ the ushers and performed gallant and etlicient service. His asistants were Majs. Melntyre, Thayer and Aldrich, Loefiler and Cilley, Lieuts, Alexander, | v Averill, Eiker, Val on and Tom- linson and Sergt, Maj. WELCOMED BY MISS BARTON. The exercises began with a short address of welcome by Miss Barton and a prayer by Kev. Dz, Corey. The Choral Sociciy, under the direction of Mr. N. D. Cloward, sang “*The Star Spangled biann irs, Katty Thompson Berry being the solois s Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood’s remarks in accept- on the tart of the W. R. C. the courtesies nded expressed ina felicitious way her ap- mand that of the organization she | Secretary Jno. W. Foste Secretary Foster's remarks were character- istic. His contribution to the campfire talk was n little of his own experiences before ke in the army and while he was in it, but round them a magn. gy for those whom he called the real heroes of the war—the wives who stayed at home “March. | adience | Mr. and Mre. F. Follett, Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Blake, Mr. and Mrw. Prank Haskell’ Miss | Chaplain, | Khode Irland; R. B. Lang, Wisconsin; Mrs. R. | 6 | Miss Bertha M. Marti esting . eted Stu nd Navy being satistied till nd, und left it with him pj osit din the melody ws = handkerchiet, here. A ert of Wiscon ape — Peeaeas past president of eter, Mass. to the co iy in - the enlarged . Wes not prepared to lecte as oki mansi s leased b ihe tad suspected with the view of turi it into ly received, ‘The frot ¥ lations made rete ident. Grant, and xpot is desk “THE » department between two windows = ix = a modern piece of furniture in . _ use by Mii Parton for the ction of her immense corres; onde ~ the hall, extending the entire de annex, is t mmmitiee room in which This apart- arton during her visit to the | me time since. ‘These include a great | of quaint, battered cooking and drin tensile, such as queer-shayed metal cups, — is Eurpose. and the wooden sotip dishes hewn out of a block of ! & magnificent testimonial to the | park-covered wood, solid iron pans (evidently | - cause. seq | having seen hard service ), mush sticks and rough | We © of es, Logan was announced | wooden headboard used’ in camp. One of the o ager ba Leni eee most interesting of these relics is the worm- | citizens comm ve, she ex- 7 pox that once he! © conspic’ is a) adies of the tenth ng‘ional con- i Host: box tse ance Debt So conspicuous s place in prison quarters, It was from this house that Grant went direct to the Executive | Mansion upon assuming charge as chief of the nation and his personal property transferred n to the recep Chureh given in commnitt Wosnrseet Cenr Ov Desesess ea a irs 8 aC provi-ionally, and i PERFECT BEARING RETURAS APTER % YEARS “ acs en ace te an fon | £07 future use, OF DEAPNES he evening. If there was she would | A COLLECTION OF OLD FLAGS. ‘ompelied to attend to her dutics as presi- | An interesting feature of the decorations = tof the bods, and despite the fact that the | qroughout the building was the col po heal pst aa ta panann heo lection of old flags representing all na- “Mrs. Logan had to content herseif | tions and presented to the Red Cross © half promise that the magniticent hoa- | Society upon the occasion of the recent sty extended would be accepted if nothing 'Teaty of veterans. These were tastefully else interfered. ‘3 draped over the of the main hall « broad siairway rooms above, forming an | unbroken ma-# of varied color on either side. The reception parlor to the right of the en trance was ornamented with cut flowers artd the is hung with a number of pen and india ink sketches wrought by Miss Burton during her early days. OFFICERS ELECTED. jae hour the foilowing election of off- irs. Margaret K. Wickens of Sa- | fircident, Men, Ida ¥. Hondiche, | THE RECEIVING PARTY, | ice president, Mrs. Whittier of New! Within this apartment Miss Barton and the * ladies of the executive committee welcomed | Amelia Cheney of Detroit. | their guests, Miss Barton wearing a hand- | Mary E. Knowles of Massa- | .ome evening toilet of heliotrope silk trimmed e with black lace. The decorations of the Iron Cross and other orders ented by royalty for ro ble vervices upon the field of | : ted her breiist. ‘The comt - arly ment congrat- Vice Chairman Mrs, 5 ar, tio « Cora C, Curry, Assistant 1 also Mesdame: ger, Harrison Dit Dalzell, W. W. I Weisner, Nelli icheus of Kaneas, the for president, is one cutative women. For nearly ba itied with th the eonventic 8 repre 96 and sessed by fi ements ar po.itte with presented ond pario’ ors in the rear and low: ces under one sta ereby avoiding a ¢ E 7 e it until the parting visite = ; ored. Mrs, Wi Was stationed in the room on @he opposite side . : = fe ever since she we of the hall. use ° when | HANDSOME TOILETTES. ‘The ladies of the receiving party were ele- gantly gowned. Miss Barton welcomed the guests upon their entrance in a tasteful gown of whige silk and crepes a dainty head dress of | le€ embroidered net proved a becoming ct to the toilet. In the line were also Mrs. rd, in white erepe; Mra. Prentiss, in gray silk and’ cashmere; Mrs. Harrison Dingm white silk trimmed with lace; Mra. H. A. Davis, black silk; Mrs. Spencer, black corded. silk: W.C, moving to Ka nas, y laws of that state bear the w that in the W. i department president of Kan- ©, she was elect Prectnsts Throat, Lunes ss and of her administration raised Mrs, Mussey, black silk and Ince. ‘These ladies S the meml om 49 corps to 149. Atthe were all of the District committee. ‘The ont Ea national convention in San Franciteo she was introductions were made by Mr. Harrison « ATION FREE sppomted national inspector, but declined, Dingman, eminent commander of — the he work in the -De- Washington Commarmlerye No. 1. Other o s . being elected to|iadies of the committee assisting in| . second time as president. | full dress within the second parlors were | has served tional staff in various nd is now general agent for the G. al College. At the convention in Wickens was elected senior vice nd now Kansas is again honored, y the highest oflice in the gift of the 2 ention. Mra. Wickens is a thor: good talker, with a clear, smooth music is as good a politician as she is an KR. C, woman. She will brmg to the © ability, clear brain and impar- Judgment. With these ber administration will doubtless be a success, . Mrs. L. E. F. Jennings in cream-colored crepe; | Mre. de Miguel of New York, black silk with | draperies of Spanish lace; Mra. M. E, Balcom, & combination of pale blue and white surah silk: Mrs. Dr. Garduer of Indiana, old rose and white striped silk; Mra. John Morland of Ili- noise, black satin; Miss Dingman, who bas re- cently returned from a trip to the wost, where she accompanied her father, and together they | ascended Pike's Peak, heliotrope china silk, | trimmed with chiffon; Mrs. Palmer, cousin of | | Miss Dingman, heliotrope velvet with front draperies of black lace: Mre. N. E. Broughton, Diack lace embroidered, in gold; Mrs. Dalzell, | white satin brocaded ‘in yellow; Mra. Kirk: | patrick, rose embroidered net’ over Nile | green ‘silk, her hair ornamented with a wreath of wild flowers; Mrs. J. 8. Apple- berg. black satin with ruffles of scarlet chiffon; Miss Henman, heliotrope crepe Mrs. Ralston, bjack lace with soft fall of old | point at the throat. Mra. Plummer of Missis- | Sippi, great, great grand niece of Charles Car- | roll of Carrollton, ild., wore a rich black satin, the entire front ‘of the ape} orders and badges, and o small in the coils of Mer hair. Among others present ‘was Waiter Kittredge, the venerable author of | the stirrin, ‘h parliamentarian, Postage on The Star. The postage on asixjeen or twenty-page Sram * an20 MRS. IDA V. HRNDRICKS. fener png lie Fe eae Mrs. Ida V. Hendricks, the choice of the na- | ‘bem will not be forwarded tonal convention, W. R.C., for senior vice pres- ident, isa Washington woman, having been} 4 war, Sire. has been an active worker | cents in the interests of the G. A Re and W. BR —e— 1 PERIAL Liunany AND FINE STATIONERY EMPORIUM, @ble® 61 ELEVENTH STMERT XW. eked | the | Miss Bartels, Mrs, | Turpin, Traylor, Daniel, Wilson, Meads, Pren- rex had inspired. | field Irving, president of | Forsyth Corps, W. of Toledo, Obio, re- cited ina most dramatic style Mrs. Kate B, | Sherwood’s poem, “War Memories.” She was | | loudly applinded'and responded by an encore of equal mezitand fini-h. 3 OTHER SPEECHES. Congreseman Boutelle’s speech was rich in Patriotic allusions, abounded in words of praise | an’s work in the war and at the homes | inte by it, charmed the audience by to Miss Barto: e “angel of the | ia ° wildest cheering and enth tribute to Mrs, Logan, "| Mr. John ‘Tweedale read a poem,*‘Narch On.” whistled her way to | everybody pr Miss | Mise Laura MeManis hearts * of McManis played “her accompiniments é wtord.who gave “Pony™ Vill's sermon to the cowbo:s, was greatly applauded, jack ©: 1 then recited another original production, ‘on the Old Camp Ground,” the solo | sustained by Mr. John J. Costello, had addi- | tional sentiment loaned it by the fact that the author, Mr. Walter Kittridge. was on the pl form, and old John Hutchinson, the first tosing ‘0 joined in the melody. | Dr. Corey made a few remarks in bringing | the meeting to a close and helped the audience | by his encouragement in bringing Mrs. Logan to the front of the platform. Mra’ Logan was | finally induced to say something, but her re- | National Pharmaceutical Association, marks were few and t the point. She said | that having an opportunity to talk on Wednes- | day last from a platform from 11 to 11 o'clock, | she thonght that she had about said ail that she knew. Miss Barton, after repeated calls, expressed | her appreciation and thanks for the honor done her. | After the exercises were over most of the | audience went up to the platform, where Mra. | Logan and Miss Barton held an impromptu re- ception, THE LADIES’ commiTTEE. ® ‘The ladies’ citizens’ committee occupied the pews just iy front of the platform. n, Mrs, John Jo Miss Cora C, Curry; tr sey stant treasure Mra. O. D. € secretary, RD. Mus Mrs. Job Barnard; Harrison Dingman, John Dalz Weisner, irs, Ne Mrs. Henri- etta C. Metzerott, Mrs, Blanche K. Bruce, Mrs. Edwin ‘rucll, Mrs. Horea Townsend, Miss Helena Miss Harrict P. Dame, Mra, A. B. Nettleton, Mi anda L Martha i, Hampson, Miss Aunie Dire. it. AL Davis, the committee -in charge of the reception were Miss Clara Barton, Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs. I. D. Mussey, Mrs. W. W. Dudley, Mra, John Joy Edson, Miss Cora’. Curry, Mrs. Job Barnard, Mrs, Martha R. Hampson, Mrse Sara A. Spencer, Mrs. John Dalzell, Mrs. Harrison Dingman, Mrs. 0. D. Conger, Mrs. George H. Shields, Miss Annie Tolman Smith, Mrs. 4. A. Davis, Mra. Metzerott, Miss E. F.’ Ward and Mra. Dr. Lamb. The members of the Choral Society who par- ticipated under the leadership of Mr. Cloward were Prof. Meyer, organist; Mr. Howard, pianist. Sopranos— Tullock, Mra. | Tolman Smith, | ‘YY, Miss Putnam, Sweeney and Miss Hancock. , Altos—Mrs. Milla, Mis# Rueckert, Mrs. Koane, Miss Johnston, Miss Leavitt and Miss Millard. Tenors—McCoy, ties, Armstrong, Ison ‘and Word. 08 — James, Treanor, Millard, Rollings, Hancock, Keyver, MacLeod, Stratton, 0. M. ‘MePheraon Stevens, ‘The body of the church and the galleries were crowded to their fullest extent. SOME OF THOSE PRESENT. Among those present were Secretary of State and Mrs, John W. Foster, Madame Romero, Mrs. John A. Logan, Maj. and Mra, Tucker, Miss Mary Brady, Mr. C. Boutelle of Maine, “Capt. Juck” Crawfor!, Clara Par- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Dingman, Miss Dingman, Dr. and Mrs, Samuel E. Bond, W. W. Converse of Massachusetts, E.N. Bridges of Pennsylvania, Miss Hattie Borland, Mr. E. S. Howard, G. Holmes of Massachusette, Mrs. A. G. Welusert, wife of the recently elected commander-in-chief; Mrs. Sarah Wyman of Maseachusette, Mr. Grabam and Mrs. Gott- weld of Pennsylvania, Col. and Mrs. Wolcott, U. 8. A.; Miss Wolcott, Miss Blanche Wolcott, Masters Clinton and Willie Wolcott, C. P."Bur- dick, Mrs, S. W. Bartley and Mrs. L. M. More head of Obio (Mrs. Morehead is the mother of Mr. Morehead, proprietor of the Commercial- Gazette), Mrs. 8. G. Gaxton, Mre. Nellie Pren- tise, Rev. Wm. Miss Grace Rors, Miss Genette Gickken, E.’ M. Churchill, E. W. OTHING LIK! SWIFT'S SPECIFIC is totally unlike other blood medicine. It cures | tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock ard the inter- | ment will be at Oak Hill ceme! | proached he threw down an umbrella he was | special trains in addition September 19 and 20. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonze Young, Mr. tnd Mres Louie D; Whitner CE, Motor Mee L, Mason, Massachusetts: Mr. and WwW. C, Young. Pennsylvania; Wm, D. Bennett, past president Ladies GA. rr. and Mrs. J. M. Beach, Milwaukee; Mrs, Watt, Mrs. Annandale, J. H. Davis, Maseachu- setts; Mrs. Emily J. Smith, Miss Florence E. Porkins, Mr. Chas. Perkins, Mra.W. D. Mussey, Mrs. J. W. Johneon, New York: Mra. M.D. Merry, New York; Mrs. Mary T. Wells, New York; Mr. and Mra. Har- ding. Nebraska; W. A. Rhodes, California; Mr. and Mre. W. A. Bedell of Oklahoma, Mrs. M. E. Lincoln, Mrs. Myra Wilkins of New Hampshire, Mrs. E. G. Brinton, Mrs. C. M. Hadley of Michigan, Mrs. George Kimball of Massachusetts. Mrs. G. M. Waters, Mrs. H. A. Perkins of Massachusetts, Mrs. G. Burbeck, Mra. G.G. Munroe of Massachusetts, A. M. Munckfuss, Mra. J. M. Churchill, Miss H. M. vers, Mra. M. E. Cutter, Mra. M. H. Wilson of Ohio, Mra. H. Weimer, H ©. Shute of New York, Mrs, Lucy E. Lehman of Massachusetts, | B. F. Emmons ‘and wife, Mrs. L. E. Scriggs of | Maseachusetts, Col. B. F.'Fowl, Henry A. Howe | and wife of Ohio, Miss Cora Curry, E. H. Mil- han of Minnesota, Miss Aimee Sweenev, Mrs. T. H. McKee. Mrs. . R. McDowell of Indiana, Mr. Fred W. Moore of Pennsylvania, Miss Moore, Mrs. Wm. Riggby of New Jersex, M. A. Atmore Nailor of Rhode Inand, "Mrs. A. Spaulding, Mies Bartley, Mra.’ Margaretta. Plummer, | Gen. and Mrs Bruce, Col. Alonzo Pierce, Mrs. Chas. Tracy, Miss Lizzie Dexter, Thos. Sweet- land, Lester Hodgkiss, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Mr. | and Mrs. Gustavus Faller, Mrs. Ellen Tilton, Perey Warburton, Geo. H. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W.Chapman, Henry Fish, Mr. and Mra, J.P. Sibley of Rhode island, Mre. Julia, Mason; Berry Davis, Mr. Horace Barries, Joseph Means, Mrs. | Amelia Smith of Pawtucket, Ko L, seventy- seven years of age and one of the most enthusi- | astic and active members of Lowen Corps; Mra, | Geo. Fanning, Mrs. Francis Aiger, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kenyon, Jos. Mason, Mr. 8 delphia, now a part of Fairmount father was John Wise, one of the most flour manufacturers of the locality owner of most of the 8 H to her removal h Mr. Jose M. Yznaga,who is well known in this city artd has been a protinont Mason for many years, is her son. The loss of Mrs. Combs, his mother, is deeply felt and he and his family have thesympathy of the brotherhood in the hour of their affliction Mra. Combs was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church. The funeral services took place today at 2 o'clock from her late residence and the interment will be at Rock Creek cemetery. a A Washington Girl's Success. Miss Aimee Law of this city has been pre- sented with a scholarship in the Chicago Musical College. Miss Law sang for several prominent musicians of New York who were instrumental ‘in obtaining the scholarship for her. Her place in the Philharmonic Quartet will be efficiently filled by Miss Grace McCul- loch, soprano of Calvary Episcopal Church. a Fred Wines Again Disappears. Frederick Wines, the young man who a little more than a month ago left his home and re- turned after several days’ wandering about the woods across the Eastern branch, 1 reported missing again. He left home on Thursday of last week and has not-been heard of since. golem ase nan Dr. Donohue's Reception. ‘The reception tendered the ninety-fourth and one hundred and fifth veteran volunteers of New York by Dr. Donohue and wife at 1134 Sth strect northwest last night was a delightful affair, The Old Guard attended in a body and members of the Legion of Honor and the physicians of the Citizens’ Hospital were also present. Mrs. Donohue received the guests, assisted by Mrs, Mellison of Iowa, Mre. Messier of New York, Mra. Courts, Mrs. B. W. Gheen and Mrs, Joseph Roy. ‘Refreshments were served during the evening. Carrie Fairbrother, Mr. Bart Sexton, wife and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. Fred W. Davis, Henry Fish, Jack Berry, Col. J. H. Dewees, Mr. and Mr John Tweedale, Mrs. M. B. Wurdeman, Miss C €. MeNier, Miss Cora Bell Crowell, New Hamp- | shire; Mrs, Elizabeth Richardson, G. C. Tay- | lor, Capt. A. A. Taylor, Mr. G. Lindheimer, W. A. Fond, Massachusetts; Mrs. F. B. Wilson, | Massachusetts: Mrs, Geo ‘H. Cooper, Rhode | Island: Mra. Henry Fish, Rhode Isiand; Mrs. | Khode Island; Mra, Wurburton, | Bacon, Ohio; Mrs. J. D. Handy, Mrs. J. £ ; Wilson, Toledo, Obi Mra. H. AL Horn, Obio; Foster, Kan- sas; Nellie M. Foster, Kan rthur Barnard, Mr. John Hutchinson, Mr. Walter Kitridge, Miss McMurray of Indiana, Clarence H. James Massachusetts; Perey C. James, Massachusetts; Arthur Massachusetts; Charles Story, Canton, Ohio: f Sherwood, , Ohio; Mr. and Mry Tue body of street between N and O this morning. D. W. Arxswontu of Post 13, New York, and Joseph Cullman of Kickers Bost, New York, Were taken sick at Camp Farragut yesterday. Massachus Mrs. and Miss Shipley, Mrs Deming, California, ie whey See i DRUGGIs VAL’ nN 2 . end or GGIsT ALON 'S DEATH. patie, by Dr. ruck by a Train and Instantly Killed Near F ence’ Gaithersburg. Medical Discov-a Mr. Joseph R. Walton, the junior member of “Teo mete the firm of Whiteside & Walton, druggists, 1221 that starts from Pennsylvania avenue northwest, was struck by the beginning. It the seccnd recticn of express train No. 2, n ae Say ae Gaithersburg, on the Metropolitan branch of tin, pres jhe Baltemore and Ohio railroad yesterday | and enriches the blood, and throtgh is afternoon between 1 and 2 o’cloc! = ee ———— eae iy cigs gee ar Blood, Skin, and Scalp Disa, from & com- \ mon blotch'or eruption to the worst Scrof- diately stopped and the badly mangled body | ula, are cured by it, For. Totter, Belt, removed to Gaithereburg. ‘There the un-| Them, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbun- cles, Soro Eyes, Goitre or Thick 3 feck, and Enlarged Glands, Tumors, and Si it's an unequaled remedy. — te man’s rame was discovered, and the « of Saks Co. being found upon his clo‘hing, that firm was appriced of the’ snd| - Don't think it’s like the sarsaperillas accident by a telegram and they at once tele-| They claim to bo good for the blood. in phoned the news to his partner, Mr. B.F.| March, April, and May. “Golden Medical Whiteside. Mr Whiteside immediately boarded | Diseov works equally well at all seasons, a train f hersburg and removed the re-| And it not only claims to do it guar- to this city. antees it. If ceo it or o in nversation with a reporter of THe Stan | ©YEFY case, you have your money back. Mr. Whiteside stated that the statement that| YOU pay only for the gwod you get the deceased was suffering from a temporar. you ask ‘more? aberration of mind at the time of the accident was not true. He said Mr. Walton lett ome yesterday morning in perfect healih, and that he undoubtedly went out to ¢ burg for the purpose of enj. pastime—that of walking. He said that from What learned at the scene of the accident the decea:ed feli upon the track while eudeavor- ing toclimb upasmall bank out of the way of the tram, and slipping backward was crushed under the wheels of the locomotive. Mr. Whiteside said that he was informed that the engincer of the train was one of the best on the road and felt confident that the sad acci- dent was an unavoidable one. 4 Mr. Walton was well and widely known here, and resided at 1803 H street northwest. His wife was a Miss Bessie Ridgely, a former mem- ber of the Shakespearean Clubwf this city. Mr. Walton was born in Birmingham, England, about forty years ago, and came to this country when a young man. He wasa prominent meni- ber of Epiphany P. E. Church, president of the | National College of Pharmacy, member of the | $5 A Mostn For Trrarwer. IN ORDER TO FURTHER EXTEND OUR ac- QUAINT WE HAVE DECIDED TO TREAT ALL PATI! BEGINNING BEFORE OCTOBER 1AT85 A MONTH UNTIL CURED, MEDICINES FREE. JUST A SIMPLE STORY. . ONLY ONE OF MANY THAT COULD BE TOLD. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., March 23, 1892. “After suffering for months with entarrh and the disazreeable sympioms aitending theslisease, during which time I had been treated by several physicians who had diagnosed iy case as ‘neuralgia,’ ‘slight headache,’ or some other name equally as vague. I leading | 87%, Forse all the time and could not sleep; was member of Hiram Lodge, F. A. A. M., and of | fated betoeror coe ne nd Mamerous ob} St. George’s English Society. His funeral. will ‘ “I tried often to get relief, but found none until T consulted Dra. Stackhouse and Newlin, who quickly told me I hed catarrh.. 1 bevan treatinent February take place from the Church of the Epiphany ‘y. An inquest Will be held at Gaithersburg Monday morning. The Rockville correspondent of ‘Tur STAR says: ‘The engineer stated that when he first w the man he was standing near the track at a short curve in the road between Gaithersburg and Washington Grove, and as the train ap- carrying in his hand and apparently threw himself headiong upon the track immediately in ftont of the locomotive. ee Mr. Ferguson Wants a Divorce. Wm. J. Ferguson, who on October 31, 1876 was married in East Washington and has five children, has filed a bill for a divorce from Cora C. Ferguson on the ground of adultery. Mr, Joe Shillington is his attorney. Locman Fast and Frequent Trains to Baltimore via B.and 0. R. Thirty regular trains” dail and numerous ickets sold for $1.20 for round trip from Sep- tember 13 to 24, good to return until October 10. Maryland ‘veterans will come to Washing- MISS MAMIE SWEENEY, 207 West Ohio st., ton via the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. —Adet. Indianapolis, Ind. = 13 last, an‘in a few days I began to feel better; pains and headacies ceased; my sleep was sound and Tefreshing: the dizziness left me; I can breathe Mazr Tue Mear Og | freely andam highly pleased with the treatment, and am entirely cured of disease that bad made me G miserable. I heartily recommend the doctors to suf- RAIN. fering humanity. “Signed Miss MAMIE SWEEMEY.Y THEIR RECORD. PROFESSIONAL OPINIONS. JOHANN HOFFP'S EXTRACT OF MALT 18 Dr. J. 8. Holloway, £2 Market street, Springfield, Ohio: “I hada bad case of catarrh, and hearing of THE MALT OF ALL THE MALTS, | the good work of the Stackhouse Medical Institute I q placed my caso in their hands, and my improvement Rev. T. E. Lancaster, Muncie, Ind., president M. P. Church in Ihdiana: “Dr. Stackhouse eured me of catarrh and bronchitis of seventeen years’ standing by BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ‘The wenuii @course of treatment that was pleasint and easily the neck of 61 taken.” Bole Agents, Rev. Gorge A. Little, Mount Sterling, TN.: **My hearing is improved and my breathing is better. I f Smy ¥ 5 know of nothing so pleasant and effective as your Eu Be wr ELE a “Tet sae, Dat, ie: “Be, Stara {LLL 00 VERE R R Sss5 ¥ ad ston Are not lovers at heart if they donot en- Joy the beauties of the scenes throuch which they pass when they view our elegant ervey of sidered catarrh ineurable until I gained relief from Lampe and Shades, the Stackhouse treatment. Royal Wares, a Brie-a-Brac, Candelabra, &c. THE STACKHOUSE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Pay us a visit before you oo home! ‘The prices are Just about right, Demmenentts neeeaye, S.S. Suzpv & Buo.. 432 9rn Sx. N. W. 1344 G ST. NW. DR. U. STACKHOUSE, 023 DR. 8. C. NEWLIN. EPLA’ EPLATING | _ Allcurable diseases treated with success. Spectal- R “Bo — Ri og ties, Catarrh, Diseases of the Ear, Noss, Throat, Go direct to the factory branch, Lung, Stomach, Blood, Nerves, Kidheys. Bronchitis, 2 Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Successful treatment $81 SEVENTH st. x. W by mail. Write for symptom blank. Finetine of Silver Ware on hand. Office hours, 9 to 12 am., 3 to 5 and7to8p.m. Sundays, 9to 12am. -ehw2t KANN & SONS MANUFACTURING 00., wel Factory, Baltimote, Ma. Ger Tur Besr. ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Peon. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Tranka and Satchels of best make at low prioes. Norz.—This letter has a date, Marion Harland endorses and uses Cleveland’s Baking Powder. February 5, 1892. After long and careful trial of others, I prefer Cleveland's Baking Powder for several reasons. . Cleveland's is a pure cream of tartar and soda mixture, not containing alum or ammonia or any other substance deleterious to the human stomach. Cakes, muffins, biscuits, &c., in which Cleveland’s Baking Powder is used, keep better. . . A like quantity of Cleveland's Baking Powder goes further and does better work than any other of which I have knowledge. It is therefore cheaper. Pompton, N. J. ‘Visitors to Washington during @. AR. Encampment are particularly: Fequested by the Pennsylvania railroad to have their baggage checked from hotels and residences by the Union Transfer Company, thus voiding the annoyance of attending to same at the station. Orders to call for baggame may be left at Gth strest station, com ‘Ber 13th st. and Pennsylvania eve., and principal hotel ssl. |Txronraxt Nore To Tur Traveuxe Prsuio MAILRGAD Gd, Commencing Monday, September 19, and continuing until further notice s sew office will be established at Oth street and ‘Virginia avenue for the eccommedetion ©f travel from Baltimore and tntermediste stations, including the Pepe's Greek branch and travel from Annapolis with local trains Commencing on same date « new station will be opened st Oth strest end Marylan® ‘nd Ohiovrallway trains and for local Richmond and Danville trains now leaving Washing» ton at 4:45 p.m. for points south, and train arriving at Washington ot 1005 am trom points south. THE EXCEPTIONAL GENERAL FACILITIES OF THE COMPANY I” THE Ka TIONAL CAPITAL WILL ENABLE IT TO HANDLE BUSINESS WITH PROMPTNESS AND ADD EXCEPTIONAL COMFORT TO THE TRAVELER 1690 AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. Watts B. WILLIAMS & ©O., Auctionsera, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DaYs. [AMER & SLOAN. auctionsers, ~ Moron | SALE TRUSTEES’ rte, OF VERY VALt oF RTY SITUATE ON FASHIONABLE AND, HIGH COST HOUSEROLD| | BETWEEN B AND © ETREETS NORTHESET OF THE LATEST DESIGN AND BEST MANU- | qay'of Avril oo any rearet plier AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE, the Di ‘ind af the request of te ER I WENTYNINTH, DAY. Oc + : 2 aR) TRhemee south feet 2 inches. thenre — cOnT @80: AN feet thence went 100 Teet: thepee northeas fore HAUL RACK ANDCHAIRGTO MATCH CEHOLe | the’ tnr’wemeriauing te uae TOK, Nowvtes wit STERED IN LEATHER ANTIQUE OAK FLAT ng 3 = . WRITING DESKS. FO) Wash: | “Ferma: One-third cash; balance tp one and twe STANT ESK, BROADWAY ‘with interest aia Vay decd ot Srast a LD! ANTIQUE OAK DRESS. | Therruverty, rail sah All covemeneioe cent ee HON TABLE CAND Didixa hoon | whearanemnynenges cae Terie to be naming HAIRS, PORTIERES. OAK” REDSTEADS, | inay br reasli at purchaser's rok Sedloat 'k depeeale Br BRS, MARSTANDS. LACE CCRTALNE, | Of 200 wil ba required at irc ele Sirichentsetctar TACAPPREP RL | Shot of anon: | Tec SERTER TABLES. WiNpow oiia RE = —11_—T FEMGH HATHA TReSSes, DEDDING-COM: EOUTS, BLANKETS, ClINA AND GLASS LEGAL NOTICES. ARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS. ETC. - 7 ee ieee The above roods are out of the usual ler 18 3 ; farnitare. “This house wae recently. fur < | pte ME CUCET OF THE DIsTRICE ka dless of expense, every article is of the hast make ‘OF COLUMBIA, Shdin as ‘aaition as ‘nd should | Cora f. Harrinon vu WH Marrtson. In oumaaed tue attention of equity, No. 14040 SEE WIEHENE WENGE a oan | esr Freee 4 Eo IMER & SLOAN, auctioneers and Avpreiers, | TEEN IM DAV OP SPrTENMIy 4 L= * 1407 G st. that the defendant : oerte ae coe Tule day occurring forty ey Siena See IMPORTANT SALE of Pats autt is for an absolute @ivoree, oF ‘te grounds of deenrtion and araeiey” = SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, COMPRISING IX PART mana AE TEPER BRAD PED! AND- aad ie WARE. BGS oS ei WERTE-AINTH dence, No. for 5a strwet ze see : otedts, LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucta, Lae ‘& SLOAN, Auctioneers. VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROW si ee aie Eee =a = FcR pind