Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1892, Page 15

. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. Nothing in Prospect in the Official Circle. All Those Brought in Contect With Mrs. Harrison Deeply Lament Her Lose—Move- ments of Some Prominent People—Mrs. Morton to Return Here for the Winter. Society is giving itself a quiet, comfortable | time with theater parties and little dinners and suppers. It isa dail autumn and likely to be more so. There fs not anything especially re- markable about it, as it is generally dull on the eve and immediately after a presidential tion. A ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup ot Figs is taken; it is pleas. ant and refreshing to the taste, and | tion. actagently yet promptly on the Kid- | Apert from these considerations there was neysLiverand Bowels cleanses the | $2? "wat, tr thant of th pat mont system effectually, dispels colda, | ansiety for the doing wite of the President headaches and tevers.and cureshab- fesse) = prommereren, U agin her itual constipation. Syrup of Fige is | death has plunged the President's official family the only remedy of its kind ever | is worm mith genuine grief as perhaps would produced, pleasing to the taste and ®oceptable to the stomach, prom never before have been felt for a lady in her po- | sition. the sorrowing family expected home | tonight at the White Lewary, bem ai the first } th returning without ose sunny in its action and truly beneficial 19 | presence made it a real home, no man oF woman its effects, prepared only from the | it this country, much less those who were privi- } is o it whe most healthy and agreeable sub- leged to know her true worth, but who #! Stances,its many excellent qualities | ommend it to all and have made their grief. it the meat poate remedy known, ‘The diplomatic corps is getting its annual of Pigs is for sale in 50. and shaking up, and there will be some changes of Syrup " 5 oo a by all leading druggists. | great and little importance before New Year's y. The red flag flying from the Russian le- Any reliable druggist who may not bave it on hand will procure it | gation the other day was not « bit of a pleasant | beginning. Society ix very sorry to part with Womptiy for any one who wishes te Vie vo not accept any substitute | Dlinister de Struve. From first to last under CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CA his administration his legation has played a prominent part in social matters, and friendly intercourse with the czar has not suffered the j least harm. Up at the British legation Sir Julian Paunce- fote and his amiable family will be home very | shortly. They have been having no end of a good fime all summer, but are generally well | pleased to come back. " Miss Sybil’s coming out t year was a great success, and she is likely | to enjoy its delights all over again, as she was practically able to go very little, as the family were neatly all of the gay season incourt mourning. | Mrs. Romero, the wife of the Mexican minis- | ter, is anticipating with great pleasure the re- turn of her In the responsible post | as minister of finance for President Diaz he | has achieved lasting renown, and if it were not | that the Mexican government feel that his pres- ence here is necessary for the well beng Jof their republic it is doubtful if it | would permit his resignation from the Diaz cabinet. Just now he is engaged in completing | his report to congress and in writing a sketch | of President Diaz. Mies Romero expecta hiv | return to the United States about the first week in December, and they may then go away for a | little trip together. Sore Throat. Gpmanannneces Diptheretic or other sore throat, no matter how severe or serious its character, will succumb almost immediately to treatment with Meade and Baker's Carbolic Mouth Wash, used in the form of a gargle. All Druggists sell it. 50 cents. Send us your name and | the persons of Senor and Mme. Mendonca and their houseful of young people. They are still occupying the legation on Massachusetts avenue, which they haye made notable by the many ele- and a treatise | Ant entertainments there. In a short «pace of on the cite of the teeth, | time the minister will have es many valuable ‘ad mouth, to- | pictures on its walls as he did before his sale ist spring. Baron Fava’s sojourn in the eternal city and the vineciad hills of Italy has sent him back to his post here looking years younger than when i Mouth Wash, will be Sent you free of charge or a full size bottle of the Mouth Wash will be METRE | he left ux so muddeniy a year ago. Baroness Scnicf'pree gocents | Fava necompanied him to the country, but has mapa @ BAKER not returned here yet. CARBOLIC MOUTH WASH CO., | Mr. and Mrs. Mayorga of the Nicaraguan | legation will leave here shortly, as the former expects a change to another post. They are dehghted with the United States and loathe to leave it. Whether or not France is likely to own her Jegation home here in the near future is a prob- lem that may be answered pretty soon now. | Minister Patenotre is expected back before De- cember and may bring the settlement with him. | Ae the vice presidential mansion is out of the selection, the available properties are narrowed | down somewhat. Mr. Juler Ba ufve is home in from bis vacation abroad. Count and | Countess Sponneck have returned. They are still in deep mourning. As ly announced, the new Spanish min- ister has taken a house on L street near 14th street, and has established the offices of the le- 3200 Lester St., Richmond, Va. ) Sgn pagename yo ‘yet. Mrs. MeFerson of Evansville, Ind., secompa- | mied her daughter. Mrs. John W. Foster, home last week and will spend the winter here. Mrs. Morton was very much surprised when | she was in town the other day to hear that there had been mueb speculation indulged by her ac- quaintances and a great many other people over whether or not she intended to return here the coming winter. Never having had a doubt on the subject herself she could not quite see how anybody would bave supposed that sbe was not coming back. More than that she says that the Vice President has not offered his house for or for sale after the 4th of next March nor does be now think of doingso. On the contrary both Mr. Morton and herself expect to keep the house so that they can live in it whenever they wish to spend a winter in Washington. When the gayeties begin after the Ist of Janu- ary the Vice President and Mrs. Morton will introduce their eldest daughter to society by a series of elegant entertainments. Miss Morton iss fine-looking girl and inherits a great deal ‘suavity and liking for the fasb- She has been rather an extensive traveler and a close student. Lastseason «he quently assisted at the informaloccasions which took place in her own house, and therefore she is no stranger to the people who go to make up the charm of our cosmopolitan society. The Mortons bave no present iutention of deserting | their magnificent country place, nor will they do so until much nearer to the reassembling of Congress. As Mrs. Morton 1s wearing mourn- ing for Mrs. Harrison she will not, therefore. | participate in any formal event until the period | of it will have passed. Ex-Gov. Carroll and family are in New York or thereabouts spending the autumn. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Thomas French have come | from New York to spend the winter. They go | abroad in the early spring. | Rumor still hae it that Mr. and Mrs. A.Cleve- land Tyler will not occupy their house the coming winter. as they are about to set off for 4 trip around the world with the intention of giving three years to it. Lieut. and Mrs. K. M. G. Brown are back in town for the winter at their house on N street. Mra. Brown is having a collection put together of photographs of her baby taken from the time she | on the world with weeks old up to her present dignity of © | thereabouts, fare taken in all sorta of | cunning attitudes and as the baby is particularly | Two Toratry Dirvenext Cases, Bor A Scecessrez Reseur [x Born. S LEMON HOOVER HAD ASTHMA FOR FOUR | TEEN YEARS AND TRIED MANY DOC- TORS, BUT DR. JORDAN WAS THE ONLY ONE WHO HELPED HIM. resides at No. 915 K street northwest, tells of the Dencfit he has received at the hands of Dr. Jordan. | says: For fourteen years I have suffered with | hot occasionally. but nearly ail the time. sel- | seek would pags without one or move attacks. course my couilition was what ie known to all | asthmation T always had mors or less | “of, I would wake up at night ¢ wa} breath. ave been tend to my Dasiness reg alagly. has ever occurred before ib iy recollection. Mrs. Brown's father and mother, ex-Senator and Mrs. Davis, | the past twenty-nine summers at Park and it was with justa little pang they ‘ | left this autumn with the fatension of not re: new AFTER turning. Mr. Davis bas built a mausion —~ . Casas & 1080! Piking near Secretary | Elkine’ place, and , wil SEARCH, FOUND THE TREATMENT } Sekcammnener the pp} residence there. This THAT CURED RIM. | winter will be in Baltimore as usual. to spend next week | with Mise Batchelder, The latter sails the fol- Mr. Andrew Miler, shoemaker by trade, | lowing week wi ts 3 ete ee cokes cs anaes coos Minister” Batcbelder returning to his post at here sod ie well | Portugal. ‘ Mrs. Gen. Dunn is having her Capitol Hill residence put in order, as ¢he intends to live acticle was broached he entered tnto it with enthu- | tere when che moves from ber present home, oon | of the new St. Matthew's Church. In this age I For "some | of wonders it ts not at all unlikely that this big shat my ears were | mansion can be safely moved to the adjoining “sett | lot and be used in future as the Da C. M. Jozpax. ($06 137TH OF. ¥.w. Brectaity—Dineases of the Nose, Throst, Lungs and Ear. CONSULTATION FREE Oficehoum—Oto Llam..¥ to4 p.m, 6108 p.m. Nandare. 9to oc2O-«,thth. st | dence. built bay-window addition to THEIR MOURNING SINCERE. |! Another hospitable femily is home again in | on 15th street near H. Mrs. Dupuy de | | pretty the pictures are enviable possessions. | ‘are the chrysanthemum shows. We are going to have some here nmong the local florists, but | quite a party of Washingtonians are goigg over to New York during next week to the opening of the flower show in the Madison Square Gar- den. ‘There the queen of the autumn blossoms is presumably seen at her best. ‘Three weddings of prominence are announced | for the coming webk. Miss Grace Miriam de Saules to Mr. Archibald Edmonston at the Church of the Reformation on Wed: Mise Ella May White and Mr. Chas. Férce Klopfer the same evening at Ryland M. E. Church and Miss Annie McGowan and Mr. Richard Victor Oulahan at Trinity Church, Georgetown, at 4 o'clock on Thursday after- noon. ‘Mrs. Benjamin F. Murphy of Chicago an- nounces the marriage of her daughter, Harriet Anethuea, to Mr. Wm. B. T. Keyser. The event took place in Chicago on yy, the 25th in- (atant. Mr. and Mrs. Keyser went direct to . Key | New York city, which will be their fature resi- elec- | gence and where they wil] be at home to their friends at Bedford Park. Dr. and Mrs. John Hamlin have sent out in- | vitations for the marriage at 7 o'clock on Wed- nesday evening, November 2, of their daughter, ‘Miss Jennie C., to Mr. Frederick W, Parker, at their residence, 1814 Corcoran street. Mr. Chas. F. Mann and Miss May Baulsir will be married on Wednesday, November 2. They will be at home to their friends after November 15 at 214 5th street southeast. Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Christman and family have returned from their country residence, Cedar Knoll, near Falls Church, Va., and are established for the winter at their home, 1337 Coreoran street. Mrs. Dorothy Lamon with her friends, Miss Annie Shirley, Mins J. 8. Miller, Miss Maud and Fannie Bowers, will leave on the 5th of Novem- ber for Genoa. Mr. and Mrs. John Mann have issued cards | for the marriage of their daughter, Lucinda R., to Mr. Wm. H. Webb, Wednesday evening. No- vember 2, at 8 o'clock, at 61 Pierce street north- west. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ravenwood Hertford announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dillian Maybelle to Mr. John Martin Hen- derson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Chenning Roper have moved to No. 1590 T street northwest. The Diamond Eucher Club opened their season of contests last evening with a dance at Seminary Hall, corner 30th and N streets, Among those Present were Mise Emma Drew, areta, Regina and Josephine Macgeary, Nan Rufe, Bertie Kirtz, Schotz B. Adams, Alice Allison, Grace Maher, May Weitzle and Rose Johnson, Messrs. P. Cromline, Geo. W. Drew, Dr. J. J. Darby, H. L. Bell, Oscar Johnson, J. F. Ochsenreiter, T. A. Newman, H. Seitz, W. Stanton and H. E. Megan. The Short Story Club met Wednesday even- ing at 610 H street. Instead of the usual story written and read by one of its members the club at large told a story, each member present contributing. The result was a clever story and much merriment. ‘The program in- cluded an instrumental _trio—violin. ‘cello and piano—by Messrs. H. Wilkins, Charles Mills and W. Fy Doyle; song, Miss Josephine Phil- lips; original poems by Mrs. Joseph Roy and fockwood, plano solos by Miss | Julia Facries and charming songs by Miss Doro- thy Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron of New York, the latter a Washingtonian, are making « ‘western bridal tour. Mrs. and Miss Hobbie, Miss Rockwell, Mrs. Hobbie’s granddaughter, and = Miss Small, daughter of the late Gen. ‘Small, U. 8. army, are together this winter at 1725 G street north- west, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Milburn will be at home to their friends, 1218 Vermont avenue. Wednesday evening, November 2, from 8 to 10. Some of our belles are wearing huge plaid aud of the brightest coloring made up in shirt waists, but in 5 peat the latest agony ordains the pursuit of the clan tartan and its use in the entire costume. The Princess Marie of Edin burgh. who is just now preparing her trousseau. has included ‘two «tanning tartan gowns of Scottish manufacture, but then nobody need feel it obligatory to copy her example, as every royal bride is compelled 0 have s poplin from Ireland and a plaid from Scotland. Miss Warfigld has gone to her ranch in Texas, and will likely spend the winter there. Mrs. Jules Guthridge is back again, after « thoroughly delightful stay of « month out at Takoma. Mrs, and the Misses Wanamaker will not re- turn here for several weeks, and perhaps not until after Thanksgiving. Secretary and Mrs, Elkins will, it is likely, come to town for the winter right ufter the elec- tion. Dr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Bovee of 916 Me- Pherson square left on Tuesday last for a t to Watertown, Buffalo and Ningara Falls. Be- fore returning home they will visit Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec, Canada. ‘The Laural Socials held their weekly mecting the residence of Miss Katy Halloran, No. 320 K street northeast. ‘The following officers were elected: Mr. Gittings, president; Miss Evie Dodge, vice president: Mr. Wiznsatt. secretary, and Miss Katy Halloran, treasurer. ‘After busi- ness games, vocal and instrumental music and «bountiful repast filled up the time. Those exent were Miss Ida Tiverney, Miss Alice Trundle, Miss Emily Dugan, M. Johnson, ss Dodge, Miss Halloran and Messrz. Medley, ‘undle, Roberts, Wimsatt, Burgmann, Lew Duffy and Skeen. Dr. and Mrs. C. Ulrich Kennedy are’ now lo- cated in their new home, 1834 Jefferson place. ‘The regular meeting of the L'Allegro Pleas- ure Club was held last evening at the residence | of Mr. J. 8. Whitt, 463 P street northwest. Mr. | L. Crump, Mr. G. Escher and Miss Dicker were | taken in as members. Piano solos were given | by Miss Daisy Brown, Miss Bertha Grossart and Miss Nellie Sucrey. A vocal duet was given by Misses Leva Hartmay and Bertha Grossart. | pantomime and farce by Mr. George Weber | added much to the pleasure of the evening. The club will meet next Friday evening at Mr. Alburper’s, 1621 6th street northwest. Among | those present were the Misses Bertha and Au- | gusta Grossart, Misses Lena Hartmay, Ella Adams, Nellie Sacrey, Daisy Brown and Kate Brown, Mesars. and H. O.Alburger,Louis Crump, Gustave Escher, Fred Hartman, George Weber, John and Elmer Whitt and Thomas Murray. ——___--+e+______ A Secret Political Organization, Mr. Frank Richardson, who is writing some well-informed political letters to the Baltimore Sunfrom the west, says of the situation in “The Patriotic Sons of America is an organi- zation which has considerable foothold in | Michigan, as in several other states of the | northwest. It has no open meetings and whatever it does and whatever it resolves | upon is determined in secret. It seems to be much akin to the old native Ameri 0 The democrats, bothehere and in Illinois, veem to be more concerned in its probable ac- tion than are the republicans. It is said to number 30,000 voters in the cities of Michigan alone, and no one can tell. whether this is above or below the actual number. In recent years | there have been several marked and mys- terious surprises in elections which are | ascribed to the influence of this organization. | This forms one of the uncertain elements in | political calculations, and it is what may hurt | one or the other of the parties in November. With due regard to this and all other consid- |erations, it seems most reasonable for the democrats to count confidently upon four to mx of the electors and an equal number of members of the House of Repre- sentatives trom Michigan. For the control of the legislature the chances appear about even.” —__—_+99—__—_— ‘The Freneh chamber of deputies, by a vote of 324 to 198, has rejected a motion togrant am- nesty to the convicted Carmaux rioters, DON’T BE DECEIVED, health be at aha ame uhaay seat and ‘‘Johann (ine oui,the neck of the se pleasant and acuve remedy: We are still selling them se fest o8 wecan nuake themes 25c. « pound; 20 varieties. CONSERVED FRUIT 5 ‘And splendid assortment of Fine’ French Confections st 6c. » ‘7th ot. new. ees P. &.—"Don’t forget the Tefty.” ocl7-lin | ‘Therese, Potter and Mr. Bellew will present at Albaugh’s next week, has caused considerable discussion wherever it has been produced, and yet the best critics have ‘both play and actress. ‘The pisce ts suid to be full ot strong dramatic situations and to afforé Mrs. Potter the best opportunity for the display of her ability that she has yet had. Mr. Bellew is also said to have scored « mace in his part, and the sc porting company ifeaid to be competent. It some years since Mrs. Potter has visited this city, where she was always popular, and her engagement will undoubtedly be a successful one. Nationat Txedten.—The attraction at the National Theater next week will be “The Voo- doo, or a “The Tar and Tartar,” AcaDEmy or Music. Adam Itzell’s comic opera, with a large cast amd chorus, will be seen at the Academy next week. Haxnis’ Bisov Tazaten.—‘‘New York, Day ceeete as melodrame m Goat has been received teat favor elsewhere, will be given at Harris’ Bijou Theater next week. Mr. Geo. W. ‘Thompson, one of the most popular character actors in the country, takes the role of Moses Vopps, « German sausage vendor, and makes it a very strong, as well as amusing, portrayal. Mise Emma de Castra appears as Rags, @ gamin. Among the scenic effects are New York city ‘by midnight, the battery by moon- light, “Harlem ine blizzard, the burning canal boat and the police patrol. ‘The entire company has been selected with care and the result is a performance that has given thorough satisfaction wherever seen. Kerxax’s Lyceum Tueatsx.—Hyde's Come- dians, the attraction at Kernan's Lyceum The- ater next week, come direct from Hyde Behman's Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y., and are under the personal direction of Mr. James Hyde. Miss Helene Mora, fresh from ber Eu- | ropean triumphs, will e her appearance, | after an absence of several seasons. _ Her won- derful baritone voice will be remembered here in connection with her effective rendition of “That is Love” and “Comrades.” Mention may be made of others on the bill, as follo Frank Bush, Hebrew impersonator and mimic: Tom and Lillie English; the musical entertain- ers; Marco and Athol, ‘the serpentine marvels; nroy and Fox, the creative comedians; O'Brien and Carroll, versatile voenl comedians Miss Isabella Ward, the handsome musical ar- tiste, and Joe Hayden and Queen Hetherton, descriptive vocalists. Masonic TemPie.—There will be a dramatic | entertainment and bop at the Masonic Temple | on Monday night for the benefit of Logan Camp, No. 2, Sons of Veterans. The military drama “A Confederate Spy" will be presented with a competent cast. Ma. Burverte’s Lecture.—Robert J. Bur- dette, the well-known humorist, will open the second annual course of lectures under the auspices of the E Street Baptist Churchton Wednesday evening next, November 3. Judg- ing from the very favorable success which tonded last year’s course this one promises to be even more successful. The first lecture will be given in the church, on E street near 6th; the others, by R. 8. MacArthur of New York and Russell H. Cornwell of Philadelphia, Tespectively, will be given in Metzerott Music Hal Vio Recrran.—Mr. Paul Stoeving will givea violin recital at the Universalist Church | on Thursday evening next, when he will have | the rssistance of Miss Ruth Thompson, Mr. E. Lent and Dr. J. W. Bischoff. Mr. Stoeving’s ability as violinist is well known and needs no praise. He gave a recital in Baltimore yester- day and the papers of that city warmly com- mend bis work.” Tus Damnosca Coxcerts.—The conrse of six concerts to be given by the Symphony Or- chestra of New York in conjunction with the Choral Society presents an unusaally attract- ive series of entertainments. Ateach of the three symphony concerts some eminent soloist will assist, and wt each oratorio performance a quartet of the best soloists attainable will take part. Miss Emma Juch, Mme. Amy Sher- win, Plunket Greene, the Irish basso; Adolph Brodsky, violinist, and Anton Hekking, ‘cellist, The Choral’ Society icon,and “The Messiah,” “Elijah” tion of Faust” will surpass any previous oratorio concerts ever given in Washington. ‘Tue Unasta Extertansmtests.—Even the fancy of Jules Verne has been unable to match the facts of astronomy. The moon is far more wonderful than he pictured it. In the novel “Urania” entertainments given next week at Metzerott Hall such startlingly realistic repre- sentations of lunar landscapes are ntod that the spectator might well believe'himself to be actually viviting another world. ‘Onl: the scenes of the other “Urania” entertainment, “From Chaos to Man,” in which the past bis tery of, this globe is pictured, can equal in ingenuity, in beauty and in realism these repre- sentations of the world of the moon. Besides their interest as theatrical spectacles, showing the art of singe realism at its highest’ develop- ment, the “Urania” représentations and lec- | tures are noted for their distinct educational | value. a W. W. Burpee has accepted the posi- tion in the vestry of the Church of the Ascen- sion made vacant by Gen. Kelton’s appuint- ment to the Soldiers’ Home. 9 OTHING LIKE SWIFT'S SPECIFIC is totally unlike any other blood medicine. It cures diseases of the blood and skin by removing the poison, and at the same time supplies good blood to the wasted parts. Don't be imposed on by substi- tutes, which are said to be just as not true. No medicine 1] THE WonLo has performed as man; wonderful cures, or relieved so much “My blood was badly poisoned last year, which got my whole system out of order—diseased and Sconstant source of suffering, no appetite and 3 01 3 jel : | golden,” and they stand on a gold basis ‘The fatal result anticipated in the tclegram to Tux Stan in the case of Engineer George W. Meek: of the Midland road was reached shortly before 1 o'clock this morning, when Mr. Meeks died at the infirmary. He leaves awife and three children. His funeral will take place to- morrow. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. ‘The services of Evangelist Naylor at Trinity M. E. Church terminated last night. The Paul- ist mission at the Cetholic Church will be coupled with unususlly solemn services on Sun- day night. On Monday Bishop Vandevyver confirm a large clase, and on Tuesday morning at € o'clock he will. prdain as a Cath- olic priest Mr. Richard the city eu- L perintendent of public schools. WASH INGTON MESSENGER VISITORS, Some ten of the special delivery messengers of the Washington city post office made a bicycle run to this city yesterday afternoon, some say in thirty-four minutes. They were received and entertained by the Alexandria letter carriers, hada pleasant time and then made their home run to the District. NOTES. ‘The corporation court has decided that the schooner Strann is not responsible for the pro- visions supplied her crew while she was in quar- antine last summer on account of smallpox. It was shown that the goods were pets 5 Mr. veh P. Graves on the order of the mayor of this city. 3 Smoot & Co., ber consignees, is therefore released. ‘The fall fires in the woods near Mount Ver- non attracted more attention than usual, but no danger to the place is anticipated from them, although they sometimes come incon- veniently near. Judge McCabe of Loudoun delivered a most juent speech st the Democratic Club last night. The Alexandria republicans seem to hold that while “speech is silver, ailence is ‘he Guarantee Identification Company of Washington, with F. W. Pratt president, has ‘been chartered here. Mrs. R. T. Lucas, who has been in ill-health for some time, died yesterday evening at her home on Koval street. Wm. Hall, charged with assault on Annie Fortune, was brought here last evening from Washington by Lieut. Smith and delivered to the county authorities of Fairfax, where the assault took place. pe ee Indicted and Arraigned. ‘The grand jury yesterday found indictments against the following and they were arraigned this morning in the Criminal Court: Frederick Lewis, Otho Summers, Henson Perry, alias Wm. E. Jones, and Harry Ages (two cases), housebreaking; John McDaniel and Wm. Selmon, each for assault with intent to kill. Each of them plead not guilty, with one exception. This was Perry, who plead guilty to entering the stable of D. G. Mount on Octo- ber 4, and was sentenced to three years in the Albapy penitentiary. Edward Cephas, a small colored boy, about whom Mr, Clagett suid, “Small as he is he has been particeps criminis in the larceny of about $300 worth of property,” was discharged, the grand jury having ignored the charge. The court said the retorm school was full, or he might be sent there. Mr. Clagett warned him if brought there again he would go up for life. Seaetas acai x It is believed in London that the threatened strike of cotton «pinners may be averted. You're th with Catarrb, ‘and com: 7, — OF ‘v0 $300 in cash. ‘That's what is Promised you, no [i eee ing, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Catarrh can be cured. Not with the pois- onous, irritating snuffs and strong, caustic solutions, that simply palliate for a'time, or perk ‘drive the disease to the lungs—but wit! rr. Sage’s Remedy. The worst cases yield to its mild, soothing, it “ Cold in the Head,” needs but a few He all the taste, smell and bearing, watering or weak eee aro at once reiev and cs cared ns jousands of cases, where everything ‘else has failed, Dr. Sage’s Remedy a a duced perfect’and permanent cures. That ves its proprietors faith to make the offer. {ix'¢s00, or a cure. They mean to Pay you, ‘they can’t cure you. ADVANCED METHODS ARE TRIUMPHANT. A GENTLEMAN OF THIS CITY WHO HAD TRIED OTHER DOCTORS WITHOUT BENE:IT FINDS RELIEF AT / THE MACKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Tbegan treatment at the Mackenzie Medical Insti- tute Sept. 19 last for Catarrh of the Nose, Throat and Stomach. 1 bad frequent bad colds, which kept my nose stopped up a great «eal of the time and im- Paired my sense of sine]. ‘There was a feeling of full- ness fn my throat and a great amount of tough mucus in it, which caused me to hawk and expectorate much of the time to keep my throat clear, and my voice was no enjoyment of life. Two bott! Brought me right aut. ‘There fs no better remedy for blood d y *Joun Gavin, Dayton, Ohio.” ‘Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,600f, LAROCHE’S INVIGORATING TONIG, Peruvian Pork, sad Pure Catalan Wine. sears He Tas ot LOSS of APPETITE, FEVER and AGUE, MALARIA, NEURALGIA and hg Pabhge FAT. Are you too fat? ER atom ey toe fey fee Tom in SE res MR. W. L. LYNN, 3205 Pet., city. quite husky at times from the catarrh having affected the vocal cords. Ihave previously failed to get relief and bad been under treatment for seven months by another spe- cialist of this city, but did not improve any until I ‘The 85 rate for Diseases of the Nose and Throat will cease Monday, Oct. 31, at 8 p, m . MACKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Parlors, 1344 G st. nw. ‘The money attached in the hands of W. | “Man's perverse as any brate, Fact it is, not joking, ‘When I purchase him cigars He gives up his smoking.” | | tattor will remain in TR coming canine AMUSEMENTS. | ALEXANDRIA. SHOOTING STAKS. THE SOCTAL WORLD. | ree a. sin toe. tue aie sex| Azsuvos'a —2ai which 2 ees SO ped ie hae Ambitious youth—I'm willing to work for my bread and butter. Shrewd proprietor—Butter! you want the earth. “Collided with the crash,” said the composi- tor as ne read the headline to the account of » railway accident. “Hello!” exclaimed the foreman; “‘has some- body run into the office towel again?” “To tell the trath,” said the old ceiling that | had been kalsomined, “I'm not as white as I've | been painted.” Young man, do Itiseven more inaccurate than unappreciative to say that the average comic opera goes on the stage for fun. SOCIAL DISTINCTIONS. “T'll fight you,” said Jackson. Your match you have met. “Excuse me,” said Corbett, “You're not in my set.” It is true that Herr Most applied to have his name changed to Herr Least. | “I wish I could give a performance that | would really be appreciated,” said the actor. | “TI tell you what to do,” said his friend. “‘An- nounce your positively last appearance. Ee 4 WORD TO THE WISE. } CERTAIN ADVERTISEMENTS FROM TRADE RIVALS, who fear the phenomenal success ef CQscoa ” You believe in pure food; you buy the best flour, the best eggs, the best sugar, yet you have not tried the best baking powder unless you have used Cleveland's, But do not take our word for it. Judge for yourself, try a can of Cleveland's, and be sure to use a little less than you have been accustor Jand’s is the strongest. Parity, Strength, Perfection. evelands Absolutely the A rounded teaspoonful of Cleve- | land's Baking Pow- der does more and better work than a heaping teaspoonful of any other, S> med to of others, for Cleve- Its tree composition is printed on every label. The U. S. Gow erament buys it for the officers of the Army. Leading teachers of | Cookery use it. It leavens most | and jeavens best. Try a can. Ask your grocer for a Cleveland Cook Book, 400 recipes, free, or send stamp Baking Powder Co., New Y FOR SALE—Horsrs & Ventcves. FS SALE_V horse, full Private stable, SOR SALF-BAY HOUSE, 7 (Pigs O11 driver and saidler. Apnly IX; dt at ice. 890. “AN ‘oceania EO. Box hh, Balt m re, Ma ‘ Be cho OR SALE speeding wagon tuade Gone bargain Can be see JOR SALE—A STYLISH BIL 16) Ac NE BLACK : and harness cox; cash. Apply Fst FOr pate av made by Hoo by “Andrew Je ysician's plac: harness: cheat 7 Gest. USED A PEW TIMES CTORIA, Rs hos oe in America, contain innuendocs against it, and appeal to the authority of Dr. SYDNEY RI ER. Professor of Medicine at Univeras: College, London, Author of the Standard “Handbook of Therapeutics This eminent physician writes as follows: “From the careful analyses of Professor Art= Finip and others, I am satisfied that Messrs. Vax Hovtex's Cocoa is in no. way injarious to health, and that it is decidedly more nutritious than other ‘ocoas—It is certainly “Pure” and highly diges- tible. ‘The quotations in certain advertisements from my book on Therapeutics are quite misleading and cannot possibly apply to Vax Hovren's ‘OcoA. The faise reflection om Vax Hovren's Cocon it | thas efectually repelled and the very authority | cited to injure it, has thereby been prompted to givg | ta very handsome testimonial, = _ COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. SALE OR EXCHANGE-164-ACKE FAR with 10 oF 1l-rooin house and all necessary out- aaa m0. Wall i ington. Fo# SaLe— COUNTRY PROPERTY, (No. 314.) A fine stock farm of 136 actes; fine 12-room dwell- ing: good outbuildings; good orchard: fine stream bordering hal! the place; fine timber, and the farm inci. sed w:th ribb.n wire fence ; only 5% wiles from | the city. Only 84. Fasy terias. ) oly 3 miles from the city : food houre:; | small outbatidines; lance apple orchard. ‘acres.at Suitland; 7 acres in wood; fronts the weed from Sliver Aull to Suitland” (So. 32s" Only | 7 acres: cn? house bas 7 rooms and the other house | Brooms; two stables: fine lot of timber; 8 mslles from JOR SALE—A SPLENDID FARM OF 200 acRi * Landover station, within § wiles of ¢ ty. Nive | I4-room ‘dwelling and” ou butidings. Full view of pitol, mouument and plenty offuit, apd fertive id. 100 p er acs © naif ace | Re alles. from hange jor city vOWLES, ws. Hoon’ ASSURED— ‘as in colt; 1° 3 JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—200 ACRES OF THE ‘eat land fm Maryland: «ood improvements: alb ruit, water essary, outbaildinicy aud Woo ery ha acTUaunr | | } make STABLE, Fok SALE WELL BRED Fears; 16 hands; well Fors ets, faaliey quanti HYORK WARNES J. DOWNEY & So! OR SALE—VERY JOR SALE POUR CART HORSES, FIVE COAL carts, “four sets curt harness. Inquire at D. F SHAWS LIVERY STABLE. (st, between New Jer- sey ave, and last. ae. ae SALE—A PAIR FIRST-CLASS en driving horses, 1,000 Ibs. each; stylis! FAMILY sn care sel “i reieri % ¥ addressing |. R. BLOADDUS, Ament, Rappahannock Acadeny. Vi oo JOR SALE—A GENTLE MARE, 7 ¥! Ject'y sound; ix not afraid care, cood travele? ihosi bew. choay. OR SALE—GOOD Wo for cash. Appy 205 IRKING MO eh st. aw A SPIRITED BAY Mind and a weedy owner bas nous: for horse. OX. Beltsville, Ma ty Addi oss oor =e rm at tha GEVER, 460 FE SaLE x VERY cnrar fine drivis a es ‘OF WANT OF e Red Wilkes: TERN ORERS a; Ly beseon at the rearof 718 Lith st. . willbe shown auy where by addressing TH. ABPENTER as above. 24-0 ‘SH CAR LOAD OF ALL KINDS Rjnsl; must bescald’ to per acre: worth #00." See oc26-4t ‘ose au estate. ‘us LE—A of fertile garden lend. Belteville station, 1. and jalso a quantity of iruit. Property has consider- | able front on public road. and is excellently adapted for subdivision. Price, Terme to suit. O24 Bt i DED, 617 Fst. now (00 ACRES, THI OR SALE_FARMS, IMPROVED AND UNIM- proved, at and néar stations on Mi branch, and in all other parts of s2sim COOKE D. LOCKE FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS ve q > ST transom; bronze hinges and ki very cheap. Call at 1008 0 8". 1. RK SALE—HANDSOME. 1: r, trained for the house Ket. nw, jetropolitan jontzomery county. | f, Rockville, Ma | NTE NT IRE and « good watch dos. Fe, SALE—CHEAI Al LY: te F jgsvoptiw Kind, “Can be seen manning at Sth POR SALE—GREYHOUND DRAB AND | ‘drab and white: for sale ch p takers.” Address Box 61, Berkeley Springs. , RK SALE-AN OUTSIDE SHOW CASE; frawe; suitable for any business. Call tigue oak axe 7th stn we Fo BALE ANG! nice ory Jersey cows HOICE OF TWO done good business SUES, cents, The \. ‘oceT. Foe sma saeta oi FOLDING BED; FORMS handsome ben sat. . 650. Cost e110. ‘nw o24-100" aoe | Thagee woos aud wagons always on hant mht prices ai my new re. ut ‘warrante 1H JPICE TO A PROMPT BETWEEN 6 AND & P. 29.62" GRE. gans, tally warra: serviceable p BRO.'S, 70071 ‘the closinw day myles and all second hand Eueg terme to suit. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Leading Pianosand Oroans. SA FST. W.W. Por ss 100—A STYLISH PIANO, SU- hee, ase Bowly varuished and ‘uew stool and cover tree, a eal y MSON'S MUNIC STORE. Sut ith xt. Foe ae: ner oeat TI THE SMALLEST UPRIGHT PIANO MADE. A HIGH-GRADE PIANO AT A VERY LOW PRICE. Full tri-cbord grand: nickel ted steel i grand; nickel mounted action stec! Bpely engraved: the scale scientifically ane maeeeetis . eorrect perfect; a Tul ina raokece tie gira ie Be small, easy inout 0025, SALF_—SPECIAL BARGAIN TO CLOSE style square piano: 74 octaves: fine onder will be wold 0 on ‘of 810 cash and 10 per mo. ‘Bcover with it, THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS, and address to Cleveland ‘ork. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. W™ LomextuaL. avoriow oor 7TH ST. NW. COR, Mass ave, SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF 3 sroves, WiC StuotD XP ovr 8 HOUSEHOLD &\ CRE, SEVERAL RIC, . ro . RST, COMMENCING AT WM. LOWENTHAL, AUCTIONEER Peg | TOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., G12 Ee. aw. XR iS SALE OF Vale 5 Ww . RERRE MRE s E ORD SRP DAY. NOVEMBER THIRD, IAG2. at PM Ty sell to Abe satan soe fs sine ye ge eo Ser thence south 128 feet 8 inches te three Com Ser saree a ) feet to south line with said ine of said street 25 feet: on THE ROCLOCK P Sich rca, 2. hates tnt on V st eiween Lith and as. forms” Onethir: . balance in one, two amd Re eS, cure! by deed of trust on the sroperty to be named by present owners, or all * mf the Furthaser 'k" dsqastt oo Serge praversy and 8} 00 on ¥ siren requir ith within ton 110) days scribed properties will be of defaulting purchaser. fasted niin ‘ost oe ds, I ATIMER & SLOAN, E NTIRE CONTENTS OF 7 Hate eae Me « RESSES. WAL! 8 LEATHLLOOVERED — Dp RAGE OLD PLR RUG BUREAUS. Te, SHAVING a XD, coh LANKPTS, > NTS OF 5 HINA as x, “KITCHE! MBER ase, ved by the French west.” ommening at ti - M.. we wil! sell tothe btwhest econtatned thereih, ainope whteR ‘Und many pieces to interest those in search of fine Terme camh. LATIMER & SLOAN, ode ATCLIFFE, DAREEOO., Aveta TEUSTPE'S FALE OF THREE ACRES Wire, Matt woh ie TRON d BEENT WOOD oak BEER ORIN! AND SOUTH BROOKLAND SUBDIVISIONS, TN A BAPLDLA IMPROVING LOCATION. aye Court oe the In cord forthe Sprevcsibed uy the eaid third iy ope year and rim 3 RES fae Ty erat the mreintse, st purchaser's cost hot complied "with, wi teu dare ae sate, the Wegener abo Sagat fore dae faulting yurcheree. ‘one = culting pure a2 ‘fifty dollars will be, ul vt the th sale ¢ EDWARD 1 THOMAS, 0c wodeds: wb and fermented jusurance Besa : Gellert aigiere manufaccurers of Wluminating was, tite ‘and dre —— it i tw cs) ith in eocond or Fectibers), setauramte an ‘sokieg variety theaters, &e. All bor} Sty renew thert Tiron Dusiness, shall, 2 ne or oh D for em fhe Dingrtet of Col ‘Assessor, District jam FFICE OF THE ctof Columbia, Wi vere of the D'