Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1892, Page 15

—— cS ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. ant and refresling to the taste, and actsyently yet promptly on the Kid. neys, Liverand Bowels, cleanses the IN SOCIAL CIRCLE! Movements and Plans of Many Well- Known People. PROSPECTIVE | Pickens Neagle, while Miss Mary Schmidt and | Mr.Jules Schneider earried off the booby prizes. }. | Other members of the club present were Mis | Marguerite Bassett and “Mr. Jos. Blackwood, Miss Jeannie Williams and Mr. Horace Beall, Miss Henry, Millard Metzger, Miss Beall, Edelin, Miss Carrie Schneider, Mr.Chas.Scbarf, Miss Emily Roth, Mr. Wiggenhorn, Mr. Quack: | enbusb and Mr. Geo. Schneider. | The White Hyacinth Pleasure Club gave its first complimentary hop on Monday, October Sl, at Trussiaut Hall. Among those present were Theo. Schondan, president; Mis Belle | Chapman, vice president; Robt. Maxwell and | They WI Divide the Attention of Soctety | tr nose» pa late Certo anced by Mis# Lottie Schoudan, ‘With the Debutantes When the Season | Dela Buckley, Mamie Schoudan and Minnie BRIDES. | ! Fairly Begins—Some Plans of the Cabinet | Kaiser and Mesrs. Hardie Reid. Chas. Clark, The marriage of Miss Ida R. Downes and Mr. | their country place until after Thanksgiving. | Church, corner of 2d und C xtreets northeast, iS Ladies lersonal Mention. | Theo. Schoudan and Chas. Blakely. | Geo. W. Phillips was solemnized last Wedner | Mra and Mise Wanamaker will remain at! day evening in the parsonage of St. Joseph's Miss Elizabeth Wanamaker is in this city at the Rev. Father D. T. Donobue officiating. school and goes home each week over Sunday. | Miss Agnes Maguire of Baltimore was brides- When Mrs. and Misa Foster will return to | ™#id and Maurice Downs groomsman. The | bride wore a very pretty dress of steel color, | elaborately trimmed, and carried a bunch of La France roses. ‘The bridesmaid wore a dress corresponding in color to that of the bride. After the ceremonies at the parsonage a rece} | their residence here after the election it is more than probable that SecretaryeFoster's mother, uow in her eighty-sixth year, will come in with | them to «pend the winter here. Mrs. Myers, | i THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ¢.. SATURDAY, NO VEMBER 5, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. 1 | minuet by Miss Jennie Mickle, accompani the piano by her mother, Mrs, Mickle. | After a short business talk the clab adjourned to meet at the residence of Mr. R. W. Fenwick, corner 13th and N. streets, on November 15. Amoug those preset were Mr. and Mrs. Silas | Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davies, Mr. Geo. | ©. Gwynn, Mra. D, T. Vorbis, Mrs. FD. Rox- | ers, Mrw. M. Stierlin and Messrs. J. B. Philp, | | Hans Robarts, W. C. Stierlin, P. J. Ryan, W. J. | Mulhall and Sam'l H. Jacobson, Dr. and Mrs, J. Wesley Bovie of this city are | the guests of Mra. E. Wemple at her home in | | Watertown, N. ¥. An enjoyable Halloween party was givenat the | residence of Miss M. Rose Snyder, 1011 M street | | northwest. Those present were Mra. Snyder, | the Misses Bexter, Snyder, Maclay, Pond, Ar- | | ledge, Sullivan and Scharf and Messrs. Scharf, | Pond, Snyder, Appleman, Sullivan, Menkin and Boyden. ied on a ae SHOOTING STARS. Itis not until after the result is definitely known | that great many people have settled convic- tions as to whether or not it is right to lay | wagers on elections. | CLOSE OF THE RIFLE MATCHES. Lieut. Stewart Saves a Barrel of Flour— | ‘The Distinguished Marksmen’ When Gen. Ordway, on Friday evening next, presents the medals and trophies won during | the rifle competitions which have been going | on for the past three days he will hand the beautiful Cranford medal to Capt. W. L. Cash ‘and the Tierney medal will be awarded to Sergt. | A. O. Hutterly. Lieut. J. M. Stewart's barrel of | flonr (offered by him as a reward for the lowest | score in the distinguished markemen’s match) was captured by the donor. . It was nearly 1 o'clock when the five distin- guished marksmen of the District National Guard moved to the 200 yards firing point and opened the most interesting and closest contest of the year. The competitors were Capt. W. L. Cash, Lieut. F. L. Graham, Lieut. Geo. H. Harries, Lieut. J. M. Stewart ‘and Sergt. A. O. Hutterly. The ptizes were two of the finest medals ever offered for rifle practice. Capt. James E. Bell and Corp. W. B. Smythe are also distinguished marksmen, but the former had his left hand seriously crippled while on | the range some days ago-—injured in the line of | | duty—while the latter was out in Kansas. Col. THE WHEELMEN'S LEAGUE. The Elcetion of District OMcers to Take Place Next Wednesday. The annual election of officers of the District of Columbia division, League of American Wheelmen, will take place next Wednesday. About the only candidate mentioned for the chief consulship thus far ix President Stinemetz of the Columbia Cycle Ciub, although the Ar- lington Wheelmen will probably present the name of Capt. W. T. Robertson of that club. The re-election of Mr. Stearns as secretary-treasurer | it is thought will be effected without opposi- tion. Vice Consul Churchill will also be a can- didate for re-election, but it is probable that he will meet with some’ opposition, as there will probably be several aspirants for the position hich be now fia. nn fOr ‘he Post The meeting will in all probability be « ' spirited one and a large attendance is Promised. ns einer tees E The Good Ter The rooms of Morning Star Lodge, No. 8, 1.0.G. T., presented a pleasing sight last Thureday evening. the occasion being the quarterly installation of officers, with other in- f' rounded teaspoonful of any other. One iN poonful teas; of Cleveland's Baking Powder does more and better work than a heaping —— | cidental exercises. After the transaction of | the Secretary's married daughter, is also ex-| Clay, who is one of the most enthusiastic shots tion was held at the residence of the bride stem ellectually, dispels colds, headaches and pmcaltars cureshab- itual constipation. Syrup of Fige is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, asing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly be al ip its effects, prepared only trom tue most healthy and agreeable sub- Sstances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in S0e. and $1 ‘botties by all leading druggiste, Any reliable druggist who may not bave it om band will procure & Wompuy ior any one who wishes te Yi Yo wot accept any substitute CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. dDursvuse. av. aew YORK am Decay of the Teeth Originates in the un- seen chinks and crev- ices, where acids are nerated which destroy the lime of which teeth are principally com- posed: these flaws then becomes the residence of parasites h com- plete ot destruction acidity has commenced. Meade & Baker’s Carbolic Mouth Was! A. delightful, hygienic preparation formulated, after much research and scientific experiment, by - Roberts Baker, Ph.M., is an anti-parasitic, and being in liquid form, penetrates to the most hidden interstices of the teeth, neutralizes all fer- ments and thus prevents decay and preserves the teeth. It also destroys the offensive odor of de- cayed teeth, heals dis eased gums and_ all inflamed, ulcerated, or cankerous conditions of mouth, and lends a ightful fragrance to the breath. “Having tested your mouth wash thoroughly, I give it my unqualified imy " not only i : tant and izer, t s f tarter, ‘al tiensive i W. Jones, I For carious teeth, with ofiensive breath, dis- eased and spongy gums, it is only necessary to moisten the tooth-brush with the wash, and, after taking a small quantity Gro. ntist. of water the mouth clean the teeth as cus- tomary Meade & Baker's Saponine Dentiirice ARR Gently polishes the en- amel and imparts to the teeth a beautiful pearl- like whiteness. All Druggists Mouth Wash, 50 cts. Dentiirice, 25 and so cts. MEAD: CARBO groa Le Are you too fat? R. HUDNUT’S MARIENBAD Reduction Pills, The grginal and gate Cure for Obesity (CORPULENCE). Reduetion of ¥ to 6 ibs Ee creck, without, any ouvenieuee. Guarate teed atmovntely harniews, Ineurton having the right Kind: eee that the nate R. Hepes, Chemist, \, is on every . ie on eben & BAKER MOUTH WASH CO., St., Richmond, Va. jay, N.Y bottle and MADE MARK {for 6 weeks’ treatm 25 per bottle. Ss 2 ~ watly Ueneated th health me ac” oe MLE te ms York. writes re docrense at ti » md a fe ‘. oa sity." sein say's tor PLLA and PAPEL YTS: Rn Rere Nod Puan Wact, a8 Pens. ave. Sit, core Rat caves god Tata se oh beret ey eee 12m and F. Price $6 for 3 bottles, suf- | pected tobe here during « part of the winter season New York society is counting somewhat on the presence ot the high lights of the diplomatic corps to make the opening social event of their December season the more brilliant. The Patriarch's ball, the first great function on their list, is likely to be just abont as important an | affair as cecur the whole winter and #0 somne one suggests that n# part of the corps will be there any way, why not make their presence the great speciality and ask them to wear their ‘ourt uniforms, or at least all their orders and | decorations. The idea is really # very good cone and there is nu reason why it would not take among the obliging foreigners. As a rule, however, the few occasions that the diplomats take for wiring their gorgeously embroidered apparel are far apart sented to the President when they first arrive and their subsequent appearances at the New Year morning reception and the diplomats levee and dinner are about ail, and it is said to amply gratify their ambitions ‘in this special line while in America. rand Mrs. Brice will not take poss their house for another month. I nearly all that time to put it in « pleted state, but it will be » treat for art lov when it ix finished. The Senator's borses are already housed in the spacious stables. Some idea of how perfect the entire establishin will be may be ¢! the conchman’s quarters over the cs house hax a piano in the par Senator sht ago to look th naturally mnch plensed | 1 that has been effected during the last four months, which hax changed every nook and corner from dinginens to beauty and brightness Col and Mra, Pr: ton are expected from Europ and will be at th ham until th ee on Connectient avenue, now building, is completed. Mr. and Mrs. E. ©. Halliday are back in town for the winter at their residence on N street Mr. and Mrs. Menocal are expected back from ope shortly Sir Julian Pauncefote and e early in the coming week. They sailed » Wednesday last. ‘They have been "visiting lately with Lord Salisbury at Hatfield. .They the summer traveling on the continent, stay at Lucerne. Favu is at the Vietoria Hotel in New | will remain there until after the holi- | Baron Fava will not keep house this | family will be ter, bat when the baroness comes in they will probably spend the season at a hotel. Senator and Mrs. Gibson will be at the Cochran again during the session. Mrs. Scott Townsend has returned to ber residence, on Lafayette square, and will tak some part in the winter's gaicties, although she has not yet entirely laid aside her mourning. | She hax been at Bar Harbor all the past sum- mer. Miss Stout has returned to the city. She Wasa prominent member of the Washington colony at Bar Harbor the past summer. Mrs. Frank P. Burke is going to Boston on Monday to make a ten days’ visit with Kepre- sentative and Mra. O'Neil. Mr. and Mra. Francis Downing of New York are coming here for a part of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cole of New York, friends of Secretary and Mrs. Noble, are here for the winter. Mise Margaret Magee, sister of Mr. Chris Magee of Pittsburg, is visiting Mrs. Dalzell, wife of Representative Dalzell. Representative and Mra. Dalzell expect to move into their new house € It is located on New Hampshir 20th sti fortable avenue n homes in that neighborhood. Mra. Dulzell has remained here all the fall. so as to | . and le superiutend p all accounts society will have to strag- gle along the coping winter without the en couragement of the presence of little Miss teui outat the Chinese legation. This pic- whose debut in this world of asing incident rt Castle during the term of Minister s.itappears, been photographed not ¢, but many times by amateur camera and t! fact, taken in connection with turesque maider the close of her father’s four years’ term, seems tobe the chief reason why Minister yon be reeke Txui did the very nicely. indeed. and the more rema as there was probably nothing as little personal ti nga big ball, such a e last winter. He kn pus experiment, but he went forward with it and it sefulin every particular. May Chi Yui will repeat the s experiment early and often and the Chinere legation will regain in the hearts of society the high place it held some years back. and Mre. b. H. Warder are expected back from Europe shortly. They were at Carlsbad during the summer and more recently have been in Paris. There are ramors of » pretty weddings before Tha g. or at least before Christ- The , as usual, are going to divide attention of society with the debutantes Will be introduced before the year closes. ree or other it has been gleaned ties, receiving their first impetus after New Year, are likely to know little dimi- nation till the end of the season. Next week prophecies of this sort will have cold substau- tial facts behind them, and while everybody will not be telling ali they think by any mea he who runs may read. ‘ore rule it will be the private resi- dents who are expected to keep things moving the coming winter. All the old favorites are be will be very soon and there are no end w Yorkers coming on for the season. Some new houses will be oceupied before the winter isoverand pretty much everybody is making changes in the way of beautifying | and adorning their present homes. Minister and Mre. Guzman are again at 1623 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. R. C. Lappin, who has been spending some months in Chicago, has returned to Washington. Mr. J. J. Barnes of R street has gone to De- troit to vote and visit bis venerable mother. ho is now in the ninety-sixth year of her age ‘in full possession of all her faculties. Rev. Dr. W. P. Stowe of Chicago, Til, is spending # few days in the city as the guest of | Mr. and Mre. J. D. Croissant. | Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Stier have issued cards | for the marriage of their daughter Alice to | Mr. Eugene Byrnes, November 17 at 8:30 at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. A recep. tion will be held after the wedding at 1331 Cor- coran street. N.C of Mise Caroline Kosack and Mr. John Scott of Baltimore, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwerd Kosack. Mrs. Robert was formerly Miss Martha Kowack. A pleasant home wedding was that of Miss Hae 1¥. Thorn and Mr, Charles P. Bailer, at the | residence of the bride nee ge ee the groom and Miss Lizzie Hart was the maid of honor. Rev. Jacob Wilson performed the ceremony. The bride was gowned in cream cashmere and silk with a bouquet of white | roses and chrysanthemums. Supper was served |atalate hour. Afterward Mr. and Mrs, Bailey | left for a bridal trip, and when they return | they will reside with the bride's ts, 1020 | South Capitol street. They will be home to their friends after November 14. Miss Fannie Hough returned to her home Wednesday after a year's visit in southern | California. | Miss Anna and Marion Gawler entertained The day they are pre- | in December. | nd will be one of the most com-| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robert of Marshaltown, | ho have come*on to attend the wedding | parents, No. 910 B streot northeast, at which a large number of friends were present. Among them were the Rev. Father Donohue, Mr. and | Mra. J. W. Phillips, parents of the bridegroon | Miss Kate McWiiliams of Baltimore, Miss | Amanda Riley, Mr. and Mra, Sauean and daughter, Mrs. Southwell, Mrs. Capt. King, Mrs. Springer of Baltimore, Mrs. Darrett, Mrs, Jardella, Mrs. Lanes, Mra. McShane and daugh- | ter, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Bowden, Mrs. J.D. | Bond and daughter, agner. Mrs. | tens, Prof. J. Howard son, Mrs. 8. and Miss Carrie Brookfield, } Lauer, Mrs. Idella, Mr. Joseph and Mrs Miss E. Bond, Miss 0. Kerby, Mra. Nora Pii lips, Mr. and Mrs. Sipple and son, Miss B. Rhod- ler, Miss E. Etz, Miss I. Daly, Mr. Joseph Ma- guire, Mins C. Barnii, Mixx M. Kiernan, Mr. and Mrs. and Mamie Kalstrom, Mr. Grimes, Mins ‘Tillie Acker, Miss K. Clark, M Pred Kalstrom, Miss E. Mandell, Mr. and’ Mra. | Adams, the parents and family of the bride | and S. W. Russell. | Mrs. Brown entertained the Cosmopolitan | akexpeare Club at her pleasant rooms, on 5th wutheast, Monday evening. Twelve m d two visitors were present. At roll call h member responded with a quotation. ‘The secon! act of “Othello” constituted the work of | the evening. followed by music by Miss Forster and Mrs. Bean, refreshments, and recitations Mra. Chipley and Mrs. Pierson. The next regu- ar meeting of the club will be on the third Monday in November, at the residence of Mra. Beau, on Massachusetts avenue southeast. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Clarke have removed | their residencg from Connecticut avenue to | 1638 17th street. Mrs. Clarke has spent the | past four months in New York and vicinit | ¥here her husband has now joined her. They | will retarn to Washington about the middle of | November. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Pope are located | at No. 310 A street northeast for the winte Mrs. \ralter W. Woodson and litt! the guests of her mother, Mrs. J. F. Parker, of K street north wer Mr. and Mrs, George Morgan Browne of Bos- ton are at 1829 Jefferson place for the winter. Mr. Edward Lloyd and bride of Baltimore stopping with his cousin, Mrs. George ohnson, No. 7 H street northwest. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Cohen bave gone to| housekeeping wt 2207 K street northwest, ar | will be glad to ace their friends. | Miss Ellen Vockey has returned from the | west to her home, 1332 Wallach place, for a| week's stay. | The Home Social Ciab held its regular | monthly mecting ‘Tuesday evening at the resi- | dence of the Misses Fauth, 419 Ist street north- | west. The next meeting will take place Decem- | ber 6 at the residence of Mrs. C. H. Jobnson, | 700 4th street northeast. } Mrs. Col. J. F. Freuthen has returned to her | home, 1009 13th street northwest, after a visit to relatives und friends of Eufaula and Mont- | | gomery, Ala. On Friday evening last a bevy of children assembled at the old Clagett mansion, now the residence of Dr. and Mra. O. J. Waters, and en- le won are | joyed a delightful evening. Among those pres- | ent were the Misses Annie Crenshaw, Edith and | Helen Whitaker, Julia Lay, Bessie Darling, | Le and Jessie Waters and Masters C! Slater, Gus Lay, Charlie K c % Harry Wagstaff, Ben und Frank Favorite, Phil? | hip Darling and’ Archer Waters, rs. C. W. Hill, 16 9th street southeast, | | gave acharming luncheon to» few of bi | friends Tuesday. Among those who were pres- lent were Mrs. Burroughs, Mra. Beebe, Mrs | Parker, Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Heady, Mrs. Ken- | ne and Mrs. Sturges. Mr. and Mrs, Stab! pleasantly entertained a number of their young friends at their r , Misses Bell, astin, Jone Down Johnson and’ Messrs. Bailey, Reynolds, min, Whitson, Me Mr. Thomas Moo: An enjoyable Mena- | entertainment was given by Miss Etta Austin. at her residence on Capitol Hill last Wednesday evening. ‘The guests were entertained with recitations by Mise Bessie Hall; vocal music, Miss Cruet, Mise Reed, Mr. Roberts, Mr. s: duct, Mine Austin | and Mr. Ayre; iustrumental music, Mis Richard, Miss land) Miss Austin. Those present were Steve all, Ferris, Rich 1. Keefe, Ada and Helen Ki tand Paxson, udgett, Edmonston, ‘y, Ayre, Ferris, Gwynn, verwell, ly, Bo; Roberts. Nettie Wilkins 6 at her home, 421 t. by en friends. e Bersic -K Miss hda: brated her ninth w York avenue ining quite a number of | Among the little folks Kenealy, Leroy Davis, May | Kloffer, bi nor: her present Kloffe Kevser, Wilkins, 1 nald, na Klotfer, tna White last ucing and games were enjoyed. [revue were: Misees Shedd, M. Brool L. Brewer, H. bi reamer, A. Kollo, A. Ganz, FP. E Leoffier, and Mes rd and A. Herbert, W. Levis, Ki. Gibs ham. ‘ Robert, E’ Selby, A. 4 . C, Bou- ver, C.' Long, H. D. O'Connor, H. C. Seott and H.C. A A pleacant party was given last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.. Tegeler of Capitol Hill in honor of Miss a Norris of Garret Park, who is visiting them. ‘The par. lors were decorated with paims and cut flawers. At 11 o'clock the guests partook of a bountiful yper, and dancing was continued until a late those present were Mr. and the Misses Emma Norris, Cora Thompson, Bertie Spicef. ‘Tillie Kohler, tina Harvey, Mary and Annie Waiker. F Tune. Carrie mnen and Messrs. Pred Naimaster, James Henderson, Thomas Carter, William Norris, Ernest Thompson, B. Marr. hief and Thompson. ‘The Unity Club held its first regular meeting of the season Wednesday evening at the res- idence of the president, Mr. H. B. Moulton, | 1524 9th- street. piano solo by Prof. Charles Chase and a vocal solo by Miss Fannio C. Glasgow, accompanied by Mrs. John L. Shedd. The essayist of the evening was Mr. Horatio King, who gave a. paper eutitled “An Hour With” Daniel Web- ster.” Then followed a debate on the paper and a vocal solo by Miss Ida O'Neill. A clever burlesque of “I Am Dying, Egypt, Dying,” was receited by Mr. Samuel H. Jacobson. A vocal solo was given by Miss Flora Holden, and the evening’s entertainment was concluded with a very graceful representation of the | i 2) Ww Sr =] fo) ULCERS SCROFULA RHEUMATISM BLOOD POISON And kindred arising from impure Sood ‘cured fe never falling MARK the members of their Euchre Club | Book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. La ‘The of the evening THE SWIFT SPECIFIO CO., | were to Miss Isabel Collins and Mr. | ATLANTA, GA. ly, Johnson, Moses and The program comprised a! out your way.” “Do ye mean to say,” said Farmer Begosb, pugilixts come out in our direction?” indeed. They called the fight off at | the last minate.”* “W-u-al, that accounts fur them onusual wind | storms we've bin a-havin Full often does the man who bets Discover, sorry plight, ‘That he has little left besides A beatty appetite. “There is no dont,” sbe raid to the young | man, “about yonr wateh being closely relaied to the vegetable kingdom.” “Why? } “You say that it's ‘18 carrot’ and my brother refers to it ax ‘a turnip.’ ” think it would pay me to write for | ‘t know what press you have in mind,” said the editor, wearily. ‘I'don’t see what use you have for a press, but of course you ought to know your own business best. Anyhow, the man who runs the query column is out in the other room.” “He is an artist by profession.” “know that; but what is he by occupation?" “So you proposed to ber. Yes; and she laughed at me, What did you do then?” I told her she'd have to excuse me as I was 4 little out of practice. Some complication may befall When bets are in the air. You'll cither have no bats at all Or more than toe Tennyson's To the Falter of The Ev Peculiar interest attaches to one of the an- | thems sung at the burial of Tennyson, entitled | | “The Silent Voices,” not only because it bad been set to music by Lady Tennyson, but be- cause the ten lines of which it is composed were really the last poem of the departed lau- Teate, being written on his bed of death just before “Crossing the Bar.” | Being copyrighted, we cannot quote all the | lines, indicating, us’ they do, how completely the poet's thoughts were beyond this receding earth; for, after a tender allusion to the low- land-ways now left behind and to the sunlight that ix gone, the bard rises to a loftier note and sings: Giunnering up the beleuts beyoed me; Ou, and always on!" ‘The burden of these lines, penned just before death, explains a atril incident in Tenny- son's last hours, Weare told that when he was nearing his departure he requested his wife to bring to him his favorite copy of Shakespeare. He deliberately opened the volume at the dirge in *Cymbeline,” and placed his hand upon the lines. ‘To many persons reference to Shakespeare at h a time seemed, to say the least, quite inop- portune; but when we call to mind the death- Ded utterance of the anthem, we can see how ly in accord his spirit was with the senti- of that dirge. We have looked in vain among the many im- pressive notices of the laureate’s last honrs for some quotation of the dirge which 0 lin- gered in the memory and occupied the last earthly thought of the master singer. € * the sun, furious winter's raigos ¥ Worldly task hast done artwone and ta'en thy Gulden lads and girls ali must, As chiinney sweepers, come to dust! yrant's stroke: the and wat the reed is as Toarniny ae The repnblicans of pointed last evening. had been looked forward and in which it v participate, representing 135 abs, did not come off. ‘ooklyn were disap- The weather “My hoy * oa somne Jokaun ffs Mast Extract, or advised. zive you to bid dycu np. He satd a thin chi always delicate; ‘nobody worrles about a plump che I know it will na the stone block: You nee! strenzth frat man before you butid how: Dr. Fricke, Pniladeiphia, tees 1 caves Of con westion, for inothers while 1 in general debiitty. and hi ent beverage for building of tnpaired divestioi nt] other remedial sure to ab nk | Office of J. A. Fiexner, Chemist, 4 Co., Baltimore, Md. : Thave made a careful chemical your preparation Pon-20-ni-na and beg to report snme entirely free from any dangerous metallic preparation. I regard it as one of the most harmless preparations of this class that I have ever seen. Very respectfully yours, Louisville, Ky., June 13, 1891. J. A. FLEXNER. PON-ZO-NI-NA Is the only combined Skin Tonic and beautifier in the market. It impartsa refined appear nourishes and preserves the skin and » cures all facial blemishes. Obtainabl burgh’s, Mertz’s, Boston Variety Store and all | j ‘tments. : 15,19 toilet de | Her , Was Spur Ovex ‘ ily Laus- with a razinz headache ialted instant relief by taking a SBeo- Inodine” Heataeve Pawd ara: Bye of ber Goods, And secure unequaled a= at acaxer. ool “You came pretty near having a pri#® fight | | done. the brigade, deapite the absence of his right arm, volunteered to fill the vacancy caused by | Capt. Bell's unfortunate disability and, by unanimous consent, shot through the entire match just for practice. The colonel wax dubbed “Capt, Bell's substitute; he said he | was the exponent of Capt. Bell's system of | rifle shooting and be was delighted with his suc- | cess, for he led the competitors at the known distances. It was aseven-shot match over the four | ranges, with two twenty-round skirmish runs | added thereto. In order that there might be as little as possible of the elements of chance in the affair high-grade «ammunition wax used, Then it was largely a question of marksmanship. Maj. Cranford, the donor of the Cranford | medal, was present during the g: of the contest. He was delighted with the Capt. Bell and Capt. Parmenter rendered all the assistance in their power, doiug anything and everything to assist Lieut. T. §. King, who was range officer. The scores were as follows q s s e 3 500 yards, B ist skeirmi Capt. Cash IEE 7 8 Gol. Clay cod 31 7 It was a great match, a fitting close to the | most successful series of rifle competitions the | military of this city ever had Within the District. 69 7 0 > A Boy With anor. Acolored boy named William Ellis acted so suspiciously in a store in South Washington lust evening that the preprietor followed him from the place and succeeded tn arresting him after a long chase. “Take tue razor out of my pocket, so it won't go hurd with me,” he said, when caught, and handed over au old razor that looked like it had been taken from the ark. Lawyer Moss plead guilty for the boy in Judge Miller's court this morning and called his mother as a witness. She said rhe used the razor for eutting her ec morning she gave it to Willis sharpe: for her. He wax not arrested unul night, Lawyer Moss told the boy's mother that she should never give a razor to a boy, as it made him feel too much like a big man. A sentence of thirty days was imposed. porte pt. F.C, Jones of the pension bureau and secretary of the Missouri State Republican Association of this city leaves this evening for Kansas City, Mo. It isn't the u» wal we ji pay a patient when you_ can't cure him, Never- theless, that’s what's done by the proprictors of Dr. Sage’s Ca- tarrh "Remedy. pay you $300 if they can't . Nd matter how bad the They promise to cure your catarr case. "It isn’t mere taik—it’s business. can satisfy yourself of it, if you're interested. | And you ought to be, if you have catarrh. Ie’s faith in thetr medi that's Lebind the offer. It has cured thousands of the worst cases, where everything else failed, : You can be cured, too. If you can’t, you get the eens ‘They're willing to take the risk—you ought to be glad to take the medicine. It’s the cheapest medicine you can buy, because it’s guaranteed to give satisfaction, or Your money is returned. wu only pay for the good you get. Can you ask more t That's the peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce's medicines aro sold on, | Great Repvcrtoxs Ixy Dax Goons. | LOW DOWN PRICES Av Lerrrens, Q0TH ST. AND PA. AVE. 20 pieces Bie lot Fi to Ke. Splendid live of dress ods, in St rietts . Striped and reduced from 9: Goods reduced fro m Serces, Hen- Dress Goods, 1 Blushes at in black and ¢ . All 1.13, 81 weis ‘and Ni reat bar- | . Sears, In order to increase } our goods at lowest cash prices, THOS. J. LUTTRELL, ness we are seliinz all | | 1950 Pa, ave | Hoover & Sxvpews “ a eee Snore Tar.» Beyoad a doubt our 83 Shoe for Indies is the can buy anywhere. 1a dest iu every respect that Yet sone of our patrons tell us they rather pay the 50 conts more and get o: Shoe, for it is equal to t! whe wo Fe 84 shoes shown e se Mad» of fine Dongola, in different styles of toe, plain and patent toe, &e. We have at last received the long-awaited | shipment of the Fashionable Laced Shoes for ladies. They hit the popular sancy, sur ‘More men are finding us out every day—and ‘As aresult our men's shoe business is growing wonderfully. A 5 Dill will buy here the best | 85 shoo made. Calf and kangaroo, in button, | laced or congress, broad or pointed toe. Hoover & Sw 1217 Pa. ave. YDER, Go Drecr To, Tue Factory KANN & SONS! MANUFACTURING CO. O31 SEVENTH St. N. w., oe Suveg Aso P XD LATED W ARE. _Replating done in ‘of Baltimore, Md. he best manner. TW piibeiseosiesecesecetesreentectists Onver Tr By Man. We are satisfied that a number of our patrons would like to try this most excellent prepara: Mon—Cream of Aluonds and Glycerine who have been unable to come down town. If they Will write us we will deliver itrromptiy C.0.D. aur Sean ef, Alwonds and lycerine™ reinoves Diemish rouxhnoss, skin and Jeaves it clear, pretty and baby like. Try it! ams Drag Sire: BUPs ave, bany.” 17th and Hn. w. POSERUSOROIGetbeseeeeesoteeterenents REET DD®UXKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POE- ITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING Dr. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. ttt iy Hietatg LILLE ttt ALMA) ns DURE iad STH Cua THE HEAD ‘CUBED IN ONE NIGHT Sie ee ely, So beg, sone ort = ree | aR ba ste am wTA0,thely | were installe; | democrats of the ci:y You | *; | ing figures. Bie. 50e., 50 per yurd: | * regular business and the initiation of six new members the following newly elected officers Mr. George |B. Bennett, chief templar; Mr. Frank R. Connor, chief templar; Miss Theda North. vice templar; Mr. Jobn E. Beall, recording secretary; Miss Jose- phine Burgess, assistant recording secretary; Miss Emma Mastabrook. chaplain; Miss 1d Phillips, financial secretary: Mr. J. T. Stetson, treasurer: Mr. W. B. Borum, marabal; Mise Maggie McBride, deputy mnrshal, Mias Cutter, superintendent ‘Juvenile templars; Mies Elia | Miller, inside guard. Following the installa- | tion exercises a program of dinloguea, tab- | leaux. music, &c., was enjoved by those pres | ent, the participants acquitting themselves mont creditably. — Ex-Gov. Campbell of Ohio addressed a big | audience in the Allyn Houseat Hartford, Conu.. st evening, | Hon. George Sill of this city and uzon B. Morrison. democratic candidate for governor, Mayor Hyde and many prominent state sat upon the platform. The Perfect Purity and Solubility of Van Houterns OO —f( Best and Goes Farthest )— permit of its instantan- | eous preparation and render it Highly Digestible and Nutritious. PAVES THE WAY TO COMFORT. ouR PEERLESS: CREDIT SYSTEM Furniture and Carpets within easy reach of all. n furnish your house from top to bottom ata very small outlay of ready cash. We have stricken out the disagreeable features so common in other credit establishments, namely, the signing of notes covering the amount of indebtedness. THERE ARE NO NOTES wow vw W y ww rw w 444 34 4 ‘4 w Is almost here and if you desire to make y easy and comfortable come in and talk the mi See our suites in Brocatelle, Rug and Tapestry. We are selling them as cheap on creditas youcan buy for cash elsewhere. Do you need a Carpet for the parlor? You should see the splendid Brussels we sell for 60 cents per yard cash— 65 cents on credit. Reliable Ingrain Carpet, 35 cents per yurd cash—40 cents on time. Remember, we are surprising the trade by making and laying all carpet foe of cost—not even chariing for the waste in match- If younved a Bed Room Suite seo the one we offer in solid oxk for $17 cash and 818 on S Washington at our Oak Extension Table 84.50 on credit; Woven Wire Springs, A Forty-pound Hair Mat Son time. Special attention is to our line of Modern Cooking and Heating All sizes and all prices. EASIEST OF WEEKLY on MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Six per cent discount allowed for settlements in 30 days. av | G6G RR O 0 Goo Aaa N NX G66 K KR 0O GGG 4 AN 3a CREDIT HOUSE, 819, $21 AND 823 7TH ST. N.W. altt Suors FOR MEN, FOR GIRLS, FOR LADIES, | FOR CHILDREN, FOR Boys, |ror INFANTS. Onr $3.50 Shoes must be seen to be appreciated. THE BEST IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. Our stock of PATENT LEATHER SHOES is com- plete for Ladies and Gentlemen. Our RUSSET SHOES FOR WINTER are the latest caper. Buy a pair; they are convenient. Require no blacking. Wausox & Cann, 920 F ST. N.W., BALTIMORE STORE, 4 and 6 W. Baltimore st. ste M. W. Bevenwor, No, 1215 F and 1214@ st. Wooorxc Presets Of elegant designe in Rica Cor Grass Wane, Srenuxo Siiver, Decorarev Porrery aND Porcevarx. ‘the le cut saepttent ne ave car tere tee meat we tare star terete will ‘be "as cheap as any house in this sal yea ei Wasurserox 317 La. Nt Co: ea Office, | afflicted with, A large saving on a year's bakings. ALL UNCOMPLICATED CASES OF CATARRE, COMING FOR TREATMENT BEPORB NOVEMBER 15TH WILL BE TREATED FOR 83.00 PER MONTH | OBSTRUCTED BREATHING FOR FIGHT YEARS. HENRY ©. VALLMER, NO. 1411 32D &T. N.W., SUFFERED WITH CATARRH FOR EIGHT YEARS, BUT 18 WELL Now. Mr. Vallmer, who is connected with the Connecticut Pie Company, telly the following story: For eight | years Ihave been troubled with difficulty in breathing, | espectally through iny mose, which has been so ob- structed at times us to make it almost impossible for me to get air through it at all. More recently the nasal condition has become attacked by something re- sembling asthma, which has occasionally compelled me to sit up all night tn order to wet my breath. I couldn’t sleep well when I laid down and ft was» common thing for my rest to be broken. Very little active exertion would make me thort of breath and then I would wheeze and cough, my throat felt full und dry and I was frequently clearing it Of course I went to Dr. Jordan for treatment, and | to him is the credit due of my restoration to health. His treatment has accomplished wonders in my case. During the treatment he removed 7 or 8 polypus tumors from my nose, which gave me ereat rellef. and the after treatinent has inade my nose permanently clear and natural, my wheezing and coughing has eradualiy abated. until now no symptoms of it ap- Pear and I breathe better than ever before in my life. Dz Cc. M. Sorvax, (606 13TH ST. N.W. Spectalty—Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs and Ear, CONSULTATION AND ONE TREATMENT FREE. Office houre—Yto lla.m.,2 to p.m., 6to8p.m. 9012 m. nSskto-2t sv DR. SNYDER, ‘Tus Successrut Osssity SpeciausT TESTIMONIAL OF EDITOR CHAS. F. BON! RICE LAKE, WIS. we “*As is well known to a large number of our friends we have been under the treatment of Dr... WF. Snyder, thecelebrated specialist of Chicazo, since the Isth of January, 1882, for obesity, with very kratifying results, as the following statement of Weight and ineasurements before and afer sixty days’ treatment will she Sea 4 ‘ hee tended to our regular bust- hess, suffered no inconventence whatever and have Deen’ improving every day. We would sdvise all sbesity to write to Dr. Snyder. We will be pleased to answer all lettersof inquiry where stamp ts inclosed."—Kice Lake (Wis.) Times, April 1, 1802. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL Contdential. Harmless, and with no starving, incon venienor, or bad ‘eBccts, For particulars cal, or address with Gc fu ssn DR. O. A. F. BORNOT, 1103 G Street N. ADCUSNAETEGEOTED NE ERNUEY feveral Elewant New Cabinet Grand Uprieht Pianos, ‘Sstrings, full tron frame, rosewood and fancy wood cases, such as oak, mahogany. &c., which we are now eelling at $300, made by several prominent makers, ‘This is positively the first time this offer has ever been made. Long time. Elegant silk plush stool and cover witheach piano. Hully guaranteed for 5 years. W..G. Merzznorr & Co., et Con 1220 axv G Srs N. W. S. N. Maven, MILITARY AND SOCIETY Goops, : REGALIA, PARAPHERNALIA. UNIFORMS, BANNERS, JEWELS, os BADGES AND BUTTONS. Ger Taz Busr. ‘ THE CONCORD HARNESS. Lore & BRO, 407 Penn. ave., eAijoining Notions! Hotel. eres Biankete and Lay Robes ot 1ow prices. Irs Worx Coowrs ADVANCED METHODS ARE TRIUMPHANT. A GENTLEMAN OF THIS CITY WHO HAD TR’ OTHER DOCTORS WITHOUT BENEFIT FINDS RELIEF AT THE MACKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. treatment at the Mackenrie Medical 1 1 last for Catarrh of the Noss, and Stomach. I had frequent ted © my How stopped up a erat deal of the time and tue paired my sense of a There was a ue of fale hess in tay throat and a great amount of tous! th ft, which caused me to hawk and expect of the time to heop wy thront cle Ww Woes 3205 Pet., city. quite husky at times from the catarrh having affected, the vocal chords Thave previonsly fatled to got relief and had beg under treatment for seven months by another epg cialist of this city, tvut did not improve any une quit him and weut to the Mac Movdical Instte tute, and under their treatment, which is very pleasé ant, I improved from the start and my bad sympe toms have already nearly ail left me. I heartily recommend the Institute to all suffering from chronic disease. (Signed) WwW. L LYS. Washington, D. C., Oct. 27. A LADY'S COMPLIMENT, Wiss Atice Gales, No. 1120 INth st. now., wayne! ‘Was xreatly reduced in strength and flesh from of the nose, throat and «tomach, but after afew werk: treatment at the Mackenzie Medical Institute my ume pleasant sym) Gisappeared. My head is cloary my Bose, throat and stomach «ive me no trouble. now sleep well, eat hearty and am gaining in MACKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Parlors, 1344G st. now All curable diseases treated with success, Roactaly ties: Ontarrh, Diseases of the Ear, Nose, Throsty ‘Lunge, 8! Blood, Nerves, Kidneys, Bronchitia, « Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Successful treatment by mai!. Write for symptom blank. Office hours, # to 12 a.m., 3t0 Sand 7 to 8 p.m Sundays, ¥to 1: GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,600t, LAROCHE’S IGORATING TONIC, SONTAINING i and ine. LOSS of APPETITE, FEVER and AGUE; MALARIA, NEURALGIA and INDIGESTIO An experience of 3 in Perea Soa ONT: DELAY KEMP'S BALSAM H Be ot cove doat It cures Colds, Cougs, Sore Throat, Croup, Infuenem, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certeig eure for Constuption in first stages ands sare relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by