Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1892, Page 15

SS é ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. ant and refreshing to the taste, and actsgently yet promptly on the Kid. neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system eflectually, dispels colds, headaches and tevers,and cureshab- itual constipation. Syrup of Fige is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and &cceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneticial ip y.. —_—— ~NweMHE EVENING STARS “WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES, THE SOCIAL WORLD. Prominent Houses Being Opened for the Winter. ON THE PROMENADE. Fashionable People Retarning Home--Debu- tante Teas to Be the Thing This Seaso: An International Romance---Weddings--- Personal Notes of Interest. Many prominent honses were opened up last | week, and nobody need feel ashamed to be seen | at home now. big green shutters at the British legation are open wide enough now, for Str Julian Pauncefote and his family are back | again. Sir Julian has ® new order, that of the “Bath,” to add to the many honorable decorations which he is already entitled to wear om great occasions. It was conferred upon him last summer by the queen. ‘The Connecticut avenue promenade has taken | on ite accustomed look. Nearly all theold stroll- ers take a few tarne there morning and after- noon and the gayest hour at present is between | $:30 and 4:30." A few of the younger diplomats are missing yet, and consequently the ranks of the gallants are just o trifle weak. But these defections will be made up as soon as the horse show in New York is over. The show opens next Monday and would not be jered alto- taken the house No. 925 Farragut square. Mrs. Harter is a sister-in-law of Representative Harter, and has two attractive young daughters to introduce to Washington society. Mrs. Robert G. Dyrenforth has returned from her visit to Europe and is Vermont avenue. Miss Carrie went with her, has remained abroad with Gen. Dyrenforth’s mother, probably for the winter. Mrs. Dr. C. 8. Pugsley of Oakfleld, N. Y., ie visiting her brother, Mr. W. H. Martin. at 415 5th street northeast, for a couple of weeks. Miss Anita Cluss has returned to this city and | is at home with her parents ut 413 2d street | northwest. | The marriage of Mr. J.P. Heimer to Miss Georgie 8. Brockett took place on Wednesday morning last, November 9, at the home of the bride's sister, 1850 Penneyivania avenue south- east. Rev. G. F. Williams officiated, in the Presence of the relatives of the bride and Groom. They soon after lett for a short trip to New York. ‘Miss Blanche E. Allison is visiting friends in New York city and Newark, where she will re- | main until the last of November. | The Potomno Literary Club held its reguiar monthly meeting last evening at the rosidenco of Dr. C. H. Rand, 1228 15th street northwest, Dr. D. 8. Lamb presiding. After the opening exercises Mrs. A. McLean and Mr. C. Mackinek | were elected as members and Mivs M. Bingley and Dr. E, A. Duncan were proposed for mem- | bership. The death of Milton Ford, a former | member of the club, was announced and eulo- gistic words were spoken by Dr. Lamb, Judge MeCalmont and Silas Boyce. Prof. 8. R. Klemm of the burean of education read the essay of the | evening, entitled ““Selence Invading the Parlor,” SHOOTING STARS, “Does. your husband say” much about his pain?” . “No, doctor. He can't complain.” “Well, I don’t know, doctor. You see he's too sick to.” A trim Sgure—the miltiner’s bill, Columbia—Do you want the earth? Democracy—No, But I'd likea large section of North America, please ‘WHAT THEY ALWAYS CALL 17. No matter where the triumph lights, ‘The world may always see That most enjoyable of sights, “A moral victory.” “Gold comes in quartz,” said « geologist, “but I can’t get it even in half-pints."” “I declare,” eaid Mra. Clovertop, “‘my Josiah is a smaft man, but he is powerful lazy.” Indeed?” find some place on this earth where earth: quakes come fast enough todo the eburnin’ AN OBJECT LESEON 1X PHILOSOPHY. She looked ‘neath the bed for a burglar; She found one; and now it ia plain She'll be a bit wiser and never | reporte at Portland, Me. “Yes. He is spendin’ hours readin’ up to! ALONG THE WHARVES. Politics and adverse winds are responsible for the small eupply of oysters. The steam yacht Lina hns not seven screws, a8 printed last night, but twin screws. Steamer June will not go to Florida, as con- templated. She hastaken station alongside the Leo, tebe Hustler, Capt. Nilson, was cruising yee - The Nina Tilleon will bring upa of rosewood and shingles from Florida The Edwin Hunt is discharged and will prob- ably lond for the east at Baltimore. Capt. Crowell of the four-master Hunt is in Baltimore. ‘Tides have been running low during the northwest winds. Several lumber-laden craft are about due. The three-sticker Albert T, Stearns, popu- larly known here in the ice ‘trade, fouled the Vineyard Haven yesterday. The Stearns bad her port rail end bulwarks ‘smashed amidahip and her foresail torn. She was from Islesboro’ for New York. The William Keene, one of our ice carriers, , that while off Thatch- er's Island she was blown on her beam ends, had decks — and lost three hogsheads of molasses and forty barrels of herring. ARRIVED. Hill, Alexandria, Capt. McKenny, from river, with 300 bushels of oysters, Bare Constellation, with 111 tons of Consolidation coal. Mit! more, Capt. Johansen, fro SHS OHomtnts with 90 corde of wood” —_ SAILED. ‘Three-mast schooner J. 8. Hoskins, Baltimore, to Georxetown. Sclioouer Eaylet, Baltimore, Capt. Mc- four-masted schooner Henry L. Beckham at | ANACOSTIA. Mrs. M. A. Wentford gave a sociable last night. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clark, | Mr. and Mrs. Edson, Mra. and Mise Foster, | Mrs, Ames, Misses Fisher, Sweetman, Dawson, Ellison, Morgan, and Mesers. Simpson, Gray | and Webster. |. The young democracy of Anacostia painted | the town red with a’bonfire last ight. Miss Maud Howard of Congress Heights is visiting Mrs. C. W. Pyles of Harrison street. Mrs. William Mathews of Le Droit Park has been the guest of Mrs. James E. Arnold. Mrs. Walter Procter of East Washington is | with her father. Officer L. B. Anderson. | | Mr. Samuel Anderson has returned from a | | gunning trip in southern Maryland. \ The members of Emanuel Baptist Church, Garfield City, last night surprised their pastor, Rev. J. A. Tavlor, by calling on bit at his res idence, 722 Sth street southeast, and making him many valuable gifts. Killed by an Elevator. Yesterday afternoon an accident took place at the new colored Odd Fellows’ Hall, on M between 16th and 17th strects northwest, by; which Kolly Thompson, « colored laborer, lost | | his life. He was working on the second floor, and was talking through the shaft of the ele- yator, which had gone above, to some one be- low. When the elevator descended he was caught between the joists and crushed to death. He was removed to the morgue and Coroner Patterson today gave a certificate of accidental | death. | nine Justice Bnapter, has in the Equity Court See the Point? -— You would not hire a servant with a “character” dated five years back. You would ask what she had been doing meantime. When you read testimonials of baking powder see that they are dated. Ten-years-old recommendations are used by some makers, meantime they have changed the quality of their powder. Marion Harland says in her letter : &} Dated Feb. 5, 1892. “After a long and careful trial of others, I prefer Cleveland’s Baking Powder. . . A like quantity of Cleveland’s goes further and does better work than any other of which I have knowledge.” b,, . Mo , ” | which was farther discussed by Judge McCal- made a decree of divorce in favor of Al- mont and Dr. Lamb. Miss Luiu Facius gave a Go looking for burglars again, mos P. Bogue in his suit against Elizabeth V. Cann, to Georgetown, D. C., to losd stone for New- its effects, prepared only from the gether Fight unless there wasa plentiful sprin- | FOR SALE—Honrses & V SUBURBAN PROPERTY : ol wrt News, Lonsboat, Oncovia, A-cxandrin. Capt. | Bogue (neo Spencer). The ‘churge wend = a — : F 2 - ' pein kling of foreigners in the audiences and to grace | piano solo entitled “Dancing Leaves,” followed | The worst waste of physical effort and mind | Boplor: to Decnguan. " Bcheones Union Meee ‘Alex: | le- | OOK SALE—I HAVE JUBi BOUGHT FOK CASH. RSALE—IN HYATTSVILLE, MD. NEW 7. Siast healthy and agsecable sub- | “stamens aud uppers constqneat of the| bone een eine Song." Mrs. Dora T- | Is searching for what youwouldrather not find. | sndein, Capt Gebsier. oS Saint -Stenny Afton, | Sertion, | anes wiock of the Sneat box artes Comapens of | terse penne eigtncoce, eran: cane jn Sitetany ®ances,its many excellent qualities meeting of so many of the socially distin-| Voorhis read an original story, entitled “A | Occoquan, Geormetown D'C. Op heer SO. SS elphia, which has justeold out “This work will | iu '3) devs ‘Address OWNER, F . commend it to all and have made §¥i*hed. There is every evidence that the New | Strong-minded Woman.” Miss Maud Porter, “What's that?” he inquired of his niece, who | S.4¥ah.'Schucner Stiver . Alexandr be sold at a very low price. eet 2 = ME pn Son oc nite ei lo ald and ba’ Jorkers are likely to rave more intensely over | accompanied by Mrs. Dr. Brown on the piano, |, a 6 | gemes Blackburn. to Aquia creel. Bohooner = Bt . | POR SALE 10 ache or THE it the most popular remedy known, the horses than they did over the chr | sang the “Creole Love Song” and for an encore | had been trying to entertain bim with music. | Lean, Annapolia, Capt. Jongh Lawren A WORD To THE y cumnd Ong euhestateahs | ohees ee “ye Syrup of Figs is for sale in 0c. and mutas Inst week. lo tis furhio gave “Fiddler and 1.” Dr. E. 4. Dunean con-| ‘She paused in her performance to reply, | fhoms, 10 Goan river. Cutter Grace. ‘Wau WISE. ‘eee ath iia, or rive bers “Gants | invehineat GALLS EU GeER NS! tuck Sch : cating teen ai tho horse chow there is a gen- cluded the program with a recitation entitled | “That te an organ stop.” Ti ete lower, waiers on pleasurs crulee. toon ta "41 De Salon stn aise | Fans ete jo lgereaafiont hanger Sitar wine Tee Oe gth® animal, too, “or the | “Withering, Leaves,” and ‘responded to an en y n't workin’ now, is it?” Sencha Beat RNA tae GE | CERTAIN ADVERTISEMENTS Fea ME DIRECT, FHOM STOCK FARM, | DOR SAL —A FAN OF 00 ACKES. 2 ante gist v new plan would " never bnve core with “The ymns Our Fathers Sang,” pia id econ Cape: Wiseel we Patuxens FROM TRAD ae pant ae ee soho. | mew ero tence een ee tity perpoase: ene save it on hand will procure if | been thought of. It has been talked of lately | thus ending a brilliant and very entertaining es ————— Uy ale, cil team DE LARGEYS STABLE ntie TIER | RET seta aa? gu ulinas, the fem Womptly ior uny oue who wishes te that instead of keeping one's own horves and | scssion of the club. | Atmong thore present werd THE COURTS. aay, (maaneay Boteas ee who fear the phenomenal success of i Fife. €2.S08.caaie Adar TNeM ie We wut accept muy substitute —_coachman exposed to wind and weather there | Dr. aud Mrs. Andrew J. Brown, mma 8. : cnet aT baw iooseen | © tar te v % = should bea line of public carriages waiting | Brown, Miss M. Bingley, Mrs. Dr. $$. Bond, | Count 1x Gexenay, Tena-—Chief Justice | Mz- Chas. Hanford’s many friends here bi gue vnir lowly matched mare: ty | FOR RENT_NEAT COTTAGE, Wit 7) , RUP C0. after all the assemblies to take the guests | Mary E. Bond, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Baker, Mr. Hingham and Judges Hagner and James. | B® ®tati‘ied to learn that ho is meeting wit *Olhor goed nantes Waren Gee he | rant end Mable: Smilies trem ley ILIFORNIA Fig SYRUI home. ‘This will not only protect the men and | and Mre. Silns Boyce, Miss M. Cowling, Dr. and| Yesterday—Lyon agt. Aldrich; appeal dis- | great euccessin thesouth. The Atlanta Journal t- | seen at WOND S'CO% SFkute” ™ | PORES tabdce? * > ‘SAW FRANCISCO, CAL, bons but will —_ male any —— Mrs. ELA = ~ a —— > missed. District agt. eevee aes Same | thus speaks of his performance in that city: (av) 4 a 3. Ras ASL JOR BALP 123 ACKES Gc doursvuse. xv. EW YORK. mm guests in cold or draughty paseage «|G. Emery, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fenwick, Miss! agt. Roach; settled. Jackson agt. Merritt; on GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,6001, LAROCHE’S INVIGORATING TONIC, g 6© Peruvian Bark, and FEVER and AGUE, MALARIA, NEURALGIA and INDIGESTION. An experience of 3 years in exrert meatal egal) sm, towether with the war Unie aid excende! Py the A. of Medicine im Paris, has ens led Laroche to extract the prtirn active Properties of Peruvian Hack (a result hot before attaine!), and to eoncene Ex wich Joneses 19 the Sicbewt torative apd invivoratine quatiet, fee. ‘of other remedies.” 22 rue Drouet, Paris. E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents for U. S., 20 North Willtam street, N. ¥. trae them 5 deatee tbe re lady happens to be alone, she can arr: Lave ber own footman wait and ride home on the box of the public carnage. As ladies never carty purses to balls, the can leave their names with an attendant and sottle the bills the next day. ‘The plan meete with a good den! of favor and it is thought could certainly be tried here with great advantage. In, fact it has been 4 great snccest ut the last two inauguration ball@ ns applied entirely to hired carriages, and with this new arrangement would give as much sat- isfaction at all Inte parties where four or five hundred people are all anxious to the rume time. got away at ’ way to introduce a young lady to society than through the mystic influences pretty sure to surround a 5 o'clock ten table. alt the more Bat teas, or balls, or whatever it pen to be, they will have little to do success that will greet the debutantes of the coming season. ‘The list as talked about so far is not iong, but it is certainly very inter- esting. Mass Edith Morton heads the list, naturally. The Morton residence in New city is being overhauled and farbished up pre- paratory to the family returning there. It is expected thet Miss Morton will come out at the Patriarchs' ball, December 12, following the long-established custom in wealthy New York | families. Some of our belies are to be there, too, with others from the north and the south, 8 Mise Morton is allied to many families mov- ing in the Patriarchs’ cirele it seems more than There has not yet | though the formal evening party and | ve ball are stoutly upheld by a | ‘ork | Fenwick, Mise Lulu Facius, Miss Fulton, Geo. ©. Gwynne, Wilbur Goss, Dr. and Mrs. A. von Hartleben, Gertrude Hayer | Mra. Orville Johnson, Eugene B. Lacy, Mire Lulu Knapp, Dr. and Mrs. D.S. Lamb, Miss | Ada Lo Dora T. Vorbis, Miss Mallett, John ‘S. MeCalmont, Miss M. Jasper Muni Mra. I. Morrell, Mra. M. A. Naylor, Mr. aud Mrs, Jobn Maud Porter, R. A. Phillij | A. Granville Patterson, Miss Patton, Dr. J. V Rawlins, Bessie Tyler, Mre. M. | Stterlin, Nettie Tune, Delia Tune, 1 Mrs. M. Thiseeil, Mi |, Miss Phillips, M. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Annie O'Connor and Mr. Joseph J. Crow ley at St. Aloysius Church Wednesday evening at £:30 o'clock. The wedding of Mr. William Parker Herbst d Miss Louive Cecilia Willige took place | Wednesday evening last at § o'clock at the Con- cordia Lutheran Church, the pastor, Re t Drewitz, officiating. The chancel was elabor- ely decked with white chrysanthemums and ims. Miss Lizzie Kettler, the maid of onor, walked in advance of the bride, | who was escorted by her fathe1 The | groom and his best man, Mr. Arthur | Bryant, mes the bride at the chancel rail. ‘The ushers were Messrs. Fred Schaltz, Harry Dunk- orst, Herbert Bradbury and J. Louis Willige. he bride was becomingly attired in a gown uf | white siik and carried a bouquet of white chry anthemums, The maid of honor wore a pretty robe of pink silk. B. Israeli, | Norris, Mrs. Ida I. Pifer, Mise | hearing. The bond of I. N. 0. | was approved. Equrry Couat—Judge Bradley. | Yesterday — Bogue gt. Bogue; granted. Willet agt. Watterson agt. Watterson; sale ratified and con- Cole, constable, divorce s | vevance ordered. In re Clement Smallwood and Edward E. Smallwood; writs de lunatico ordered. | Proraze Court.—-Judge Bradley. adminixtration, ¢. t. a. to Joseph N. Young; bond, $1,000," Estate of Lina R. Bingham; commission returned proving will. Estate of Warner Smith; order granting leave to state account and take tostimony. Evtate of W. H. Carrico; consent that letters of administration issued to the American Security Trust_ Com- | pany filed. Estate of John Warren Brown; | petition for letters filed. Estate of W. Henry | | Austin; do. Estate of Mary A. MeQuillon; citation returned. Estate of Eliza A. Smith: will admitted to probate and letters isencd to E. Goodwin; bond, $4,000. te of Carrie Collison; letters of admiuistration to G. Z. | Collison; bond, $100. Estate of Peter Fahr- manr; petition for probate of will and letters filed. Estate of Mary E. Croson; do. do. In re child of T. P. McManus; John O'Meara | appointed guardian. Estate of Harriet Saun- ders; report of administrator filed. Guardian chip’ of children of Joseph Lochboebler; record amended and payment ordered. tate of Timothy Nugent; order admitting will to probate. Guardianship of orphans of Orittendon Cohen; second recount fled. Es- tate of H. J. Williams; order to show cause. Wilson; bill dismissed. | Yesterday—Estace of G. W. Young: letters of | Es- | The audience which assembled in the Edge- wood avenue theater last night to celebrate the ning of the season in that honse by Mr. rles Hanford in a production of Julius Cesar went away more than delighted. The oduction from a ic standpoint was superb. The cast was a strong one and the formance was thoronghly urtistic success, |" The production offered several agreeable sur- | prises. In the first place, a word about Mr. ianford. His interpretation of the part of Antony was both faithfal and brilliant. He looked and spoke the part most successfully. At times his elocutionary efforts arose to maj nificence. In the famous oration over Cwsar's | body his acting was superb aud elicited encore fter encore. | Mr. Hanford combines a natural grace of car- | riage, a strong, clear voice, a noble mien anda fine intelligence that expresses itself in eve Hine. ‘This is his first season as a star, but he surely making for himself an established and brilliant reputation as an actor who belongs in the front ranks of his profession. — For the Children’s Aid. The Newsboys’ and Children’s Aid Socioty Will hold a donation reception at the home, 927 | E street, November 15, to continue through the | week. Money and supplies are expected. Cleared away— all the troubles and ailments that make woman’s in America, contain ara Fretiatie safe bores, Gonerd — | F'tomac. in aieht of Washingt ® SULT ABLE FOR COUN. | six hillen below tater OODWARD & LOTHROP | Vernon tract. wend h, 10h, Dand Bate mw. | fruit nie. Piete R SALE-AT A SACRIFICE-A PRRPEOTLS | “107 harness, coupe, rock | SALE_ORE Tron Une Very ces Ls, wile, deur onaes the BNO! woe endoes against it, and | away and phacton buswy at ZO? Det. nw. iv JOR RENT AT BENNING. Dc Two MoDrn® appeal to the authority of JOR SALE—1 COUPELETTE AS GOOD AS Ni cach, "at Noetiontiie, sa a Dr. SYDNEY RINGER, Professor of Medicine | 1°) extension-toy surrey tu fair craer. horee and at: | jeroone:tent © terme at University Co Londen. Author of (oe ee ee eee etetg nelnged: (the sourgiete | “Silos Te bkooks. ie a« Standard “Handbook of Therapeutics. Mies nw. “aces pt JOR BALE-2) ACRES. ROOM This eminent physician ACTUALLY F oH, SAE GRAVE, TQ DRIVING “HORSES pA ye writes as follows :— toon ‘rey Seow. & | RSE OPC a ees “From the careful analyses of Professor Art- | ¢ 3 = OTs 6 | FIRED 204d others, Tam satised that Messrs, Vaw | JOR SALE—BAY MARE, 5 YEARS OLD: WEIGHT, ye Se refen nant Hovren’s Cocoa ts in no way injurious to health, | 4 1.100 Ibe 5 @75; must besold by Nov. 15. Cen bé | gran per ini, terms: lO down talanee 610 per and that it is cecidedly more nutritious than other | S*0 at 1520 Levis st. n.. SUL | util ‘paid; “will sell to colored people. A | Cocoas—Ii is certainly “Pure” and highly diges- | FOR SALE A LANDAULET OF BREWSTERS | OWNER 1. Star ofticr, tible. maker in cond order: price $300. To be sven at SUBURBAN HOME | _ The quotations in ce: advertisements from | GOODMAN'S BLES, 107 Ost. nw. _all-2t° a | my book on Therape sare quite misleading | POR SALE THIRTY HEAD OF NORSES JUST | End cannot possibly apply to Vax Houran’s | Marrived irom Georectown. Ky." Three paite of tar econ.” borses, one pair of up, coupe fa asia ie Ys Cocoa de | Obe bPOWR horse, can trotatniie in 2.50: one sorrel | eens Jee rp taction om Nae Howrdt’'s Cocos de | Sheree Mere. tn WB ten wentieneps | tans effectually repclled and the very authority | Guving horses, To be. seen at JOH Bie . | cited t0 injure it, has therciz been prompted to give | SALE'STADLES, 1210 Ohio ave. nil 2w | 4 very handsome testimontal A | Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Other Chemicals are used in the Preparation of FOX, SALE RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR ANY ry racy Stratiord, Kersey of anes for t: These places wen Carel lars and map ang Tit of othr one dosiring a nice driving outfit; handsome @- | for fin ket vont nck mare, side-bar buxey. whip | nthne Dreasonable offer refuses’ Can te ‘seen | T! itt . ‘ apm stake JOR RENT IN HYATTAVT . Tok 1620 Mat. feruall family of adults, par: of 8 cottage, ‘elicits fully ‘situated ‘uear station, referen cn Address 8. AG. Star offtcd FOR SALE A TRACT OF LAND CONTAINEN: Lactes at Branchvilie, Md Kk. This proverty faces two Tyne through the propert: and is only 100 yards from depot an from line of proposed electric railroad psiat of Groom dwelling and ares are under « After the ceremony tives of the bride an a reception to the rela- gre followed at the ‘sto! probable that sue will be presented to her kins- | folk and townsfolk first. Somehow or other | | Estate of G. L. Andrews; will admitted to fs life a burden to } ee and letters issued to Alice R. Andrews: her. She's ro- W. BAKER & C0.’S : , rice amsortinent of plush aud f BS | the notion, lus gained credence here that the | ore handsome und wamerons, Te Present | bond, $600. Estate of Teresa MeDonald; pott lieved, cured, and verp low prices BE DONATE Bad = Vieo President and Mra. Morton will make their | “Se Mandme snd numerous. | | sion for letters filed. Estate of Funny Lowry; sesticed) wile De re C08 alls Senne ot. st. | [20K SALE_ON SMALL MONTHLY P . | daughter's debut @ notable occasion by some | roe New York. and after stopping at Carlide, | renunciation of execution filed and Elizabeth oaledl let iaed | PRE SALE, A FINE AUC YEAMOLD MORSE, | E's ew iors very dreitabie new umes Tis Woex Covsrs | large enterininment enrly in January at their | Py Yor yoveral weeks will relem io. then ey | Lowry appointed; bond, $500. Estate of Ba) which ts absolutely ratte press and bor ir offer will be ae 000 cottage, containing 4 rooms, @10 cash residence on Rhode Island avenue. ieee ~ 4 Then, | Sohn Chambers; will filed. Estate of Philip eriodical pains, we and solubie. Inquire at DE Y & SANDERS’, sth cae ~ , | home at No. 1082 25th street northwest, where | Jones. do. Estate of Mary ©. Bartlett; letters ti weak back, bear: be Race ro - Hi sts." a0.” | “On ou It is doubtful if there has beon a prettier girl | they will be pleased to receive their friends | JO"es: de. Pc maciae wen a Si< ing-down ” sensa- | Ithasmorethanthreetimes | To > aix-vEaR ADVANCED METHODS ARE TRIUMPHANT. | introduced daring the last ton years than Mim | afice Deconalier 1 | of administration to E. C. Bartlett; bond, $9,- iene eer Onk pf testrenath of Cocos mized | POX, SAUL CHER? Tecy and | —eeeg! SO cotton, containing room, €20 cua eee Belknap, daughter of tho late Gen. Belknap,| A pleasunt evening was enjoyed by the mem- | 9 ees at stration, all jiifemate complaints,” are eae ee harness: own: going aw STARE, | “Tasee, 50 cottages, containing 6 to 7 rooms, @25 . z * Whore coming debut has been announced by ker | bers of the Golden Light Pleasure Club of East cured by it. proves digestion, enric nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. = ed = 5 cunt and @25 per mou 4 GENTLEMAN OF THIS CITY WHOHADTRIED other. She was seen a little last winter at the | Washington laut evening at the residence of the | PERE ncn ek for €6,000 | the blood, dispelsaches and pains, brings re- | Jt'is delicious, nourishing, and’ easily ge ty Cb parece ins © comma, O89 <ote OTHER DOCTORS WITHOUT BENEFIT parties given by her mother's oldest friends, | secretary, Miss Florence Womersley, 416 G | = so0per has purel sie DIGESTED. FINDS RELIEF aT THE MACKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. T began treatment at the Mackenzie Medical Instt- | tate Sept. 1Vlast for Catsrrh of the Nose, Throa and Stomach I bad frequent tei colds, which kept my nose stopped up a erent eal tarrh having affected > get relief ant had been months by another spe- J not improve any until 1 atment, wi ° start and A LAD at ands Mac nate M tute my un. disavpoar, is clear, atid stornact me ne trouble. I wat hearty an taine in wotght, MACKENZI® MEDICAL. INSTITUTE Parlors, IMA Get now suscess. Spectal Now. Throst, s. Bronchitis, treatment dand 7 to ¥ pm 29 wks ath FDUTOR CmAS. ¥. BONE, ine overs day ih obesity to write to Dr. Smy weak + her PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL ‘ak. Marmiany and wi 80 or ba ‘Sow Foe portcniars cal, ov sharene wits we sompee OR. O. W. F. SNYDER, MoviCnER-S THEATRE BLDG... CHICASO | and was greatly admired. He® beauty is of the | purest blonde type and her appearance very | distinguished. Mrs. Belknap has taken a house | | on I street for the winter. She spent the sum- mer at New London and other resorts, Mr. and Mrs. L.Z. Leiter and their family have returned, They had a charming trip up and down the Pacific coast and to Alaska, They spent the autumn at Lenox and have been lately in New York. Miss Leiter is handsomer than ever and more admired, if that were possible. The family will not be able to enjoy their splendid new house for at least another year, but they will have the satisfaction of now seeing | the finishing touches put on. | Another international romance will end in | matrimony rery soon. The engagement of Miss May Cuyler of Morristown, N. J., and Sir Philip G: igerton is just announced. Mise Cuyier, it will be remembered, spent last winter | here with ker mother, who is’ the widow of the | late Maj. Cuvier. They had the Kindleberger | house at 20th and G streets. The young iniy had no dearth of admirers here, but her own preference as well ag her mother’s were toward settling in the old world. They are not wealthy, and as Miss Cuyler has happened to have one of the most eligible men in England at present fall in love with her, it seemsa very mtisfactory | solution all round. a fine bank account and Sir Philip is said to | have an income of £20,000. He needs every | cent of it by all acconnte, as he keeps large | bunting stables, three county seats, a town | house and a villa at Dinard in running order. | fis mot! and sister spent last summer in | America finishing up an all-round-the-world ltrip. The bride-clect is rather a pretty girl | and her portrait will hold ite own in future col- | lections of American girls who have married into English high life. | Awedding nearer home, in which the resi- dents of this city will have a kindred interest, will be that of Mr. Woodbury Blair and Mrs. Marion McKay. The latter is now living in New York at the Cambridge, and the wedding, which is likely to be rather a quiet one, will | take place there. ‘The dinner-table decoration that took first | prize at the New York flower show was a study |in yellows. The center piece was a heap of | yellow chrysanthemums. It rested on an broidered square through which yellow satin gleamed. Doar eliver lamps and each with four burners under yellow silk and lace shades were at the corners. The china service was royal Worcester ornamented with gold, the Venetian glass was traced with gold and all the sweetments were in yellow tones. There was absolutely nothing new about it, as the same idea bas been repeated bere many times. At another specimen table pretty muuch the aame idea prevailed. The only novelty was the name cards, The names were stamped in gilt on a chrysanthemum leaf and it looked very pretty laid on the plate. Mr. and Mra. W. J. Hutchinson and family are back from Europe and at their residence, 1707 Massachusetts avenue. Lieut. and Mrs. Schofeld have taken a house on Hillyer place. | Ex-Minister and Mrs. Curry have just re- turned from their country place. They were | abroad ali summer. |. Senator and Mrs. Gorman and daughters jhave taken a flat at the Portland for the winter. They took possession the past week. Mr. Thomas J. D. Puller of this city was mar- riedin Iowa City Wednesday, November 2. His bride, Miss Elizabeth Ashmead Schaeffer, is the | daughter of Prof. Schaeffer, president of the Tor State University. The ceremony took place in Trinity Church. ‘The chancel was dec- crated with pink chrysanthemums, and when the bridal party had grouped about the officiat- ing clergyman, Rev. Samuel N. Watson, D.D., sSesnaed, Uy ven betdomentis, wh were all tended by seven who were gowned in white embroidered silk muslin and Nor veils, held by pink rosebud wreaths. ‘The bride was dressed in white satin with pearl passementeries. She carried a white rosebud and another was worn in her hair, fastening her veil. More than 300 guests were Present at the church. A reception followed at the residence of the bride's parents, after which Mr. and Mrs, Puller started on an eastern wed- ding trip. Mr. Fuller ia bailding « fine house on Connecticut avenue extended for his futare home. Mrs. Thomas Puller, the groom's mother, was present at bis marriage. Cards have been issued for the marriage of Miss Gunion, daughter of Mr. Z. P. Gunion, to Mr. Harr; hegre fy is the —_ Lae ay A at ‘at § o'clock, admission to which will be by card Mire, Geo. D. Harter” of Canton, Ohio, has ‘The Grey-Edgertons have | | street southeast. Among those present were Misses Annie and Fannie Rowe, Sue Conneli, Lalu Russell and Florence Womersley, Mestre lw. ins, V. Thomasson, H. Larcombe, Drain, K. Stell and B. G. Womersley. Miss Nicholson, one of the members, rece | turned to her home in Harringt | expected here before or after Christmas, | next meetin ‘The will be held Friday week at Miss | Lula Russell's, | There was quite asuccessful surprise party given to Miss Katie C. Finn at her residen | on Lincoln avenue last night by the members of the Victory Pleasure Club and other gueste, Mr. and Mrs. W. holeon are stopping at 207 3 Capitol Hill. | A pleasant surprise was given to Mr. and Mrs. C. | 8. Drury at their cozy residence,1628 6th street, | northyyest, Monday evening. it being the eighth anniversary of their wedding and also the bride's birthday. After an interchange of grect- ing and social intercourse the dining room doors were thrown open. showing the dining table well Inden with salads, ices, fruits and confections of all varicties, Among thoxe pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. White, Mr. and Mrs. G.' Bauman, Mrs. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Tnrowgood, Mics | Bettie Guinan Maggie | Caywood, } Caywood, Miss Josie Berry, Messrs. Martin, Bauman, Willett, Pear- | son, Wells, Policy, Julian, Martin, | Mr. and Mrs. Mayorga will leave next week for New York, where they will remain a few weeks, afterward continuing their trip to | Nicaragua, Mr. Mayorga baving resigned his Rost as secretary of legation to that country. | Mr. and Mrs. Mayorga will return to the Cnited | States next spring, the former being » commis sioner from Nicaragua to the world’s fair. The reception to Judge Shiras at the Univer- sity Club will be held on Monday, November 14, at 8 o'clock p. m. Mre, J.T. Varuell and Mrs, Wm, J. Zeh, 1601 | 19th street northwest, will continue to be at home on Wedne during the winter. Patrick's Church was the scene of brilliant wedding Thursday Inst at high noon, the con- tracting parties being John D.” Kinney and Helen Estelle Hannan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan'l Hannan. ‘The bride wore a becom- ing gown of white Lansdown trimmed with ot- ter, and a handsome Persian girdle. The | bride's hat was of the same material. She car- | ried an exquisite bonquet of La France roses. | The ceremony was performed by the brid: ' brother, Rev. Eugene A. Hannan of Baltimor ‘The maid of honor was Miss Gertrude Whyto, a little gir! of eix yi | J. Francis Costeller of Philadelphia, Jesse |Lusby Ergood, Albert Warren Rapp and Charies J. Murphy. Among those present at the church were Fathers Walter and McGee of St. Patrick's, | McAvoy of St. Aloysius’ and Fathers Dillon, Thomas and Wheelan of Baltimore. After a wedding breakfast at the bride's residence Mr. | and Mrs. Kinney left for a northern tour. They | will be at home to their friends Thursdays in | December at 912 T strect northwest. Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin Williams of Balti- more, who have been spending part of their honeymoon with Mra. J. B. McLaughlin, re- turn this evening to Baltimore. ‘The Grog Ration Question. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Iwell remember when the grog ration was stopped in the naval service. It was stopped on the 2d day of September, 1862, by an uct of Congress, and not 1863, as a correspondent of Tux Stan states, In lieu of the ration every person in the United States naval service re- ceived 5 cents a day as money. which was paid once a month by the paymasier. Well do remember the date, as I was then serving on board the United States frigate Mississippi at the city of New Orleans. We received our grog at 8 bells that morning, and at 12 o'clock we were all sadly disappointed when the grog tub did not make its appearance at 12m." P. D. State Game Warden Land's annual report will show a great decrease in the amount of large game in Colorado and an almost total de- straction of the mountain rout through vice lation of the laws, ra. The ushers were Messrs. | | of Imogene Page Dennis part 2, equare 722— fronting on E between Ist aud 2d streets north- east, Emily J. Mauro has bought for 16,000 of A. | Gleason lot 24, block 7, Kalorama Heights, J. H. Thompson has purchased of Inabella Thompson for $5,000 parts 201 and 202, B.'s addition to Georgetown—-fronting 28 feet 4 inches on P between 20th and 3ist streets north- west. D.M. Gooducre has sold to John F. Jarvis, sub lot 27 of Brown's sub of Pleasant Plains for $10,000. D. M. Goodacre has soid to P. F vain sub lots 90 to 93, square 870, for $4,400. McLuchlen & Batchelder report the following recent saies of real estate: To Mr. Julius O. Boggs, in connection with Mr. Wm. Palmer, lot 8, block 24, Brookland: $637.50. To Messrs. John A. Mussi and A. S. Johnson, trustees, house No. 526 10th street northeast, for Prof. | John B. Smith of New Brunswick, N. J.; $8,500. | To Mrs. Elizabeth Redmond, house No. 1630 61h street northwest; $6,250. Io Mr. E. M. Simkins [etal, through M Kleiner & White, lot 2, sguare 1040; $3,526.56. ‘To Mims Alice Mc- | Mantz, for Samuel Ross, esq., through Messrs. | Wright & Stockett, lot 87. square 1008; $2,340. |To Mr. Henry F. Getz, part lots 51 and 52, | square 936; €2,500 cash. vestment Company. part lot 2, square 2; $4,192.41. To Mrs. Lena Neurobr for Firman 2. Horner, esq., lot 34. Bellevue; $2,597.96. | To Mre. Mary G. Smith, through Messrs. Pitney & Bradford, southwest corner of 9th and N | streets northwest; $5,700. ‘To Mr. Frederick J. Purner for Mrs.’ Augusta M. P. Town- i, lot 11, Bellevue; $1,583.40 cash. . W. MeLachlen, trustee, lots 37, 38 1.39, square 776; $3,267. To the Security In- vestiment Company for Mr. John A. Massie, lots 110 to 122, imclusive, square 546, being thir tecn lots on McLean avenue ' southwent; $8,914.50. To Dr. L. 8. Nicholson for F. R. Horner, bog 2 west half of lot 8, block 17, Brookland; $315. To Mr. John A. Massie, lots 43, 44 and 45, square 72, fronting L street northwest, in ‘connection with Mr. J.T. Dyer; To the Security In- 37,612.50. To Messrs. Johnson and Massie tru: $2 tees, lot 44, block 30, Rovedale, $2,100, and me parties, lot 25, block 24, Brookland; $675. This company reports considerable ac~ tivity in real estate and quite a number of im- | portant sales pending settlement, —— Fell From a Step Ladder, John F. Mollure, living at 621 Rhode Island avenue, employed at the bureau of engraving | and printing, fell from a fifteen-foot step | ladder yesterday and was badly bruised about | the head and body. After being treated at the | Emergency Hospital he was taken to his home. GPRATCHED TEN MONTHS A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch for ten months, and was cured by a few days’ use MS.S.S"] M. H. Wotrr, Upper Marlboro, Md. swiFT'GPEciFic Twas cared some years agoof White Swelling inmy leg by using ‘and have had no symptoms of re turn of the dis- ease. Many prominent cians attended We aad failed, but 8. 8. 8. did the work. PAUL W. KIRKPATRICK, Johnson City, ‘Treatise on Biood and Skin Diseases mailed free. ES Swirt Sprcivic Compaxy, S| ‘Adanta, Ca. freshing "sleep, and restores health and strength. It’s'a powerful general, as well as uterine, toni? and nervine, imparting vigor and strength to the entire system. Contains no alcohol to inebriate; no syrup or sugar to derange digestion; a legitimate medicine— not a bevera: = If you're a tired, nervous, or sufferin woman, then the ‘Favorite’ Prescription is the only medicine that's guaranteed, i every case, to bring you help. if it doesn't Eg Vou satisfaction, you have your money Itcures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Conzh, Bronchitis and Asthma. A cer cure for Consumption in first stages and a sure reli | in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the | excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywiere. Large bottles, 50 cents and $1. névtu, th&sGm ALL UNCOMPLICATED CASES OF CATARRH COMING FOR TREATMENT BEFORE NOVEMBER 15TH WILL BE ATED FOR 85.00 PER MONTH. OBSTRUCTED BREATHING FOR EIGHT YEARS. HENRY C. VOLLMER, NO. 1411 92D ST. N. SUFFERED WITH CATARRH FOR EIGHT YEARS, BUT IS WELL Now. ‘Mr. Vollmer, who is connected with the Connecticut Ple Company, tells the following story: For eight years I have been troubled witledimMcuity in breathing. especially through my nose, which has been #0 ob- structed at times as 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 compelica me to sit up all night inorder to eet my breath. I could’ sleep well when I iaid down and it was a common thing for my rest tobe broken. Very little active exertion would make me short of breath and then I wonld wheeze and cough, my throat felt full 4nd dry and I was frequently clearing it. Of cou'se I went to Dr. Jordan for treatment, and to him ts the credit du@of my restoration to health. His treatment tas accomplished wonders in my case. During the treatment he removed 7 or 8 polypus tumors from my nose, which gave mie great relief, and Dz. C..M. Jonvas. 006 13TH ST. N. Ww. Spectalty—Diseanes of the Noo Throst, Lungs and Rar. CONSULTATION AND ONE TREATMENT FREE. Olice boure-Oto ll a.m..2 to4 pm, 6toSp.m. Sundays, 91012 m_ - pl@ektete | Ifo you can bo cured without thelr in by taking Ro Ht TION PIL New York. | jays is 30 the, follow Wholesale: MUTH BROS., Baltimore. Ws must Are you too fat? R. HUDNUT’S MARIENBAD Reduction Pills, ‘The original and safe teed abeointely harmiess, Tneiston having the right Ee tivewor, Gocaiae Henson, proprietor, 925 Broad- fay NX ss on every PORTLAND, lath and ¥ them some fine di tere, 510 11th st. nw. F gud business horses, speed: p looking; owner leav the city. mont ave. i JOR SALE_JUST ARRIVED_40 CHOICE SE lected hortes: enitable for all purposes : am aud driving horses | alsotwo sty 500 cottages, containing § to 10 rooms, 845 cash and @45 per inonth. ‘All of the al tion, they are cattulldings, “ke. Istrobes, bathe and ish cout horses and also one fue tatched team and | Jetrobes, bathe and other several low-priced horses. “NICHOLAS SCHLEGEL, rq 10,000 to 1.0 Joseth st nw. ri Pe FOR SALE SHABNESS— 840 carriage harness for...... 50 coupe or brougham harness for 30 coupe or brouclamn harness for. ‘75 coupe or broughain barnes for. 00 coupe or broweham harness for. boulevard and electric railroad to Bal more. Tt has Schools, churches. ke. | Commmntation Ww only Gly conte cach way. or for further particulars apply to NEWMAN, Owner, INiv I ot &m. or p.m. Fo. SALE-TWO HUNDRED 8F ae of land, inyroved and uniiuproved, near te beautiful lake, stores, post office, irks . Bend or cell for large bem. Iie. with inayat cou ° 20 niles" around the vity, before you purchase —_ = Per cent for ea of _ month. A tuake auburben: form ty aspectaity. Wi hn bawy, surrey and express haruess, single and rau to view Property free of chars, ible, we can offer you the greatest Inducem ute. | P=" “YiMbs'e Coevesrs, ail in and seo us before we wove to oUF hew quar 231m L321 Fat aw. Valuable book | ¢ haruess made to order and all work | FWOK SALE_95 OR 45 ACRES OF A BRACTIFUR OE een Te ae SEY ‘ ts 4 m value * 42a ise: oclime ow. Teckeh, 100 ¥ tne Fo SALE—ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS, ELIOT bie building lots at Forest Glen, Mi. ‘also wioe house. 3 RHERTHORD, 14190 wt. BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF NEW bend sumiuer and winter ms, harness, whips, robes, time (repairing). ‘Pas ave. AUCTION SALES. ¥ wn sine 2 __ FUTURE Days. [_ATBIEE & SLOAN, Auctioncers, 14076 st TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV PROPERTY KNOWN AN No 30 FOSTREE (CORSE DELAWARE AVENUE SOUTHWI=T9 AND 464 DELAWARE AVENUE SOU THWES WASHINGTON, D.< By virtue of a certain deed of trost deted 24 day of JUST ARRIVED well-beed Virginia horses; LOAD OF AL of horses received every week. including drivers and. good variety of heey drayebt horses. Hear of O12 G st. TD | January, A. D. INNS, and duly recorded in Liver No. NDHFINER. Telephone 608. ° | LAT. fol, 2 et nea. of the and records of the Diin- SS5osa trict'of Columbia, abd at "he request of the party: s E PANEL DELIVERY WAGONS; ublic suction, tn QR SALE “FINE PELIVE Wi: | secured thereby, we will sell at + uct 4 an d-made baxiness and dayton wagope: w Cure for Obesity | conten si : . Feet Tue Day rupee cane (CORPULENCE). conan) See, Shah. AE. FO. sve. AT HALE PAST F CLOCK FM. the to 5 JOR SALE—CARRIAGES. WAGON following described real District m of 2 to Slbs and e@ty aforesaid, and hod & week without any oF plan of said city as ows, to wit: Let lettered oBvenience. Guaran- and marked F in W. B. Todd's subd’ vision of lo ten, mare numbered six hundred and forty (O40, jug 30 feet 8 Inchon on E street, and. baw depth of AO fort on Delaware avenue southwest, wed by a two-wtors brick dwelling Ras SOF stroe . corer De a= are aveune West. acd « two-story brick dwelling koown a= Delaware avenue southwest. Terms. Oue-third cash, balance in six. twelve eighteen months, with interest, TRADE MARK Price ficient for 6 weeks’ treatment, pit, Geo, a 160 Montarne street. okiyiy ays. "My wife, hus ands nd bee ‘beuctited 1a health, kes ke. id een ret itr, W. ke MILES, 38 Park flow, New York, wgites: of trust on the SPesOO till be required at tiawe of eaier ama sige Fe 1 oe req me 5 o Boe tegrated with tn fen “days roe of cae the trustees reserve the right to treell the ‘30 day is 30 pout so well in 17 years. Send for Mr. Hadnut's SUHELED Re STEVEN Z. D. GILMAN*S PHARMACY, 637 Ben and Is now in operation from end of Aqueduct bridge to Fort Meyer and Arlington, with transfer line from end of cable road in Georgetown. Taxes To Renesoze Grasty can furnish your house—svery room tn it— with every article necessary, except stoves, OSE Fane construction and the entire route completed to 6th st. epot in twelve months’ time, which will give rest- Property atthe risk aud cost of ibe ‘defaulting pure Gharer after euch public tice as they tay SDitdeds ELON A) MOOBWaRD,{ Truster RATCLIFFE, DARE & 00. Auctionsera cH, NCERY SALE OF VALUABLE Sp suttn | fixe ESTAT! od ‘KLMISES NO. 18] RYRPEY MONTH WEST By virtue of @ decree of the Supteme Court of the District of Colum! To CENTER MARKET AND 6TH ST. DEPOT. The Washington and Arlington Electric Railway jv equity cause No. ‘Tho bridge actos the Potomac will soon be under uare uuitered ome bundret and dered efeht 1 thirty-two G52), her with the inprovemeuts, Grasty, ao on installmaonta, soi you | denteot rs One-third cea balance tn two mua 7 . 9 ores, ments. able an 4 a Cm eestion con ese at costars trenteret oty.| Seana aaa ed aaa at low, bagenanagn? 4 te ty be weet deod of 1 Gsasty ~will make and lay any Conpet sane prcpesy i sige iron in ico ae ip ves sepr oasivcermog nad ira Grasty don't promise you something for nothing and | S#e or equal rapid transit faci. ities? s cost. A of —~ ‘ndred & “eto ‘wil, youdon't get it anywhere. persons Lote are selling rapidly in this property. required at time of sale Terms of sale to be come clam to zaake nd charge for match ing and laying a Carpet. Get our pricesand have your eyes opened. Grasty's Solid Oak Cluster Log Table, six feet lone, takes everybody by surprise. Oak Chairs, cane seat, six for $5. Grasty bas a Good Oak Suite, 3 pieces, $14.85, €16.50, $18, $21.85, $25, 830 to $57.50. Grasty bas one way todo business and that is the before spring. miles of Washinton. The view is grand, taking in the entire city and Potomac river. ‘Washington's leading people and government em- ‘ied with in ten days from date of sale, other ‘The prices are low and within reach of all. ie frusios recerven th right to resell the property at Ae aninecetment, it needs only an investigation te | rial wod von: of dateuitine Gar-banagor puch ‘were. convince you that there will be big advance in pric | 210 ands s 456 Louictone ove. \RUSTEES’ SAL} OF HIGHLY IMPROVED LO@ Is LE DLOIT PARK By virtue of apower contained in a decd of trust from Jeannette H. Payne and antrew ¥. Payne, vee husband, to Maton Duckett and Lewis Ford, trac: date the Ist dey of May. IS, and re 1580. folte 172, detault having bem Asa home site, there ig no prettier spot within 500 A number of RIGHT WAY. ayes have purchased property in Fort Meyer Heighta | Bs tn the pryarei of the indeberig-w' therstn we Se etary, ney Om enything you bay mot | 1.1 ai apenk of it im the hithest terme. Seabee we ety ‘Teach your little children to say Grasty the Pusher. | If you are looking for a good speculation we invite | J.) Pi ag SA Grasty makes bold statements and you must Bot | yon tainapect the property. Wanilin cin, District of Commmbaa. to doubt till you try. ‘Ail etrecta are being graveled. Gresty ill be pleased fo show yon around whether |, jg (An all-year-round suburb. : a | Sscos Boows Rermme Suz stom 729 Tru Sz. N.W.: Winter will not stop improvements. Full particulars and mape at offices of the managers. “ROBINSON & LODGE,