Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1892, Page 15

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, and sctagently yet promptly on the Kid- neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colda, headaches and fevers,and cureshab- itual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of ‘its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, rompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sub- Stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most asap. remedy known. p of Figs is for sale in 50c. and a by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not Wave it op hand will procure it Womptly for any one who wishes te Wit Do not accept any substitute CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ‘SAM FRANCISCO, CAL, a. aEw YOR om Bayou COUGH 2) ARNT DELAY KEMP Meures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, Wheopine Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain care for Consumption in first stages and a sure relief | imadvanced stages. Uso at once. You will see the eatelient effect after taking the Sret dose Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles, 50 cents and 1. né-ta, thitsém GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 15,600f, LAROCHE’S GRATING TONG, Peruvian Bark, and Pure Catalan Wine, Endorsed by the Metical Fs Paris, as the Beet Kemedy for LOSS of FEVER and AGUE, MALARIA, NEURALGIA and INDIGESTION. An cPertence of 3 Fears fn ox mental amalyms, torethiee with the Teg Sil etlanded by the Acaiey Laroche to extract the entire active | Faron 22 rue Drouet, Paris. E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents for U. S., 30 North William street, N.Y. ‘ INVIG FAT FOLKS REDUCED DR. SNYDER, ‘Tus Successruc Osesity Spsciaist Were Etta au TESTIMONIAL OF EDITOR CHAS. F. BONE, RICE LAKE, WIS. er guIst of Chicago. since the B. for obesity. with very as the following statement of weasurements before aud afer sixty days" of January. gratifying results, Weight and treatment will sho tore After. Lows, 7 pownds...0 “pounds : ches... Ji inches #5 inches... 1549 inches = 46 inches. 20" inches We would advise all to Dr. Snyder. We will feery ‘every a Brct ea Staats oo wat b Sep Wewl to apewet all Istuersot im re ata io SRite Lake (itis) times, Aprl'T ise PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL Contin Marmion, and wiih we teoun venience, or ball (cee Por partculars call, or addirena with tee DR. O. W. F. SNYDER, Are you too fat? R. HUDNUT’S MARIENBAD ~ Reduction Pills, ‘The griginal and safe Cure for Obesity (CORPULENCE). Reduction of 2 to Side. week without any venience. Gnaram teed absciutely harmless, Insiston having the right Kind : see that the name R. Hepset, Chemist, Proprietor, 928 Broad> a2) fg tor FLLLS a PaSPaLY Te PRs, Ns" Peon. are and oth st TLMAN'S PHARMACY. 027 Penn. ave. SEMMS, cor No} ave ead Tach se ROT Moe Gaaesollt” a4 F- ~ on “OBESITY. Office of J. A. Flexner, Chemist. Pon-20-ni-na Co., Baltimore, Md. Dear Sire: Ihave made a careful chemical analysis of vour preparation Pon-z0-ni-na ‘and beg to report same entirely free from any metallic preparation. I regard it as one of the most harmless clase that I have ever seen. Very respectfully yours, Ky., June 13, 1891. J. A. FLEXNER. | from the train of incidents which bay | last winter that the duchess, as preparations of this THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. THE SOCIAL WORLD. Preparations for an Early Opening of the Gay Season. i} | | THANKSGIVING DAY PLANS. | The Time for Social Festivities Too Short | and Crowded—How Fashionable People Wish to Prolong It—When the Duchess of Mariboro Was in Washingtom—Notes. The coming Thanksgiving will be a quicter | festival in official circles than usual. Naturally | to the household of President Harrison the dav | | is fall of sad reminiscence. It will be just a month on Friday next since Mrs. Harrison passed to the life On Thanksgiving day the usual family circle at the White House will very be increased | by the presence of Mr. and Mra. Russell Harri- | son, who have been off and on in New York a | good deal lately, Lieut. and Mrs. Parker and j Mrs. | Dimmitk. friend or two, but generally there is little heart for any outward or unusual observance. Theater swith little dinner or supper | attachments are the order of the day, or the | nights. more properly speaking. Things are | | running along so comfortably and sedately that | society is wishing for almost any kind of = sensation to people's tongues wagging. The | Columbia At jab set a good example the | other day by throwing open its dours to| its lady friends. Why can't the other clubs do something of the same sort, the belles are | thinking, so as to provide a little festivity, even | of the mildest variety, to get the people together. Something ought to be done! to spread the social doings over a/ longer period than has become customary | ty dering the season between New Year tnd Lah Wedtueeday. "Wo crowd ft on thea so thickly, day after day and night after night that when the end of the seqgson is reached most of the participents feel ds if they could sleep the whole seven weeks of Lent. How to| remedy all this is by no means new problem. Occasi it had satisfactory s0- lutions. ¢ dancing class and =the bowling club were two forms of it and they answered all requirements. The dancing class outgrew itself, and was fiaally abandoned, bat its first season, when the dances were given | In New York nobody watts for the New Year to commence entertaining. The small dances are pretty well arranged for already. The Mon- | day night dances will bave two dates in Decem- | ber, and Mrs. Levi P. Morton's name heads the list’ of fifty prominent dames who are the Fatronesses. This ia only one of several weekly | dances. Over in Baltimore they are even more | advanced in starting the season, for the first of | the Bachelor’s cotiliions will be given next Mon- | day night. If any of the various projects which have been | talked of lately over 5 o'clock tea tables come to | anything there may be a series of dancesarranged to at least run through December. ‘These with | the usual pleasures always on band will help | wonderfully to divert Vanity Fair until the real, | serious business of the season of "93 is at hand. | Representative and Mre. Mills are at 1012) Mth street for the winter. Miss Mills will spend the winter in the west. | Mr. and Mra. Edward T. Platt are going to | | New York next Wednesday to spend a fortnight | with Mr. and Mra. T. C. Platt. | | Mire. and the Misses Reynolds have gone | | down south to spend the winter. | The Brazilian minister and Mrs, Mendonca hare taken the house 1523 New Hampshire | now occupies and was uaturally greatly ad-| mired inthe diplomatic circle in which she | moved. The material for a great Washington | novel or a seriesof them could easily be evoived | med the | rs. Ham- It was during President d among | merely, lived here. Arthar’ administration thove whom the brilliancy of the season - attracted, were many — whose social distinctions were better appreciated per- | haps in either London or New York than was | then possible in this city, where the residents | are inclined to what is substantial, conserva- tive and lasting in their social views. ‘There is some fear expressed that the duchess may find her income seriously embarrassed by the lavish expenditures that she has made on Blenheim castle, where, with true American | dash, she reigned so successfully. It is stated, | however, upon the very best authority that the | very contrary is the fact, and the duchess has plenty of money to set up just as magnificent au esiablishment as she likes in London or any- where else. Mrs. Elkins has been here for several days getting her house on K street ready for the | winter. The younger mempers of her family are still at Elkins. Secretary and Mra. John W. Foster expect Mr. and Mrs, Lansing to return from their far northwestern trip by the end of the coming week. In March next Mr. and Mrs. Foster will go abroad, as the former wiil be in attendance | upon the Bering sea conferences. ‘They are not | likely to return to this country for a year at | least, | Secretary and Mrs. Charles Foster have Mrs. | Pittinger of Ohio as their guest at present. | Representative and Mrs. Tom Jobnsun have | returned to their house on McPherson square. | Senator and Mra. Peffer and Miss Peffer have apartments for the winter at 924 14th street | northwest. Mr. Francis Colton and family have returned from their European travels and are again located at the Shoreham. They are making preparations to go to St. Augustine, Fla., at an early day to spend the winter. Mrs. Lizzie Webb is going to New York on Tuesday next to spend a fortnight with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Houston. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Shehan of 1633 16th street northwest have just returned from their two months’ sojourn ‘in the west, priticipally in De- troit, and have brought home with them their friend, Mr. T. B. Rayl, as their guest for the winter. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, daughter of the late Judge Wilson, Miss Bess Greenland, hter of Adjutant General Greenland, and Miss Mary Wilson, daughter of Mr. 8. Win. Wilson of Clarion, Pa.,are the guests of Miss Nina Mar- tin of 1327 T street northwest. | Gen. A. B. Upshaw and family of New York | arrived today and are at the Normandie. The party will remain till the holiday season. An enjoyable evening was spent Wednesday by the friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Malaney at her | residence on Ist strect east. The spacious par- |lors were handsomely decorated. After a bountiful collation the evening was spent games and dancing. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- | rbaugh, Mr. Ed. Smith of Kansas City, Mr. Frank foang, Mr. and Mra. Henry Frain, Mrs. Nellie Lain, Mr. and Mra. Frank, Mrs. Winkle and daughter and the Misses Annie, Net- lie and Gertie Lain, Miss Ella Harkins, Miss Ella Sullivan, Effie Harkins and Jenne Lain and Masters Harry Lain and Willie Sullivan. Miss Reamey of Hollidaysburg, Pa., is spend- ing the winter with her brother and sister, Lieut. and Mra. L. L. Reamey, No. 1746 N street. Miss Annie O'Connor and Mr. Joseph J. Crowley will be married at St. Aloysius’ Church Wednesday evening, November 23, at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. G. C. Maynard and family have left Ha rm. their country place near Rockvill and are settled for the winter at 2140 Florida avenue, Mrs. George W. McLanahan intends giving | an at home early in December to introduce her | daughter to society. Mrs. MeLanahan will be | assisted in receiving by several debutantes of | the season. Mrs. C. A. Kimmel of Baltimore and Mrs. E. D. Tebo of Brocklyn are visiting Mrs. J, H. Chureh of 10th street northwest, PON-ZO-NI-NA Is the only combined Skin Tonic and beautifier im the market. It impartsa refined Rourishes and preserves the skin Durgh’s, Mertz’s, Boston Variety Store and all tollet departments. 25.19 ‘aud speedily | A merry crowd of masqueraders gathered at cures all facial blemishes. Obtainable Laus- the residence of Mrs. 8. E. Edwards, 2202 I Mrw. and the Misses Wallack are back in town for the season. street, last night. as guests of the White Rose Pleasure Club. Dancing was enjoyed until | re For the same reason the households of the | fixe Dove and’ Mr. William (Jacques. Rev. Vice President and of the cabinet will observe | Father Walter performed the ceremony. The the day in the quietest possible manner. For | pride was gowned in white China silk, with | some of them the family circle will welcome a | gloves and velvet hat to match. She ied a | honorary members are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Zenas C. Robbins has returned | y and are at the residence of their son, t. | Lilly Warren, Bertie, Mabel Van Horn, Messrs. ments were served. Those present were: The Misses Mamie Bradekamp, Annie Leoffler, Annie and Nina Ganz, Florence and Mollie Brown, | Rosa Burdette, Emma and Mamie Shedd, | Mamie Harbinson, Hannah Buckley, Lula Brewer and Maggie Brooks, and Messrs. Charles | and Sam Herbert, Earnest Selby, Geo. Roberts, | Wm. Lewis, Wm. Cunningham, R. Beabler, | Julian Smith, D. O'Connor, Chas. Bonnet, | Walter and Henry C. Scott. | A pleasant surprise birthday party was given | to Mr. M. M. Rouzer at hia residence, No. 392 Hstreet northeast, Monday evening by the Home Social Club. "The company was enter- tained with vocal and instrumental music by | the Misses Minnfe Brower, Clara Nelson, Mary Augusterfer and Mr«. H.R. Street. Refresh- | ments were served during the evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Augus- | terfer, Dr. and Mrs. H.R. Street, Mr. and Mre. J. H.'A. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Hi. G. erglin, the Misses Belic and Gertie Kouzer, Minni¢ Brower, Katie Decker, Frances and Ada Augus- |. @rfer, Clara Nelson and Mre. Colburn, Messrs. | Casper Herbert, John Day, W. E. Colburn, C. | G. Harrison and E. J. Augusterfer. | Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Friebus, jr., have issued cards for @ tea on November 5, from 5 to 8 o'clock, the occasion being the ‘first. anniver- | sary of their wedding. St. Patrick's Church was the scene of a very tty wedding last Wednesday—that” of Miss 10:30, when masks were discarded and refresh- ] James Blakeney; vice ident, H. Reed; sec- merce reidnt white prayer book, the gift of the groom's sis- ter. Phoy received « uumber of handsome presents from their numerous friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jacques left 4i 11 o'clock for New York. When they returr. they will reside 1120 9th street, where they will be at home to their frieuds on Wedngsdays after Decem- ber 1. A progressive eucher party was given Thurs- day evening by Miss Emma Drew at her resi- dence, 1337 30th street. The he: were captured by Miss Regina McGeary and Mr. Schley Cassin. The booby prizes were taken by Miss Bertha Adams and Mr. Paul Crome- lien. Among those present were Misses J. and M. Cunningham, R. and C. McGeary | | Worley, B. Adams, M. Kurtz, F. E. Frauklin, | eae eee ee dance | afesers . James, P. Cromelicn, R. Strattoa, pores. 8. Cassin, G. and’ W. Drew, R. Richardson, J. Ochsenreiter and.J. Connors. | ‘The German Dramatic Association met Thurs- | day at 804 E street northwest, the occasion be- ing one of the social “at homes” of the club. | ‘The new president, Herr F. Claudy, presided. | The board of directors for 1892-93 consists of | Mr. F. Clandy (president), Miss Rosa Poesche | vice president), Mr. F. Lutz (treasurer), Mra. | rtha Caron (secretary), Miss Anita Schade | (ivrarian) and Miss “Agnes Burchard and | Messrs. L. Schade, De Grain and F. Altrup as | executive committee. Mrs. Emma Poesche, the in private ball rooms and life did not seem| founder of the “Gesclischaft” and for | worth living without one could boast of amem-|seven years its untiring president, had bership in the class, it was really a most im-| lately resigned all participations in its portant affair. affairs aud been made honorary president. | ‘The program of the evening consisted of a | scene from Shakespeare's “Two Gentlemen of | Verona,” performed by Musee Anita Schade and Lottie Allan, readings by Miss A. Burch- ard, Miss Dora Schmidt and Mr. Conley, and two songs by Rubinstein, which Miss Mila ‘chmidt, from Berlin, rendered in admirable style, accompanied by Mr. E. Droop, jr. Among those present were Misses Willenbuecher, Dr. | and Mrs. Christiani, Dr. and Mrs. Wiehle, Dr. | Freeland street, Worcester, and Mra. Ruebsam, Prof. Klemm, Mr. and family, Dr. Jones, Mr. and ‘Miss F: Miss Endicott, Mr Miss Claudy, Mrs. Didden, Mr. McCoy, Lange, Miss Porter, Mrs Ray Ellio Miss Burcard, Miss Poesche, Maj. Weyss, Miss Apel, Misses Schmidt, Miss Karr, Mrs. von Gluemer, Mra. MeIntire, Mrs. and Miss Allan, Mr. Altrup, Mr., Mrs.and Miss Lutz, Miss Coith, Mr. and Mrs. ichade | ‘inger, | Mrs. and reception Wed at National Kitles’ Armory, which was attended. The ladies looked very attractiv their pretty costume were Misses Houck, in Amofig those present afts, Minnie and Bertha Krouse, Sh Appleby, _Seliaw | avenue. The marriage of the second daughter | Schmidt, Holt ag’ Osansily, Gict | to Mr. McBean may, it is said, take place in the | Suilivan, Elliott, Dalton, B. and. j Bear future, but it will be a rather quiet event. | Keefer, Weeden, Miller, ‘Dodge, Norman, Washingtonians onght to take just as much | Connell, O'Connor, Gittings, Halleran, Barr, | interest as the New Yorkers in all that is being | Mrs. M. E. MeIntire,Mr. and Mrs. W. HL. Hobbs, PPETI | printed these days about the Duchess of | Mrs. Samuel Wheeler, Mrs. Wimsatt, Mrs. ITE, | Marlborough. She is as well known here and Halloran, Messrs. J. J. McCabe, C. E. Gorsucn | was as striking a personage in society as she | and H. J. Latchford of Baltimore, Md.; Messrs | was in the Inter city. She resided for some time | Coliins, H. Selihausen, Littic in, Dorse: with her aunt, Mrs. Ogi n the house | Swaggart, Ribnitzski, Hense, Noland, Wells, | | on Lafayette Square whi or Cameron | Beresford, F. Gittings, Thonton, ‘Helmus, Otterback, Brown, Browning, C. and T. Young, O'Connor, White, Perry, Sullivan, and’ the fol- lowing members: Misses E. Dodge, K. Hal- | loran, M. Johnson, A. Trundle, I. Tur Dugan, N. Fitzpatrick, A. Sulliv and Messrs. D. 8. Gittings, L. 1. A.W. Trundle, C. A. Fitzgerald, J. M. Lewis, R. H. Wimsatt, 0. E. Sellhausen, W, H. Duffy, | C. G. Roberts, J. Skeen and J. £. Mediey. Abirthday party was given on Thursday evening by Miss Maggie McLaughlin to a num- ber of her friends. Games of different kinds were enjoyed and bountiful refreshments were served. A regular meeting of the L’Allegro Pleasure Club was held Friday at the residence of Mr. W. Alburger. Mr. y ar Wade and Mrs. A. lected hon- orary members. After the business meeting the remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent. The next meeting will be held at Mr. J. Whitt’s, 463 P street northwest, to which | Robbins, 1750 M str | A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. G. W. | Van Horn Tuesday evening at her residence. | 1737 10th street, 1t being the anniversary of her birthday. ‘The parlors were cleared and danc- | ing waa enjoyed until 11 o'clock, when the line | of march was taken to the dimimg room, where | refreshments were served. The floral decorations | consisted cf crysanthemums, roses and | ferns. After supper dancing was con- tinued until a inte hour. ‘The — presents were numerous and handsome. Among the friends present were the Misses Annie and | May Codrick, Ida, Nettie May Serrin, Maggie | mmberlund, Maud, Saddie Millen, Clara Piepinbring, Susie America, Alice, Kate Cum- berland, Moilie Mahoney. Maybelle Chambers, Harry Codrick, Frank Dent, Harry Camber- land. G. W. ‘Keenan, Harty Serrin, Ward, H. Caldwell. J. Lampb, Cliff, Harry Downing, T. Phillips, C. W. Allison, Switser, Huntress, Culley, Bayne, Mrs. Simpson of Bos- | ton, Mrs. Capt. Colambus, Mr. and Mrs, Mar- shall, Mr. and Mra. C. W. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Downing and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. The engagement of Mr. Harry W. Dowling and Miss Sue B. Brackett is announced. Brackett isthe daughter of Mr. Geo. A. Brackett of Minneapolis, where the marriage will take place on Wednesday, November 30. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Grandin, with their two daughters, are again at the Shorcham for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Friebus, jr.. have issued cards for an “at home” on Friday, 25th instant, from 5 to 8. Mrs. Wadsworth bas returned from New York, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Thurber, for past fortnight. Miss Harriet D. Piatt, daughter of “Lieut. Robert Platt of the navy, left for Boston today to spend the holihdays with relatives. The Violet Socials held their regular meeting Wednesday evening at the residence of James F. Blakeney, 1425 9th street northwest. After the opening exercises the election of officers for | the next term resulted as follows: President, | Those present in costumes were Misses Lillie | Misses Gibson, Miss Abbie Johnson | ture on the piano by Prof. Chas, Chase, was in: SHOOTING STARS. The new Austrian minister to Berlin is named “M. de Szoegyenyi.” It is possible that he was | encouraged to leave Austria so as to save the | court stenographer from nervous exhaustion. retary. Kleir. The dining room of the Astor Hotel was the scene of a pleasant gat last evening, being a farewell’ porty to Mev ila Sturgis, whose home is in Oelwein, Iowa. The thirteenth birthday of Elsie, the little daughter of Major and Mre. Anderson, was cele- brated at their home, 471 Florida avenue north- ett ith masquerade, ‘The house was pret- tily decorated and many of the costumes worn by the little ones strikingly beautiful. Many older ones came to enjoy the pretty scene. ; treasurer, Chas. - ‘There, mamma,” said the small boy as he gazed at the dromedary, “that must be the camel that had the last straw put on ite back.” THE BREACH OF PROMISE LETTER. ‘Ob, contrast whose excessive woe Is scarcely to be hinted! His feeling when he wrote those words, Eberly, Martha Washington; Nettie Eberly Mikado; Maud Drew, Polish princess; Maris Breitbarth, Swiss t; Hortense Russell, Red Liding Mood; Minnie Schnebel, pink And his feelings when they're printed. nd lily; Clara Mackintosh, chyreanthemum; aisy Koes, night; Pearl Hock, gipsy queen; | A Pair exchange—@1.00 for Columbian 80- Evelin St. Clair, Russian countess; Lottie Carr, | cent piece. music: Edith St, Clair, Polish princess; Emma Schnebel. huntroes: Rose Hill, rose; Helen Birney. Little Bo-Peep; Annie’ Boulter, folly; Alice Frver, Tarkish peasant; Edith Warner, night; Georgiana Ifft,flower girl; Sadie Waters, Normandy peasant girl,and Elsie Vie Anderson, the young hostess, as the queen of the fairies. The Lesekreis reassembled Wednesday even- ing at the residence of the president, Mrs. Dr. von Hartleben, No. 1015 14tb street northwest, and was pleasantly entertained. The opening number, a piano solo by Miss L. Facius, was followed by two very interesting readings, THAT BIG CHRYSANTHEMUM. It is sometimes difficult to tell whether the young man is wearing the flower or whether the flower is wearing the young man. “I feel quite justified in claiming to be a man of deep research,” said the submarine diver. A democratic office-seeker bas expressed a fear that it will beacase of “If you ask for which were substitnted by ihe _ essayist don’t see it.” of the evening. Prof. Klemm, for. the | “D*t 7u want you don’t see essay to be delivered. Miss Bertha TO MR. STEVENSON. If your ax you find unneeded When appointment snarls they ravel, You can take it to the Senate And employ it as a gavel. — ALEXANDRIA, ibson, accompanied by Miss Flora Gibson, rendered two German songs very prettily and was followed by Miss Vocke with another musi- cal selection. Dr. Skutsch read two poems from Chamisso's works. The Misses Facius and Alma Ebert concluded the musical part of the pro- gram with some exquisite piano renditions. A short program in English was then improvised. Miss Vocke and Mr. Conly gave several recita- tions. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. C. A. von Hartleben, Judge W. T. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Holdrege, Dr. and Mrs. Calvert, Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel and Miss Beck, Capt. and the Misses Alma and Ottilie Ebert. Dr. and Mrs. Rush, Mr. and Mrs. Boyse, Mrs, and Miss Watson, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Hazzard, Mrs. Ball, Mre. Morrell, Mrs. Bird, Mre. Bart lett, Mra. Wheeler, the Misses Rueckert, the Miss’ Dr. Burritts of Oakland, Cal., Miss H. Mitchell of Mi jancock, Miss Cross Miss Vocke, Mins L. Facius, Miss Ren- nell, Mise Bingley, Mesars. Dr. Bliss, Moyer, L. Winters, Vocke, Prof. Klemm, W. H. Conly and Skutech, Assistant Secretary Nettleton and Mra. Net- tleton are at the Elemere for the few remaining days of their stay in Washington. While Gen. Nettleton’s resignation does not take effect until December 1, his personal plans are likely to re- quire his absence from the Treasury Depart- ment and from the city after Tuesday, the 22d instant. Miss Sophie G. DeWolfe and Mr. Josiah T. Newcomb, formerly of this city, but now of Worcester, were married afternoon at READY FOR THE WASHINGTON PROCESS. There is now here at last a United States officer competent to serve the process in policy casea which Lieut. Hollinberger brought here from Washington some time U.S Mar- shal Clarke has appointed Mr. Geo. W. Haux- hurst his deputy for the Alexandria section, and so the interregnum in the business of the marshal’s office at Alexandria has ceased. FIRES IN THE COUNTY. The Alexandria county authorities are in- pressed with the belief that a fire bug is on the wing in that county, and that some recent fires there were of incendiary origin. Two fires this week, one at Mr. Hatch’s dwelling near Four-mile run, in the early part of the week, and the other yesterday at dawn in the hamlet gf Nauck, where the fire destroved the dwelling of John W. Gray, owned by Mary Norria, A vigilant watch is now kept in all the county neighborhoods. PYTHIAN SERVICES. The Knights of Pythias of three lodges will attend services at the Trinity M. E. Church on next Sunday night, on which occasion Rev. the residence of the bride's parents, North | Mr. McAllister will deliver a sermon to Adams, Mavs. Maids of honor were Miss Mora | Pythian Knights. —__ DeWolfe and Miss Kate Arnold: the officiating clergyman Rev. J. P. Covle, and the best man Mr. Harry T. Newcomb of this city. After the ceremony the young couple departed for a brief journey, after which they will reside at No. 19 4. Mrs. Eugene Brady entertained a number of her Garrett Park friends atan “at hi on hursday afternoon between 2 and 5 o'clock. The Potomac Boat Club Incorporated. The Potomac Boat Club of the District of Columbia filed a certificate of incorporation today by Gilmon M. Fague, Oscar P. Schmidt and Chas, Warden. being ably assisted in her role as hostess by her cio Papedonins 4 mother, Mrs, Ford, and by Miss Burke, whc Tite teings peo: presided at the tea urn. A number of musical ier wedkeomes selections were well rendered by Mrs. Bren aod ailmente: Dev Baldwin, Mrs, Wilson, Mra, Stoddard and Mrs Pierce's Favorite Lily Morrison Carr. The dining table pre- sented a very pretty sight with its well-arranged and bountiful supply of salads, terrapin and other delicacies. The Unity Club held its second regular meet- ing of the season Tuesday al residence 0: VF the president, H. B. Moultor Prescription brings relief and cure. It is a powerful, invi rating, restora- tive tonic and It imparts strength to the whole nervine, ihe aiacina panies - | system in general, and to the uterine organs Were led to hear the speaker of te evening | aid. appendages io particular. Rum-down." Mes Chas ten Des ¢ debilitated and delicate women need it. It's who, after a brill a legitimate medicine—purely vegetable, per- fectly harmless. It's guaranteed to’ give satisfaction in every case, or money. re funded. Nothing else does’ as much. You only pay for tue good you get, fan you ask more ¢ Asa regulator and promoter of functional action, at that critical period of chanzo from troduced and dei: Patrick Henry. The foilowing program occu: pied the remainder of the evening: Song anc comie recitation by Hans Robarts; _ the quarrel scene from J Cwsar by Mr. P. J Kyan and W, J. Muthall; an original story b resting paper o: Dr. L. R. Klemm. Among the many prewn | firihood to womankeod, “Favoricy Pre were the following: Dr. and Mrs. W. Dake: | Scription” is a perfectly eafo remedial agent, en. G, W. Balloch, H. M. Johnston, the Misse | and’ can produce only good results, “Tt to ullivan, Jame: Jurney, Mrs. W Mr. Whitake Club; Miss and lin, W. C. . Philp and wife, Miss Lu M. Thissell, Mixs Lulu Faci secretary of the Shakespear rs. Huddleson, Mra. M. Stie tierlin, Prof. J. J. Dolan, Mr. an: ually efficacious and valuable in its effects when taken for those disorders and derange- ments incident to that later and most criti- cal period, known as“ The Chango of Life.” i | A NEW 6500 NOTE. It ts » Thing of Beauty and is Ready for Tasne. The Treasury Department has put into circu- lation the new $500 treasury note. It isa very attractive looking bill, and one would be justi- fable in conceiving a yearning desire for it fter viewing it. In fact, it would probably be 2 case of love at first sight. An attractive feature of this note is the state- ‘ment which it bears that it isa legal tender for the full value of 500 large, round, fat American dollars. That alone is enough to endear it to | the heart of any man, yet it is as pretty as it is good. In the right hand corner is an excellent vig- nette of Gen. W. T. Sherman in the uniform of & major general ‘The note bears the signat tures Nebeker, treasurer of the United States, and W. S. Rosecrans, who served under Gen. Sherman, as register of the treasury. The department is ready to deliver the notes, but the demand for them so far bas not been greater than the supply. —$$—$<___os___ The Columbia's “Smoker” Tonight. The opening “smoker” of :he season will be held in the gymnasium of the Columbia Athletic Club this evening. The new committee on amusements, of which Mr. J. Nota McGill is chairman, gives promise of being valuable addition to the other committees of the club. They are preparing an elaborate program, which will include selections by the Washington Man- dolin, Banjo and Guitar Club, Mr. Jolin Yorke AtLee, Dr. W. P. Compton, George F. Gibbs and Hub Smith. 150 Cups of Cocoa for 90 Cents, if you buy Van couterts —(Best and Goes Farthest)— Unrivaled for Strength, Digestibility and Delicacy of flavor. PERFECTLY PURE. a , Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies —or— Other Chemicals are used in the Preparation of W. BAKER & C0.’S ‘BreakfastCocoa which is absolutely pure and soluble. | Ithas morethanthreetimes i the strength of Cocoa mixed Starch, Arrowroot o= SEES Suar, and is far more eco- nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and masiLY DIGESTED. OEE Sold by Grocers everywhere. ‘W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, AUCTION SALE: Mrs. . Bacon, Mrs. D, ‘T. Voorhis, Mr: and Miss Noud, Mr. and Mrs. Silas B M. Bingley, Mra. M. J. Tul Hall, Poole and Donohoe a Simms and Sophie Phillips. John A. King and family of Long Island, N.Y., are at Wormley’s for the winter. ‘f "4 » Was Wer Preasen. RECORD OF A WELL-KEPT PROMISE. GEORGETOWN LADY TELLS OF THE RELIEF SHE OBTAINED AT THE MACKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Misses Ann uE FINAL G@ town, D.C., Nov. 8 1899, “T have suffered with Cx ~ the last five years, during which tine I have lost s* of smell entirely. Ihave used a number of rem without obtaining any relief, and had about given up all bone of ever being cured when I was advised by my hus. band to consult Dr. Newlin of the Mackenzie Medical titute. Acting on his advice I consulted Dr. and have been under his treatment fo uths, during which time I have any t ry N HOFF? neds strencti ~ rator. The m tract te Enown to do all ths Is offered to test the effic T . Yo and of Sinpaired indi: all other remed ised. the genuine, which must have the johann Hoff” on the neck of every bottle. "Besureto Sknircz Asp Svce ‘MR. JAMES N. RB. KING CUBED OF A SERIOUS NOSE AND THROAT TROUBLE AFTER THREE YEARS OF MISERY. MRS. FRANK FAUTH, GEORGETOWN, D. C. improved wonderfully in every way. I can smell which I could not do before being treated by Dt. Newlin) almost as weil ag ever I did—am not troubled with my usual headaches caused by the disease—the offensive breath has left me entirely, and in fact I eel like another person altogether. To all persons suffering from that dreadful disease known a Catarrh T most heartily recommend to them Dr, New- Ln of the Mackenzie Medical Institute, frosa whom I have received so much relief in the short time I have been under his treatment. Very respectfully, MRS. FRANK FAUTH, Georgetown, D. C. Mr. King resides at Brightseat, a suburb of Was! ington, and can be found at the O Street Market nea: the coruer of 7thand Psis. He gives the followiny history of his case: SPECIAL NOTICE. Cases that have received no bene’t from the treat- ment of others are specially solicited. All curable cases of lingering, continued or doubtful character treated with uny ryinz success, Nocase is taken which, in the opinion of the staff, cannot be bene ted. Consultation and examination free only for those who take treatment. < MACKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Permanently located at 1344 G st. n.w. LONDON THROAT HOSPITAL TREATMENT. 8. ©. NEWLIN, M.D., Resident Specialist. Thave been troubled with my nose and throat about three years. At first I had dull pains in my forebead, wits occasioned sharp pains radiating from he bridge AEED Te WARNING Which nature is constantly giving in the shape of boils, pimples, eruptions, ulcers, etc. These sho® that the blood is contaminated, and some given to relieve the trouble. Is the remedy to force out these poi- sons, and enable you to assistance must be GET “i have had for years a humor, in my blood which made me dread to shav' all boils imples would becut, SWIFT SI WELL. thus cai * after sing oth as A. F. BORNOT, ~ 1103 G Street N.W. eAUEUEMULGEUEERETSHU GLAU AREUUL ENE the shavingto ree bottles Eolaigreat anmoyance my face is all clear at shocld be—appetite did, sleep well, and feel like running @ foot all from the use 0: 8. eee meet . HEATON, 73 Laurel st . " ‘Treatise on blood and skit diseases mailed free PECIFIC CO,, Atlanta, Ga. ‘of my nose up to the top of my head. My nose was stuffed up considerably. especial yin dam weather it was never clear. My throat felt full and dry, and there was «reat obstruction in my throat, which prevented natu-al breathing. My speech was thick ‘tnd nasal, a'd persons could notice by my voice that there was trouble in my throat. ‘Two m mths or 80 ago I went to Dr. Jordan for treat- ment and the great change i has wade in my case is rewarkebie. Ina very few treatm nts I got great re Hefand my breathing improved at each treatinent. ‘That he understands such conditions goes without | saying. His skilful handling of my case suows him to be a thorowzh specialist. 1 | | | Histreatment ts tho ourh or and without pain. He took a tumor as large asa hickory nut from the upper part of my throat without the slightest pain, since which ‘ime my voice has been 8 clear as ever it was. The doctor said it was rare to 4 growth like that in the throat, but he seemed to kuow just what to do. Tshouid be pleased to have Persons who wish to be convinced to call and see me at the market. it Dz. C. M. Jonvax, €06 18TH ST. N.W. Specialty—Disenses of tho Nose, Throst,. Lanes _ and Ear. CONSULTATION AND ONE TREATMENT FREE. Office hours—Oto 11 «.m.,2 tod p.m, 6to8p.m. ‘Sundays, 91012 m un Allcurable diseases treated with success. Special- ties: Catarrh, Diseases of the E%r, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Blood, Ne-ves, Kidneys, Bronchitis, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Successful treatment by mail. Write for symptom blank. Office hours, 9 to 12 a.m., 3to Sand 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays, #to 12 a.m. nid-stw Ger Tux Best. 4s CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Horse Blankets and Lap Kobes at low pricve. ote - Scuoor Szors NEWBALL'S BEST CALF $2.00 SHOES Can be bought for $1.60 Jncos Boows Rermme Suz. assatoe | wom 729 Tra Sx. N.W. ai” i “DECIMERE Fes COM. 1 WILL SEI z. AL EFFECTS OF T! ON THURSDAY, T, 1899. AT WITHIN KL HE LATE re ROO: EST, THE PERS( ~ P. "CANADAY % Consisting in Oak Folding and Mantel Beds, Bureaus and W-shstands, Heir Pillows nd Bolsters, Couch, Chairs, Hall Rack, Sideboard, Dressinic T Lay Robes, Br #433 large quantity of Pension Blan sry, &e.: two Kolline-top Deszs, two Typewriters, Letter Brows and Stand, Omice Tables, Thev Fi Cases, Revolving Chairs, File Ca ne ee Oe SOHN C. nigats __Adm'r Festa BERNHEIMEK & CO.. Auctioneers accessors to Weeks & Co. M YACHT JUNE AT AUCTION. Licens-d capacity, forty passengers; ladies’ cabin, dining room, k! bath room and steerage quar- ters: built for Fl ater, WILL BE SOLD 4T PUBLIC AUCTION, ABOARD THE BOAT, AT THE WHARF OF AMERICAN ICE. €0.. WASHINGTON, D. s- MON) 5 TWENTY-EIGHTH, O'CLOCK A.M Dalance in six months, ‘Terms: Half cash, d-posit at time of sale. DUNCANSON BRos. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF Fi AND LOT CORNER OF poTREETS NORTHWEST. E BRICK DW AND NINET. 1 EC! DAY OF DE FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in front following. described real esta'e CEMBER, 1802, AT" of the premises. tl and premises, situate, lying and being in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and known and designated as all of lot numbered thirty-eight (38) of Ingersoll’s subdivision of square nuubered one hundred and thirty-nine (139), as per plat recorded {0 liber JH. K,. folio 178, of the reco.ds of the sur Yeyor's office for the District of Columbia, fronting twenty-four feet on North N street by depth of one bundred and twenty (120) feet to an alley and binding the east line of Nineteenth street morthwest, together with all and singular the improvements, ways, easo- ments, rights, privileces and appurtenances to the same belonging or in any wise appercaining. “Terms of sale: One-third of purchase money incash, balance in two equal fusiallments at one and two fears, notes to be given bearing 6 per cent per aunam intereat, payable vem{annualiy. and to be'secured bi deed of trust on premises sold. or all cash, at option of the purchaser. A deposit of 8500 required at time Of male, Conveyancing, &c., at cost of purchaser. ‘Terms to be complied with in ‘fifteen days, otherwise the trnstecs reserves the right, to res'1i the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after Live days’ advertisement of such resale in some hewspaper Published in Washington, D.C. ‘OSCEOLA ©. GREEN,} pl9-dkds J. PERCY KPATING, § Trustees. ANSON BROS., Aucts,, Oth and Dats. hw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A BRICK DWELLING. By virtne of a deed of trust to us, bearing date sep- tember 26, 1890. duly recorded in Liber 1522, fo! B8set seq. of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the parties secured. thereby, we. the undersigned trustees, will sell at miblic auction, im frout of the premises, on THURS. AX, the FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1802, at FOUR O'CLOCI all that certain RS reel Pity. District of Columbi as aiid being lot nuinbe: Stidivision of part of ‘square numbered 861. as plat recorded [nt ther IY. folio Md. of the records’ of ‘surveyors of. of Columbia, said lot having a trontae of J6.25 tect by a depth of O1 feet, and improved by a brick dwelling. le: One-third of the purchase Lae pe to and the balance in three eq a payable in one. two snd three sears ith tne iy, secured by's, Seed ‘of trast "ou the 7 nually. Property Siicarh, at the option of the sane #20) will be Cog yd ad sale weyancing and 4 aser cost. Forms of sais tobe hb Ia'ten days from date of sale, otherwise veserve the right at risk ‘aad coat of Gotecliiue pee es J Trastees, MAHLON ASHFOR! CAE WILL TAMBOR: STS. NW. [REE BRICK DWELL- TRUSTEES’ SALE OF cB. By virtue of three certain @eeds of desi ednte duly 18. 1802 apd duly ‘recgrdea Tiber 1000, follo 288 et seq.. BOS et neq. "and BOS ct ‘and onthe Disirict “of Columbia, thereby, >| FS | Eipway (tow at Sig rockon | gpd One Stary, made by Brewster Sow Yor 'X Tange vamber | ~ awons and carriages Pe 3 and fvewiees lands ours apes E 203 Msi nose ceeneeetown. Fs, taste ter iy Haibietoniat horse (by Thorndaie: abeat Wy hand and 1-15) pounds. Gyenreokty rant trot pith two tn bueay mn Sor better. howe’ trained Bay. Wie Woul "alas m are. it FOR SALE A FRESH CAR LOAD OP ALL KINDS of horses received every woek, including drivers aud business borses, speedy anda cod variety of heavy Graught horses. Kear of G12 G st. 18. DAVID SONDHEIMER. Telephone 508. oe) 2in* R SALE LIGHT TWO-SEAT DAYTON, Doc. tor's phaeton busky and light-top toad bawgy incomplete order. cheap. Call rear 44 Ist sta. w Fok SALE-ONE, FINE DRIVING MARE, FIVE Jug'e harnem. Apnly lo MOSES STNOUETSE ES sing’ harness. Ap OSES SINS! ; STABLE Ost ne i OR SALE _ FINE KENTUCKY HORSES. 1 COACH teaun. dark dapple crass, Tig hands, Good style and actions: t pair dack stl prey © hans, Brod inee scion. siso several = Gcfene horses. All stock ttiet money refunded. KUT LOOKING DARK EFELTER & Fok SALE-BLANKETS AND ROBES. SA Blanket... Stable Blanket Xo. 1 : New Stable. Knock About Enghsh Fawn, Fancy Lamb's Wool Army Sauare Fey “quare, Elegant Lap Robes a ties. sizes and pric paigsPeF Cent reductions tro: now to December 1, 219-3 510 11th st. now. OK SALE-FINE YOUNG HORS! sUsT rived from Va.. kind and ven drive him. Can be seen at COOK st aw F 2B SaL5, DAYTON STRONG AND RELIABLE new dayton :our own make; s will stand ty. nd be sold low. cor. 34 and D sts. SALEBY OWNER, FINELY MATCHED ine horse : 4 0d vn LIVERY and 14th, {00D HORSE. BUGGY AND NEW 269: also ~aiety” biey ond anniw, cheap for cash, Address Box 101. Star offi-e. nly Jt F92 SALE-A SPRY HANDSOME NEW SEDAN brouham, licht and st One second-hand ¥ thing elegant: a barca: One Krown Printz ‘One Victoria Stan! ‘One six-passenge™ rockaw | mont comfortavte fantiv wae the city ‘ Ase oud-hand w. WH! be cispos:dof at low figures, as ti coupe carriace horses, well seasoned and broke exy work, WM. PF Down n17-6t __—_Carriace Repository and Staiiles oR SALE_I HAVE SUST BOUGHT POR CASH, sree stock of the finest. box | Puiladeipinva, which bas s be sold ata very low price. ni2-lm DR SALE—THIRTY HFA OF HORSES arrived irom Georgetown, Ky. Three pairs horses, one pair of dapple one brown horse, can trot horse, can trot a mil driving horses. SALE STABLES, 1 a POR SAtE 0st ARRIVED 40" CHorct lected horses; suitable for all them some tine draft teh coupe horses and several low-priced horses. 403 8th st. nw OR SALE—BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS 0 and second-band suaumer and winter « bumeien, wagons, bermcon whips, Toles, ‘wi cash or on time (repairing). 400 Pa, ave WM os RY WAGONS: nS-1t NEW GEYER. JOR SALE _¥1 hand-made business and ‘¢i count on all ‘oc WR SALE—CARKIAGES, WAG! whips, &. 1 have on han and wasone of the sn ast © 19) business wagon can be seen at this establishment; als» whips, [19 robes, &e.. to be found here. Large Stock of Arst Second-hand carriazes aud wagons always. on These eoods will be sold Invite WAGONS AND Bit airing and ordered w: i & SAKBOE, 5205 iat Re; « 1416 © "er Is now open for reception of cuests. Rooms orsincle. Terms reasonavile. ite ‘B23, 825, "S27 Vermont eve. Opposite the Arlingion Elegant and conventent suites of rooms, furnished to suit desirab Transients, 83 per day. Weekly and monthly rates. First-class table board. W ILLAKD's HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14ths:., Washineton. D. ¢. 22 EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. &: ———— ___ EDUCATIONAL. ‘OUNG “LADY, LATE TEACHER I MUSSS, 2 BRADUEY HAS RESUMED INSTRUC- ML tion in “arawins and paintin at studio, 149 Cor- coran bui dime. Lewsous on 1 ue~days, Thuradeys and Seturdyg. Visitors are welcome any ‘Wednesday. nig-im* HYSICAL. DEPORTMENT AN Dancing, New York Avenue Gymnasium, 1531- 1333 H st. ‘Adult dancing class Tuesday and Friday evenines. Children's class, W y and Saturd: afternoons, Pa t asda. Al GERTRUDE NUTTING, Princirals ocl8: RN ON TTT. A BD EE MS a BEE x AA p> Eee NNN OF ORS Assoctatiox, COR. 7TH AND D STS. X.W. Of courne everybody in Washington knows that we ive money back for all wo k not exact y richt. | Some people wonler how we can afford to dott: | ‘they think half our business must be refunding money. Not at all. Take our #8 teeth, tor instance; in ninety- nine chses out of a hundred we couldn't buy them beck things 20 easily. ‘You are invited to come fm and look at samples of our work and incidentally inspect the most complete | D: JOAN, m 0 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT 8500,000 22203508 BEAL PATATE » tad for time to auit. Siac large bustnens forcast. Address Lock Bor StX. Cay P 0 LOAN WASH, BALTO. AND NORTHERN 1 on first-class real estate in DC. and Ma. Places! op fyst—rlase weatern real estate. JOHNSON, CHEW & CO. IT Pst ow, Tr ie office WANTED (#8.000 3 TO 3 YEARS At 7 PER cent upon valuable church property dn morth- SET sate: eetect encurtty. “Address Box Tr, x MoNEX TOLOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN THe M pistes asthe, at lowent rates; #10,0x), $5,000. 5.000, €3,000, @1,000 and $500. GES ww TINKINS, Soo 1 alsin ONEY To Le NDOWMENTS, and tontine insurance polities. policies alae pir. Apply to Mo HD ACHESON, 1307 F'st. nw ONEY IN SUMS TO SPTT, ATS AND 6 PER cent on D.C real estate security. FRANK T RAWLINGS. member af Washington Stock Exchange, 1505 Pa-ave (the Arlington Fire Ins.Co eothce nia MORES, CONFIDENTIALLY LOANED UPON MM furniture, pianos, horses, carriages, interssts tm estates or other securities without temoval from. Fonidence interest 6 per cent yer aun in: TaMORtRl vaY mente. no delaya” Address *NEY TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL Sutms, at Sand 6 per cent, on anprovel tal ae n the of Columbia ROH. T. LETPOLD, ®w. cor Lithand F ste ow al-lm, ONEY DO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PRR svecialty, Also as acenie of the y True ompany af Philadelphia, will repayable tr inatalmenta. ¥. SMITH & 8ONS, 1418 Fst. nw. ) 6 PER CENT, i DAN ATS Al . on city real ewtate. BEISKELL & McLERAN. 1008 F at, o YoU WANT MONE ‘at low interes: on fu bousehotd ge Abd interest Be rem Address, Mory REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. R. 0. HOLTZMAN, ooniett Cor. 10th and P ® MONE% 70 LOAN tS suws To srr at Meet rates en woul realestate security Driviieges reetetin S16 te Money Te Loan on PROPERTY IN ¢ Ty aT MM Sana HILL & MN STON, ba a) 254r ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL. PRTATE OR PIRST- woot rates of mterest, uo delay GRPEN, 208 Teh at. now. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ag LOW: x WASHN DANEND » DANENHOWER & SON, TO LOAN N SUMS PROM $54 AT 5 AND @ PEM AN AT 5 AND 6 PW riot Peal extate: wo dh K CENT ON eR, isis F a AN IN ANY Moxex7e Situated wi tin AN IN AN of interes SUMS DESI on apnrowed »delay tame in of titie snd prop RPAL ESTATY. 1HUS. E WAGGAMAN, INFY TO LOAN Th suns to suit, at Jowowt rates, on approved reat FITCH, FOX ® DROWN, 1405 G ot. a LEGAL “NOTICES M' te security wi 4 2 ea a yi * will te proceeded with as in case « Cot this st decreed yt so made of = F mr weeks in Ibe Evening 5t ington Law Reporter By the court PROFESSIONAL. MME, DEREIN. THE TRUEST DESTING. AM reaier ofthe ax. Tat oa owen act ‘erin, TS21 Marion st uw. bet Oth and 7th, Faad Qaes pres MES, DE MARRIES. CELEBRATED CLAIR: M vovant ‘and sstroovist, born with caul gives hainee and lucky dates, tells bow to retain bustad oF Iver, ives advice on sll affaire of life, business. ove gr niecaiatica Urine hernony uut ot chaos. bring fleweparated te ‘much am electrical peyeho lorical it powders or tacaute- sulting her. hera trial. 9 p.m. ae : E SNELL INSTITUTE, 904 NEW YORK AVE. Magietic and Massage tresttuent,Clairvovent rest Meuium. aisle" > H st. ME. DREAMER, THE ONLY CFLEBRATED Exglist and German inthe city. Tele ail events of fife. | Offer bru Spm By jOamtodp. m1. JR. SARA WAYCUTT FROM BOSTON GIVES tive Selebrated rabinet vapor aid. alkaline, eal phors and see salt Cathe: sles nomaneae » will yigit Hatienes at their bomen Lab Gatn wine pe con ‘each Dam wo 0p. mm. bist and North Capitol sta. a.w. weltha E. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND. See ov mee Istst "sre. : hours from a.m. to® p.ta. 8. D) more De as.