Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1892, Page 15

ONE ENJOY 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 effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers,and cureshab. itua! constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt im its action and truly beneficial 10 its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sub- sances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5%. and bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may uot fave it on hand will proc ry Wowptly ior any one who wishes to Ye be bet wcveys any substitue CALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP CG SAN FRANC cat. (@uievise. 47. { “REWORK, 29 RONT BEGAY KEMP’ fou tm first staves and a Use at nce. ject after takin the Lange bottios, You will set dose. Soid by vents and $1. ata, thas FAT. | Are you too fat?) Ifee you cam be cured without the lvast inconventence of tapewe to faking ko HUDNUTS MAR TESBAD REDU: TION Pits WR GEO © ELDRIDGE Brooklyn, N.¥.. and beep frat Me ek Wie pring: LAE decree nds and Y have n= OTe Pille are rere 4 PAMPHLETS: Ath and lesale: MUTH BROS.. Baltimore. el DR. WILBOR’S | EMULSION | ae namenanas } PURE COD LIVER OIL) WITH PHOSPHATES. | Cures coughs, colds, asthma, bron- ehitis, debility and wasting dis- eases, and all serofulous Humors. Let those who languish under the fatal severity of our ¢ ate through pulmonary complaint, or even who are in decided con- sumption, by no means despair. There is a sa nd sure remedy at hand, and easily tried. Wilbor's Compound of Cod-Liver Oil and Phosphates, without pos. | sessing the very nauseating flavor of the Oil as formerly used, is endowed by the Phosphates, with a healing Ube ak which renders < the Oil doubly efficacious. Re imarkable testimonials of its effi- cacy can be shown. Sold by all druggists. => BALDNESS D ITS CAUSES CURED BY SEMMES’ Electric TON OFFICE, O21 13th st. nw. comer @ 48 Winter st, Boston, Mase G27 E Franklin We, Biehuend, Va CONSULTATION FREE BY Dk. J. SEMMES. (Call for testimonials of phywictans. 48x10" Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies —i Other Chemicals are used to the preparation of W. BAKER & C0.’S (fastCocoa whieh ts absotutety pure and soluble. Ithas morethan three times p the screnyth of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or ‘Sugar, and is far more eco- tess than one cent sna* Sante | well i Jatv ~~ -. . enema, + . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. SATURDAY. 9DECEMBER 10, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. 15 = = —= ee F = = ~ = Mrs. George B, Williams was in this city re- Mr. ard Mrs. Herbert Gouverneur Ogden SHOOTING STARS. THE OFFICIAL HEADSMAN. cently on her way to California, where she will | have upartmente at the Concord, New Hamp- — spend most of the winter with her brother, Mr | ehire atoune, for the winter When you see a story printed of a character so | Applicants Find That the Duties Performed % Da Upson, and fam: She came over from) Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sheed, jr. (the latier queer, The “ lai. 8 London to attend the marrige of a relative. | was Miss Florence W. Collier), returned from | That a feeling of distrust you can't disguise Loreen sb rapphendiemep cua y Miss Kate Brice, the second daughter of Sena- | their wedding tour on Thureday evening, and | That ite simply inexcusable and shocking you | ®* *” official “-beadsman,” by virtue of his posi- tor and Mrs. Brice, is a debutante this winter. | have on their home — the A ‘8 will fear palo! cated (aa apes ep — Mrs. Irwin Harrison, the widow of President | parents, 224 11th street southwest. A formal e nd administration, anumber Henleeale heel ea had duaqamec os rt eerie mee! Soul om Waeey oreeeg, ‘Till the editor declares it enterprise. | of politicians with the desire for thet position Arlington. They joined the family party last | Clegant collation served = a |under the next administration. Quite a num- night at the White House at dinner. [chene, presses imo. satiand Dec 0. 7d. Waters | dc ae cree eee ena See BE Ihe at Grominent Gapaotats have doen wee- Baki m The engogement of Miss Jane Cox and Dr. | and wife, Capt H. M. Koight, wife and deugh- | “le doesn't tioned recently as probable applicants for the i ing Powder, — L. W. Glazebrook is fust now a subject of | ters, Dr.’ MP. Thompeore Minn 3. F collier, iC elle ace ie position of first assistant, all actuated doubtless ‘Absolutely the Best. pleasant comment among their friends. | mother of the bride; Mra. W. H. Gathridge, think he'd rather have snow-Geer, |1, the same wish to become popular ee akilifel MISS DEERIXG. THE SOCIAL WHIRL. It Will Be Lively Notwithstanding Official Mourning. THE NEED OF EARLY HOURS. Social Gayeties Should Not Commence at Bed- | time—A Good Time for Reform—Coming Events—Persena! Notes of Interest. | There are rumors that there are to be seven >» this and wife, accompanied by Mrs. H. T. Dickey, satrytoagersmmipi ing bemyordcpeninicemaay pape Paes epee Baier aay vi in their private car and will spend the winter and abie-bodied ones, and if the balls take after | them in these particulars they will do very deed. Humor is also kind enough to pronounce the names of the agreeable people who are thus willing to entertain their friends, but it is neither wisdom nor kindness to put them in cold print right at the ontset of the | season. A great many more people in this | city would entertain if they could induce | | their guests to come to their parties a little be- | the ordinary bedtime of most people—be- een 10 and 11. It may be all very fine todo they do in continental countries, dine at $:30 then get to « bail a trifle before midnight, ut the fact remains that for ms who have anything else to do in life besides amusing | themselves in this gay fashion it ie simple non- sense to endeavor to keep going at that rate. The pace this winter is not going to be so tre- mendous that it will be necessary to turn night into day get it all im, and if ever the time was opportune to come back to early hours this seems to be the acceptabie period. ‘There were not seven balls last week. In trath there sere not any, but the week was gay nough to suit anybody with moderate ambi- ons in that line of action. There were di ner* and breakfasts, a few luncheons and lote of tens. It made areal lively preliminary for the greater feast on hand for the coming siz days. All the good things are not over vet by any means, for this afternoon will witness the q of two debutantes, Miss Belknap and Mire lcLanahan. ‘Teas are the medium by which both these young ladies will be presented to societ: Monday afternoon society will need nogreater relaxation than it will receive at the bazzar and tea for the Home for Incurables. to be held mont avenue and H street. The tea bi gins at 4 and there will be every inducement to | muke visitors enjoy themselves. | Monday night Secretary and Mrs. Foster are at home to the diplomatic corps, Tuesday night ir Julian and Lady Pauncefote and Secretary d Mrs. Foster will give dinuere, Thursday | ght Mrs. Catderon Carlisle has cards out for a “at home’ at 9:30, Friday at noon the Pres benefit matinee will abeorb the social \d to the exclusion of everything else, and urday Mrs. Belknap's second tea and Mr. and Mrs. Curry’s dinner are inaportant events. General and Mrs. Card will introduce their second daughter at a tea on Tuesday. | Commander and Mrs. Wm Kenuon Mayo have cards out for an “at home” on Thursd evening uext at their residence, from $:30 until 11 o'clock. Comma: uf Miss Jennie Stevens were marrie in Waterbury, Conn. The bride is a charming woman, the daughter of a prominent n of Waterbury musical tastes | which have been highly cultivated. ‘Mr. and Mre. Orville Harvey Stevens an- daughter, Jennie to Commander Wi Kennon Mayo, | US. navy,on Thursday, December 8, at 83 Nort Willow street, Waterbury, Conn.’ These cards have been just received. Mrs. McKee and Mrs, Ruwell Harrison very frequently see their friends now at almost any hour of the day when they call. In fact, neither of them have avy intimate friends but who are most anxious to cail and express in person the sympathy in the sad events which have come to the President's household. Besides this, the genuine affection and esteem in which both are held make their friends desirous of treasuring up in their memories as many pleasant visits as they can before the family separates. Mra. Russell Harrison had intended as usual to go west and spend the holidays with her parents, but at the President's solicitation che bas de- cided to remain here instead, that the three | children of the household might have a happy Christmas together. ‘The announcement that no soctal events would take place again at the White House dur- | ing this administration occasioned no surprise. | it is understood, therefore, that there will be | no New Yeur's reception at any of the cabinet | bonuses, ner any, in fact, of the other off yi homes where public receptions are usually held on that day. All of these events follow from aud are given by reason of the White House re- ception and they seem to be meant when | it is omitted. It was rather a relief ail | around when the program waa announced | as early as this and it assists every one who ix making up a winter's plan of social campaign. It will seem rather a strange New Year's w aniformed diplomats and army aud | navy oclicers will not be seen driving about | streets, but it will form all the better op- nity for the resumption of the good, old- | New Year day customs when ever body who was anybody kept open house not | only for the little official circle to cail inside of | | «couple hours, but all day long. | Just at present, therefore, unless the Vice | | President and Mrs. Morton should decide to give rome official receptions, the chances for diplomatic finery to be shown off are not very brilliant unt! the inanguration ball, which is usually pretty well attended by the foreigners. These gentlemen, however, are not likely to | e ‘any regret on this score. The oppor- | tunities of wearing their jeweled orders and decorations are plentiful enough and amply sat- | isfy the diplomatic ambition in this regard. Mrs. Morton is not expected to return to this until after Christmas. She has been in Jadelphia nearly all of the autumn and i et under medical direction. ‘The family have been rather unfortunate in the way of sickness | lately, a« both of the younger danghters have | not been well. One ie in New York with Mrs. Hobson, her aunt, and another is here sick, | Miss Merton has been thus called upon to tak her mother's place in the household, assum: | her place in social matters and in other | prominent positions where a young girl with | less of her self-poise could hardly have suc- | ceeded. If Mrs. Morton's health permits her | the residence of the Vice President will be even more notable than usual in the number of en- tertainments, Excepting Mra. Wanamaker all the rest of the family circle are now back here. Mra. | Wanamaker’s return has not been settled upon | yet, ax the family are still loth to give up the | delights of tneir country home. Miss Lillie | Wanamaker is here in school and goes over to Philadelphia to spend Sundays with her mother. Mra. Elkins and her bright young family are happily settled again in their K street home, to remain until March surely. Mrs. Elkins 1s in the best of health and intends to have ber home as interesting to her friends as it was last winter. As it has been already announced in those columns, there is already a good deal of visit- ing every afternoon. Some of the cabinet ladice will receive next Wedueeday, but the ob- servance will not by any means be general. ‘The home of the Secretary of State and Mra. Jobn W. Foster will be the busiest in the cabinet circle from now till the end of Jan- |uary. The begun last diplomatic receptions, | Monday, are to continue through the season. Tuesday has been selected as the dinner night, | and on Wednesday, commencing next week. Mrs. Foster will be ‘at home to callers in the & Sb NALECEUNEY (TUTTE METS | afternoon. As custom ordains, the Se : Better look over yours | of State and wife will dine all the min- = hin wardrobe and see tf there= ters and their wives at their series of y | dimmers. on = sre not some garmente= dm ‘Their reception on last Monday night = whieb, if proper! brought together a most agreeable company of = Gisaned and Dyed, wiliz | the ministers, their wives and their friends, all = of the latter ‘having of course the gift = begocd asnew of being able to discourse in either oF E A. F. BORNOT, Spanish. = oe cnecdadi Naw. Z| Mrs. Wharton has her sister, Miss Lay, as her ‘Bassas ssarvapnavnnssanssenacsaasaaneeisceatececateetiatiatTt | Guest at present. 6 The Daisy Chain met yesterday afternoon at There was a Hopkins spoke to the children. The fact that the bill appropriating €80,000 for the purchase of mite for the Daisy Chain Hospital! for Conta- 1780 Massachusetts avenue. large attendance. Mrs. Archibaid Mr. R. K. Burr and wife, Mr. Edward Alsop, Mr. J. Hall and wife, Mr. Chas. J. Walker an | wife, Mr. Harry F. Clarke and wife, Mr. W. H. Lydick, Mr. Geo. W. Colton and wife and Mr. Prank J. Ford and daughter. The numerous and handsome bridal prosents were tastefully gious Diseases failed to pasw the House at the last session of Congress, although it went | through the Senate, has only spurred on the | board of directors to make greater effort at this | session, and perhaps before another year bas | rolled around Washington will be provided with | @ place where contagious diseases may be | treated and much suffering and hardship | averted. Sir Julianand Lady Pauncefote have their Younger daughters with them also this winter. They spent last year in Dresden and are contin- uing their studies here now under a governess. It is said that Sir Julian i greatly pleased with the splendid matches made by the young gentle- men of his legation during the past two or three years. 4 Mr. Arthur Herbert, who is to wed Miss Hclen Gammell, will not return here to the Jegation,as he has been transferred to Denmark. Mr. Alan Johnstone of the British legation, ho will marry Miss Adelaide Pinchot of Lond e wi York on the 21st, will bring bis bride here. le fg hs in an adjoining room for the inspec- tion of the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Kaiser will be home to their friends next Tuesday evening, Decem- ber 18, from 7 to 9. The Golden Leaf Pleasure Club of East Wash- ington met last might at the residence of Mise Annie ¢, 909 G streetacutheast. Miss Lulu Ruseell and Mr. B. G. Womersiey will entertain the club next Friday at the residence of Miss Hussell, 712 11th street southenst. The L’Alle- gro Pleasure Club are invited to attend. Among those present were Misses Lulu Ruseeil, Annie Rowe, Sue Cornell, Fannie Rowe. Katie Miller, Florence Womersley, Messrs. J. Dempsey, B. G. Womersley, J. W. Drane, V. Thompson and Lee Zea. The dancing reception given on Tuesday evening by the Golden Star Pleasure Club at their hall, which was tastefully decorated with plants and flags. and the rich and attractive ‘oatumes worn by the young ladies made it brilliant affair. Among the participants were: shouldn't you, mamma?” “T understand there is to be another rise in coal,” he said, as he settled down with his | newspaper. “Tam glad to hear it,” she answered. “Glad!” “You. That fire will be ont in a few minutes if the coal doesn’t got up out of the cellar in | some way.” has taken a house on Dupont circle. Rev. Dr. Douglass, formerly of St. Joi at Coronado Beach, Cal. Miss Bell Chapman, Miss Beth Wiltberger, Mins Ella Howe, Miss Roso Hilton, Miss Maggie Moore, Miss Mary Stubries, Miss Minnie Kiser, Miss Agnes Braugh, Miss Sabine Fisher, Miss Katie Rider, the Misses Annie and Jennie Rey- nolds, the Misses Katie and Mamie Finn, the n’s, J.C. Campbell. 'M. Gatto, 'G.” Williams, D. Williams, C. Donley, FE. Mulcare, M. Mann, Phelps, Mise 2. Miss Gowans, L: | Gowans, A. Gowans, M. Dougherty, A. Shoe- ae - Misses Loftus, the Misses Sullivan, the Sir Thomas and Lady Hoeketh, the latter @| Sittes “O'Beirne,. the 5 ner danghter of the Inte Senator Sharon of Nevads, | and Claudie Reynolds, — Misses &re coming to this country in the early spring. | 4 MoLair, Frank The marriage of Lient. Mulligan and Mira | Ogeden will take place in January. nator and Mrs. McMillan will go back to Detroit for the holidays and when they return Miss McMillan will come with them, Mr. and Mrs. A C. Barney had a musicale und a supper last night. There will be quite a contingent of Warhing- ton folks at the Patriarch’s ball on Monday night in New York, Mr. Elisha Dyer, }r., will lead the cotillion. | Mrs. Martha ©. B. Cilley, who has been #0 | plessantly known here in society during the | a three winters she and her son, Mr. | Harry Cilley, have spent in this city, has sent | ‘o her intimate friends here of” her ap-| proaching marringe to Mr. Arthur E. Clarke, | | | the editor of a leading newspaper in New Hamp shire—the Daily Mirror and the Weekly Mir- | ror ond Farm They will be married in | nary next and will come here for a stay just | before Lent. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Dowling, having re- turned from their wedding trip, will give a re- ception te th a: their reside E street t, on Friday, December 1 Dr. Day,a prominent geologist aud paleo ogist of Wisconsin, with his daughter, Sara, is visiting E. Warren Day of the War Department for a few days. Mr. and Mra. Henry H. $ ve issued in- | vitations for the marriage r daughter, lay, to Mr. George Cooper Dean Wed- nesday evening, December 21, at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,’ Mr. and Mra. Dean will beat home after January 5 at 1513 O street. Cards are out for a tea to be given on Decem- ber 16 by the Dolly Madison Chapter, Daugh- ters of the Am Revolution, at the resi- dence of Mra. 1 H. Bean, 1738 Q street, that date be rsary of the Boston ten parts. ter will assist in entertain- | ing the guests and the recoption committee will be Mra. Mary Morris Hallowell, regent; Mra. | ‘Tarleton K. Bean, Mise Eugenia Washington, | Mrs. Deverenx, Mra. Col. Brackett. The masquerade hop which was given by the Calumet Pleasure Club last Thursday evening proved a success, Among (hose Miss Shackelford, E. Wistors, M. E. Campbell | | | hh maker, Mrs. Morange, Mra. Shoemaker, Mrs. ‘nooks, Mrs. Mann, Mra. M. Weleb, Mr. Goodchild, J. M . P. Creag, P. J. Rollow, . Fawcett, E. Persons, W. Pierce, G. Tolson, os J. Hulse, A. ms. J. Warren, J. Sudduth, T. Boyd, D. Stella, G. Stella, J. E. ‘Shoemaker, GM. Lewis, P."D. Lewis, BR. ‘Searle, W. AL Maddox, E. B. Jusper and Mr. Durn, The regular meeting of the German Dra- matic Club was held Thursday evening at Miss | Ri studio, on F street, The meeting | wras.as usual, largely attended. ‘The program, | which was varied and interesting. included an | overture given by Mies Marx and Miss Gis- burn, after which followed a well-known scene from Shakespeare—4 Miss Schade and Mr. Clauds rewski by Miss Rueckert, @ scene from “King Rene's Daughter” by Miss Schade and Mr. Claudy. To the amusement of all Mr. Altrup gave some comic shrasea on Heine's poem, “Die Fichte und die Palme.” The pro- gram concluded with « comedy entitled “Er | Experimentirt,” given by Mise Poesche and | Mr. Cliudy. Mr. Victor L. Poesche also ne- quitted himself very ereditabi, Among those present were Mrs. Marx, Mrs. and Miss Didden, Mrs. and Miss Caron, Mr. Walter Wright, Miss Ulke, Mrs. and Miss Burch- ard, Mrs.. Misses dnd Master Scbade, Mr, and Mrs. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. De Grain, Mr. Vokey, Mr. Altrup, Miss Marx, Mises Koch, Miss Prof. Poesche, Misa P » Mr. Vietor Poeeche, Mra, von Gluemer, Mrs. Watkins, Dr. and Miss Apel, Mr. and Miss Lutz, Mr. Conley, Miss Rueckert, Miss Gisburn, Mr. Claudy, Mr. Walter Eisinget, Mr. Waite, Mr. Fairchild, Mr. ierlin. Prof. jiott, Mr. Simon, the id Mr. Georgii. Miss Mattie Bremmerman, who has been vis- iting her aunt, Mrs, P. H. Christman, at 1337 Corcoran street, bas returned to Philadelphia, A regular meeting of the L’Allegro Club was bela last night at the residence of Mr. Thomas Murray, 1420 T street northwest. A very enjoyable meeting of the Cosmopol- itan Shakespeare Cluiy was held at the home of Mrs. Carey, 236 street northeast, on Tues- day eveving, December 5. At roll call each ‘member responded with the name of one of Shakespeare's women and her charucteristics, A | resume of theplay of “Otello” was followed by | @ written examination of the same, each mem- ber writing under her number the answer to | the questions asked by the president, the | answers being read by the president from th ifferent naj ‘This interesting exercise was followed by music by Miss Fostee, select read- | ing by Mra. Carey, song by Mr. Bean, reading | by Miss Jo Patten, music by Miss Downing and a recitation called “Cleopatra,” by Mrs. Engle, which was well rendered. Hefresbments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Carey. The next play to be taken up by the club will be “King Richard III.” The club's next meeting will be at Mrs, Chipley’s on the | third Monday in December. Mrs. William Windom will not for the present atleast make her home in Washington. She has taken for the winter furnished house on High street in Brookline, one of the attractive outlying towns of Boston, which will give her daughters the opportunity they desire to pur- sue their studies im music and painting. Ure, Windom has not, however, decided whether she will make her permanent residence in Mas- sachusetts or Washington. Mr. George B. Stetson and family have re- turned for the winter to their home, 1441 Mas- sachusetts avenue. ‘The “Short Story Club” had a attend- ance on Wednesday evening at Willarc’s Hotel. ‘The story, a college tragedy, was by Major F. 1. Willis. Piano solos were given by Mise Facius and Mr. Harry Howard, late of Paria, ‘The banjo playing of Mr. Willoughby Anderson was greatly enjoyed, and also the contralto solo of Mise Ni bing. A short story was read by Prof. L. R. Klemm. A violin and pi duet, by Mr. Howard and Mr. Lee Crandall, several recitations and «solo by Miss Haus- mann completed a very 4 Among those present were ir. ane Mra. J. H. Whitaker, Miss Widdows, Miss Price of Philadelphia, Miss Blanche ' Beall, Mr. M. Johnson, Miss Withington, Mr. J. P! Thompson, Mrs. F. Mr. and Miss Cahill, Mrs. Heavee, Mr. Johnson, Mra. Engle, Mr. W. Riley, Mrs. A. B. Perkins, Col. Jacob’ H. Dewees, Miss Rose, Miss E. Ring- Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hobinson, Mrs, | T. Voorhis, De. Willis B. Pomeroy, Mr. W. ©. | Hibbs, Mrs.” Josey hs | Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Willis, Mra, W. Howard, Mre. J U. Burset, Mr. Priest, Mr. G. B. Prot. J. Mr. G.S. Patten, Mrs. Jean B. Lock: G. H. Brown and Miss L. Gra Mr. and Mra. Everett Hayden celebrated their tin wedding Monday. Newton and the Messrs. Harry Lothrop, Joe Armstrong, Wm. Newton, Ed. Bartholme, Geo. Miles, Frank Howard,’ Geo. Bateman, Wm. Finn, Chas, Moore, | Chas. Blakeny, Chas. Clear, Harvey Belt, P. Lewis, Mirt Palmer, Dan 'Foley, Earn ' Schafhirte, Bernie O'Donnell, Jas. O'Donnell, Wm. Belt, Frank Holmes, J, Fanning, Ralph Chapman, Irvin Polygiase, Geo. Plitt, Joe Sincell, Robt. Maxweil, Fred Princehorn, Jack Belt, Howard Donath, Chas. Mills and Wm. Pitt. A number of young people met at the resi- dence of Dr. J. D. Franzoni Friday evening and organized the Etoile Social Club. Those dresent were the Misses Topham, Campbell, Franzoni, Miss Barron, Robertson and Parsons, Messrs. Coleman, Atkinson, Oldfield, Prof. Harwood, Dr. Hayes und Mr. Dougiasa. The next meeting will be at Miss Topham’s, 10th street northwest, on January 6, 1893. Mrs. G. F. Cutter will make her home at 1124 Connecticut avenue until she ails for Eng- land early in January. A “flower tea’ will be given at the residence of Mrs. Hackett on the afternoon of Saturday the 17th instant. Some of the leaders in| exted are Miss Morton, Miss Cox, Miss De Pey- ster, Miss Bliss, Miss Taylor and Misa Jobnaton. ‘The young ladies are raising a fund to endow a bed at St. John's Orphanage. Invitations are out for the marriage of Nettie Cornish Cowling to B. Frank Kirchuer Wedne: day, December 14, at 7:30 o'clock, at Cylvary Baptist Church, corner 8th and H streets north- west, Mrs. Kate Thyson Marr has taken patlors for the winter at No. 28 Grant place. Mr, and Mre, H. H. Gilfry have taken rooms for the winter at 1101 K street northwest. Representative and Mrs. W. W. Dixon of Montana have taken apartments for the winter at the Shore! Mr. F. J. O'Neil, who has been in Europe for several months, has returned to this country nd will visit Washington atan early day. He has almost entirely recovered from his recent serious illness, Mr. and Mrs. F, Neill Hughes are now per- manently at home to friends at No. 809 13th street northwest, Mrs. Theodore Wasserbach has returned from a three weeks’ visit in New York. Mre. J. W. Powell, wife of Maj. Powell. ix viriting her sister, Mrs. Dorsey Clagett, at No, 734 20th street. ee The Stolen Railroad Passer, Witnesses have been before the grand j the case of Marmaduke and William scalpers, who were arrested some days ago for se alleged unlawfal way, but no action bas been taken. During the hearing of the case in the Police Court the name of Eugene Maas ling Baltimore and Ohio railroad passes in an t as the figured nished the man who _fur- pases to the _ sealpers and it also came out in the proof that Maas was acquainted with James Merrill, a clerk in the Baltimore office of the railroad company. as has returned to the city from New York and he tells from whom he got the In Baltimore the grand jury has indicted | Merrill, so the officers way, aud be bas left that | city, or at least he cannot be found. eee At Iron City, Tenn., yesterday Col. E. Hood, one of the leading citizens of Florence, Ala. fell between the cars of a moving ore train and was instantly killed, Morris F. Tyler of New Haven has been elected. professor of Jurisprudence in the Yale Law School. J ° TARRH «:- - G IN CHILDREN For over two years my little girl’s life was made miserable by a case of Catarrh, The disch: from the nose was large, constant and very offensive. Her eyes became inflamed, the lids swollen and very painful. After trying various reme- dies, 1 gave her; The first bot- tle ‘seemed tos} aggravate the disease, but the symptoms soon abated, and in a short time she was cured. Dr. L. B. Ritcuey, Mackey, Ind. Our book on Blood and Skin Miseases mailed tree. Swirt Serciric Co., Atlanta, Ga, Don't lose your temper A atare-case—an opera glass holder. ‘The military man was once A hero to us all. The foot ball player now it is Whose carnage we recall. “Doctor,” said the man with his hand on his Jaw, “I want to see you.” The dentist looked at him fix nothing. “What is the matter?” asked the patient. “Iwas thinking over your remark and won- | dering whether you aro a magnificent example | of heroism or mendacity.” edly and said “He'll be beard in the world,” said his mother; “He'll be heard, it is easy to tell.” And he was, quite beyond any other, When his college class started its yell. “So yourservant has left you again.” | is most spirited. The bowling and shooting “Yes,” replied the weary-looking little woman. “She took offense at something I said,” “What was it?” “I didn't know she was married dressed her ae ‘Miss’ instead of ‘Madam +60 —— Carroll Institute World's Fair. The fair that is now being held in the ner Cerroll Institute building, on 10th street north of New York avenue, is drawing well and biis fair to realize the expectations of the friends of the organization. On each evening there is some special attraction. On Monday his emi- uence Cardinal Gibbons will be present and the Catholics of the city will undoubtedly turn out in force to welcome him. The voting for world’s fair ticket, bed room set, bicycle, horse and buggy, parior set, &c., d ad- contests are among the attractive feat It is hee that the attendance on Monday night will be very large. Several of the Catholic congregations and societies have de- cided to go in # body, notably #0 those in South Washington in St. Dominic's parish. — A movement is on foot in Pittsburg to im- peach Mayor Gourley and the police depart- ment for allowing disreputable houses to re- main open. A feeble wo- man’ is restored to health and strength, by Dr. “| Pierce's Favorite tT sate orrweke \ or debilitated, you uy Prescription. If 4 yn ed, “run-down,” UCIT need it. It'S an invigorating, re- storative tonic, and a soothing and strengthening nervine, imparting tone and vigor to tho whole sys- tem. It's a legitimate medicine, too—care- fully compounded by an experienced ph; sician, and adapted to woman's delicate or ganization. For all the chronic weaknesses, functional derangements, and painful dis: orders peculiar to tho sex, it is an unfailing remedy. It's because it ts unfailing that it can be sold under a positive gurantee. If it fails to give satisfaction, in any case for which it's rocommended, the money paid for it will bo promptly returned. : Xeu Myo only for value received. irae t is a legitimate medicine—not a . Contains no alcohol to inebriate ; no syrup or sugar to sour or ferment in the stomach and cause distress. As peculiar in its marvelous, remedial resuits as in its composition. Hee “Hearse Is Seexpry Now. ‘MISS ROSA KNORR, WHO HAD ALMOST LOST HER HEARING, HAD IT RE- STORED BY TREATMENT WITH DR. JORDAN. ‘Miss Rosa Knorr, northwest, tells an residing at No. 628 34 street teresting story in regard to her I having what Torrand give blur anotner chases ree re, raver fe Beuled JU THERLOME Anaiid (begs Reowgrnoy a is put UP AT fat SPRING, con- RRR cerebro ly, Ch 3 Fests GATanir ah Meraaaseas. Circulaen and internation sent 9 bopheetion to MANITOU MINERAL WATER CO. Manitou, Colorado. LOOK! ‘Wonders for Children at Gould's. Beautiful Christmas Tree Orne ments, Scrap Book Pictures, Favors, ‘Toy Thesters, Xmas Cards, Glass ‘Bal, Icicles, ¥rost Children, Snow, ‘Tinsel. Gold and Silver Paper. & few conte’ worth will make the little folks happy. Will yo come and| My trouble only commenced a few monthsazo. At the start I suffered with terrible paius in my ears, shooting up into my head anddown my neck. The Pain was ‘so severe that I could not sieop and Igot very nervous and worried, my ears started to run and there was quite discharge in them, my hearing gradually worse until a short time before I went to Dr. Jordan Icould bardiy hear at all. My throat was dry and feit full up bebind the soft palate. In September I went to Dr. Jordan for treatment and he has accompitshed a creat deal for me. The pain has all gone, the discharge bas been abated, my throat feels clear and best of all he has restored my hearing. Itiss food as ever it was. Iam hichly delighted, for it has removed a great load from my mind and I can bear what is going on in the world. Dn Cc. M. Tonvax. 606 18TH ST. N.W. Spectalty—Diseases of the Nove, Throat, Lungs and Ear. CONSULTATION AND ONE TREATMENT FREE. Office hours—Otolla.m.,2 to# p.m., 6toSp.m. 10813 DR. SNYDER, ‘Tue Succeasrur Osasity Spaciuist | reeult from catarrh— decapitators of republican postmasters. Thereis likelibood, bowever, that the scramble for this place will somewhat abate. One of the would-be headsmen of the next administration visited the Post Office Department the other day to get the lay of the Iand and to “heft” the ax. He was very much disappointed to find that under the new regulations of the department the first assistant no longer swings the bind over the necks of the fourth-clase post- masters and has nothing to do with official executions. This bloody duty now devolves entirely upon the fourth assistant and the headsman’s ax has dwindled to the size of a lather's hatchet. ‘The ambitions candidates for office may conclude they see a difference between ranking next to a cabinet officer and filling the billet of « fourth aesistant. Sent to the Grand Jary. The case of James Fechan, the priater charged with larceny from the pereon, was called in the Police Court this morning and the prisoner waived nn examination. It is charged that he stole a check for #36 from a pensioner named Charles Danenhower. Judge Miller sent the case to the grand jury and fixed the bond at £500. A WORD TO THE WISE. CERTAIN ADVERTISEMENTS FROM TRADE RIVALS, Von Houten’ in America, contain innuendoes against it, and appeal to the authority of EY RINGER, Professor of Medicine at University College. London. Author of the Standard “Hancock of Therapeutics.” | This emivent physician ACTUALLY writes follows :— “From the careful analyses of Professor ATT- Frexn and others, | am satisfied that Messrs. Vaw | Houten's Cocoa is in no way injurious to health, and that it is decidedly more nutritious than other Cocoas—It is certainly “Pure” and highly diges- tible. ‘The quotations in certain advertisements from my book on Therapeutics are quite misleading and cannot possibly apply to Van Hovran's Coco, The false reflection on Vax Houtex's Cocoa is | thus factually repelled and. the very authority | <ited to inyure it, has therel'y been prompted to give | ta very handsome testimontal. iia Cross Exes Srrarcurexen, CATARACTS REMOVED, GLASSES SCIENTIFICALLY ADJUSTED, And all Diseases of the Eye, Far, Noss, Throat, Langs, Stomach, Blood, Skin, N Late physictan in charge of E: of Bellevue Medical Colleze, sistant to New York Eye and Ear Infirmary; also as- sistant to the Eye, Ear, Nose REGAINED HIS HEARING. AN ENGINEER WHO WAS PARTLY DEAF FROM CATAKEM RECOVERS HIS HEARING. Mr. Wm. Rankin, for 18 years enzineer of the In- | Aianapolis, Ind., city water works, says: Ihave been affected with cutarrh for several years and was an- nosed with fro:ital Leadaches, nervousness, insomn! loss of appetite, in consequence of which Tlost flesh: Took co!deasily and my nose was siopred up most | of the time. There was a cong:ant singing in my ears, Mr. AVM. RANKIN. e discharge from them that affected my 4 n gradually grew worse un:il I went to Dr. Newlin, who cured the catarrh, stopped the dis- charges and I can now hear as well as ever. CONDENSED STATEMENTS. Mr. R Siatford, Anacostia—"'I had catarrh of the nose, throat and stomach, I couzhed a great deal and had night sweats until I went to Dr. Newlin, who pain and heaviness in energy all gone These symptoms Mr. W. L. Lynn, 32 the time and my 'sstopped up. time to keep my : catarch. Iwent to Dr. nand improved from the start under his treat- ment.” Neglected Catarrh often results tn Nervous Prostra- tton—General Nervous Debiiity and Dyspepsia Cured dy Dra. Newlin antl Beamenaderfer. Miss Annie Koehl, Indianapolis, Ind. —“I had catarrb, which I understood to be a forerunner of con- sumption. I had pains in my chest, coughed a great deal and expectorated green and yeliow matter, which warned me that pulwouary disease was tmpending. I tried numerous doctors without benefit until I calledon Dr. Newlin, and I am now entirely cured.” Heart Disease, Dropey, Kidney and Blood Diseases, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Nervous Disease, how. mrangmand fa ‘der Troubles Cured by Dre. Newlin a lerfer. Miss Katie Koehl, Indianapolis, Ind.—""T had most Put Negatively. Contains no ammonia, no alum, no adulteration. Not so much is required for the same baking as of} other kinds. | Food made with it has no} bitter taste, and does not! dry out. | Ba Where To the nearest drugstore fi Remedy, 2 medicine th: the system with poisons. This is not a new remed: spoken friends, and never with that case and certainty of result thi At all drug stores. 2 80) N_PR N_PROPERTY. URBA TN THE PROPERTY fo Brookiend (Eas: Bh Tocation, price, 865 per nice little cottere, 194 1900. 8.300 ‘onsh, balsuce Der month: bew room cetiace, barn and 2 gcres, beautiful view of “ity. for $1,700, 6300 down, Balance $30 per’ month Station, Carlin Springs. $1,250, 8200 down, balan. Per incuth; 12% scroa “between Washington sod alin Church, $100 per acre, @300 down, balance $25 212 acres Partly In the co-porate Itmits of per arty terme to sult: 48 acres very easy terme: 10- beautiful views of cit, op- 0) "per acre: Nactes 6-room ¥ ist inves. 69,250, #200 cash, Per mouth. also Sactes, with large mew Ouse, barn, stables, tenant house. erteustee ‘mente for baiching aud faising chickens: fine . Just back of Fort Myer, price low and termus easy “ais 3 convenient suburba Places for tent. juburban und farm property Serecialiy Send orcail for tny lance new lit, with a Tap showing Waslington ap tus waburbe for 30 giles GAMES E) CLEME: . 22) Fst. ow. Rk SALE—98 ACHES OF WOODLAND; 20 walk fyome Landover station #23 9. = 1 SALF_—AT LANDOVER STATIO cottace, with Large ‘over an acre a &'FORD, 617 N.A6-ROOM hennery,. good cellar pee 91,000; easy terms. DUC! city. 10 per mouth jew Yorkave. a" For Sate A BaRGaT 1 z of the Capitol acres of ground; main avenue Row being opened right up to it: charier for electric RR ine throuch tt re orted favoratly. Price Property all around subdivided big prices. “This tract has never been Will treble in value it's short time. DX ta Star office, A BEAUTIFUL iy located, #3,000; . balance easy monthly payments; also several other des ‘bat 3t D D, 617 F st. nw. ral HOUSE, BAKN. STABLES. orchard and shade trees, and 104 ‘able for xeneral farmins, ‘stock sirsing or fratt growing: about 50 minutes’ OR SAL milk house, fr acres of land: suit ralsing, dai drive or 434 iniles from the city: price, 30 per acre: Yeriue vers eany : adjoining the above 48 acres for $35 per acre; small paymeutdown, balance towalt 7 » ins. Parties taken to see ie. J. E. CLEMENTS, Ta Fat new. GOOD LAND ON PO- ‘ington snd Alexandria. ract; gnod batidings, fencing, water and tricrailway to Mount Vernon, now com- Soperty. Apply on premises or DEN, Drawer 2, Alexandria, Va. EAR BETHESDA PARK_148 ACRES sreceaand: near electric care: located welt for subdi- ion; #270 per acre; adjoiuing Jand held at @400. 5. ¥. TUCKER, 100 Bee. alae JOR SAL FOREST Glen, asa Christias eift for you son or whtor; they are ob |. 8400 and 8500. JR HERTFORD, ___ a0-Lan TS AT KENST FRONTING yerlooking Rov k valley mthly payments. fro: A discount of 10 per cent on I try, to see how it works, years and cures when everything else fails. CENERALS SHERMAN and LOCAN were Put Positively. Everything used in mak- ing itis printed on the label. A rounded teaspoontul does more work and finer work than a heaping tea- spoonful of others. Food made with it is sweet and keeps sweet, and retains its natural moisture. king Powder. is He Going ‘or a bottle of Durang’s Rheumatic at never fails to cure rheumatism it is taken internally and does the work promptly, without dragging ly that you need wait for your neighbor to as it has been before the public eighteen Its out- failed to recommend. During the past year the bottle has been enlarged te FOUR TIMES its original size and the remedy greatly improved, so that we now offer you the best treatment for Rheumatism koown to medi ais 5 The price is one dollar a bottle, or six bottles for five dollars, and is ‘sold by all reliable dealers in drugs. OUR 4o-page PAMPHLET SENT FREE BY MAIL. DURANC’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY CO., 1316 L STREET, WASHINGTON, D. Cc. DURANG’S LIVER PILLS are the best on earth. e. They do at renders them a household blessing, t gripe, but act AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYs. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Anct HANDSOME DISPLAY OF AMERICANS WORK BY THE TAUNTON PLATE COMPANY, TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL SALE GRESSING AT THE SALES ROOMS, CORNER TENTH AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE- NUE NORTHWEST, ELEVEN AM. HALP-PAST TWO AND HALY-PAST SEVEN P.M. Continues daily at same hours until entire extras ordinarily larce stock is disposed of, consisting of Beautiful Dinner Services, French Clocks, Bronars, Roger# Table Cutlery and other goods in endless Variety suitable for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS NEW GOODS JUST OPENED. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneer. SILVER NOW PRE a10-5t [ATOUER & SLOAN, Auctionsers, 1407 © sree ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF ENTIRE CONTENTS 08 GROCERY STORE, HORSE, WAGON, &. 201 HARRISON STREET, CORNER OF PIEKCR STREET, ANACOSTIA, DC. * By virtue of an assignment tome br John W Mids Gleton for the benefit <? his creditors, inade on Der comber 7. 1602, and recorder 1 Harrison strert. “Anacmtin, KSDAY, DECEMBEL PUTERNTH: AM, a'fue line of Neatly New Gro caries, Cousisting of Teas, Coffees, Spiows, Sugars, Px tracts, Jeliton, Canned Goods, Cateup, Shelf Goods, Clears, Tobacco, Candies, Fraite Bottled Goods, Preserved Fruits, Sardines, Soaps, Vinegar, Mish. Balt and Of tn barrels, Monts, Show Cases, Seales ru Seale, Counters, Bins, Mest Rack, Crockery. &e AT TWELVE M, Hloree, Wagon and Harness pELEMING 2 LAVENDER, Aww ie neaetent Seen Notice counts wil agains: sod tor to Junviar SCOPE, 100 St Fig NF, Toate of near patent office.” | VENT | SALE-ON SMALL MONTHLY Pat ‘a few tnore vers dowicable mew hotnes at Ma’. on the followime tertas cotta, tion. they are well built, hi fences, outbuildings, & the ai eon lotethat contain from 10.090 to 15,000, feet of round. on keland {s situated eight miles from Ws the Wan ry ranch of the B. & 0.1 further particulars apply to ‘or for CE WMAN, St nw. from 7 to a.m. orpem. Inquire for T3. CADLE. Supt. ald __ SUBURBAN PROPERTY. all the symptoms of pulmonary trouble, as cough, hoarseness, expectoration of tough mucus, &c.. I grew worse at an alarming rate until I went to Dr. Newlin, and after three months’ treatment I consider myself cured.” Asthma, Bronchitis, Chronic Cough and Incipient Consuinption, Resulting from Catarrh, can be cured by Dra. Newlinand Beamensderfer. ‘Mirs Alice Gaies, 1120 18th st. n. D. C., says: “Iwas greatly reduced in strength and flesh from catarrh of the pose, throat and stomach, but after a few weeks’ trestinent at the Mackenzio Medical Institute my unpleasant symptoms began to disappear. My head 1s clear, my nose, throat and stomach give meno trouble. I now sleep well. eat heartily and am gaining in weight.” Catarrh causes more cases of Consumption than ati other causes combined. Lo not neglect it. ve. FORT MYER HEIGHTS Shevational copttal “Nt hos the Satna) naveptarest apn ad rm rural advantae’ is.gn eu elevation of 200 tet and ‘only’ one aie fron and overlooking the entire city. ‘he W. and'A. Electr: ralway, now la operation, runs throng center of the property and will soon be SGmpleted to Sisth street defor. ‘We wil continue fo offer during the month of De- Uberal ments to building purposes ve ‘Anumber of cottaces will be built this winter and enente coutizue Frbt along’ NO MUSHROOM TOWN, isimproving steadily ana destined to be the site Wesbingson “ie sou sre icckine sor saie sad sree, on. it yuuare lookicw for's sale and post, able investinent We invite you to lock the property ‘Mrs, Mariah Dawson, 186 Belmont ave., Indian- apolis, Ind.: “I had nizht sweats, homorrhages from the lungs. spit up blood, bad # constant cough. I & a obes.ty, her ei eaces — Foal DE Tanner at, DR.O.W.F.SNYDER, hadno appetite and was greatly reduced in flesh when I went to Dr, Newlin, but under his treatment All these symptoms have disappeared.” The Deafness and Bir Troubles Resulting From Catarrh Can Be Cured in Bvery Case by Drs. Newlin and Beamensderfer. ae Fauth, Georgetown, D. .—"‘I have ‘under Dr, Newlin’s treatment for nearly two months, during which time I have improved wonder- fully in every way. Ican emeli (wbich [could not do before) almost as well as ever; am not troubied with my usual headaches, in fact, eel like another person. Office hours, 9am. to 12m., StoSand7to8 p.m. Bundays, 94-m. to12 m. a7-westt a it are looking f& Place to, build you find an pear etcny to canto tober can tet a imto the matter have us you the cea ant ben water ROBINSON & LODGE. Of Fort Myer Beizhts, ‘Sando Avani 1-1 WINTER RESORTS. BABreaat Pang, x. 3. ‘THE PINES, Now OPEN. ‘TOPPING & WILSON. Brencpa. ‘| Land of the Lily and the Rose. HAMILTON HOTEL, Open from December unt! May. WALTER AIKEN, Proprietor. soowheint __ Cable adtres, Hotel. Rermode VETERINARIAN. OF Fa), same with me 410-ate PL FT, BERStentex & 00, Aw AUCTION SALE We wil! sell Brow 12:52 3 no. We have the SANDERS & STAYMAN. (10) MF ST. Sw, OR SALE — AT A GREAT saceary ont STEIN WA) rand gaan «for # hat. to Piano Morcha’. rraent an wow oBe me RLLly page Pianos: sitelt!y treuiciy low fn yr meuts , of other tectu THE PIANO EXCHAS 915 Peunaylvania ave, __The lending piano store. DR SALE — BAGG AIX: strane: carved Order te tbe riclit ristomer wall se 08 €10 monUily tustallueuts, wo lnter aoe BARGAIN! BARG: EBRATED STANDARD ORGAN ne. wicht stops. high op. Bir toneg syceual bas gar. new 6200 Perfect order; wil! veli for €87 on @ amomt ty mstall= mente, FG suits. oe 12h Pa FOR SALE —A HANDSOME UPRIGHT CABINET gran 1d} tube. dare romewond rane; 7¥y OFtav® very full und Fich tone. pleasant yuck reywatioe ection, oven flue make: only @100 cash. A great ren amine itt you Want a com fur little money. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, as 913 Pennesivania we FORiS§- SOP Ay Panoarns IN PIANOS= BAS NT eXARE & 00, ERNEST GABLER & BRO., PEASE & CO. DECKER Co” MANN 3a Oka: ee Ad cher well-kown makes: sll phate a BALE—ONE round oman