Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1892, Page 15

“a THE EVENING STAR: W ae ASHINGTON. D. c.. S ae - ATURDAY. DECEMBER “24, 1892—-SIXTEEN —— PAGES. . a t for a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred-| erick W. Vanderbilt. Among the guests wasan- other Washington favorite, Miss Adele Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herbert spent their | | honeymoon up in Montreal, where thev will be till time to go to New York to sail for England. | | Lieut. and Mrs. Richardson Clover have taken possession of their new home on New Hamp- ‘ shire avenue in time to eat their Christmas din- | r there, just as they had hoped. ‘The mansion | is, however, net yet free of the decorators, but | will be very eoon. Mrs. Romero will not begin her Tuesday re- | ceptions until February and then the large ct |cle of her own and Minister Romero's frie | will have the coveted opportunity of again visit- ing this hospitable legation home. \ | Cards will be issued in a few days for the mar- | SON | riage of Miss Elizabeth L. Thoipeon, danghter | \\ | of €x-Gov. Hugh 8. Thompson tary of the treasury during the administration of President Cleveland, and James Greer Zach- ary, a prominent law: form: of Washing- | but now of New York city, and a member | of several clubs. The wedding will bb volemn- | ized early in the new year in that cits Senator and Mrs, Stanford will be in this city in time for the reassembling of Congress. They have been at their country pla lo Alto, | do Park, since they returned to California. | YS Both the method and resulis when Syrap of Figs is ta ent and refresing to the actagently vet prowap'ly on neys,Liverand Borwels, cleanses the tem ellectually, dispels colda, | ae land Stanford Junior University bas 740 = . MD vp y 40 | hase avercand e ‘ ’ r 's this year and both the Senator and his | headacivesand ver-and cureshab LAST OF THE YEAR. have been absorbed in watching ite | itual constipation. Syrup of Fige is | Rractical details and every-day development. | the only remedy of its kind ever Sear | That part of the siate has again put on the | geodata}, plscsiez jo se and The Social Gayeties to Take Place Not 20d, freslincas of the spring time and they Were not anxious to leave it until the Sen- e requir Both are in good | Stanford is in mourning by the death of Ler sister last summer. Mrs. Mendonca, wife of the Brazilian minis- still suffering froma severe cold and as prostration and when she is able to | travel she will probably have to go away for a time. Minister and Mrs, Tateno were obliged to de- elite all invitations last week owing to the illy nes of the former and of their little daughte Mr. and Mrs. Butterworth will have a famil gathering with them for the holidays, as ail | their children will be home except their oldest son and his wife. Mrs, Mary Butterworth Howe has come on from New York, where she isspend- g the winter, to be here for Christmas with her | | patents. ' 3+ | Mra. Hobson hax been in town for several dave. She has leased her house ox N street to | New York. as she is | end of January for a| long visit. Her sister, Mrs, Gen. Berdan, is now | in Europe with ber daughter. Mrs. Crawford, acceptable to the stomach, prompt im its action and truly beneticial in its eflects, prepared only trom the most healthy and eable sub ancesits many ex ent qnalitres commend it to 4 d have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is £ $1 botties by ali Any reliable dru bave on b lor any Be bu wet accep ally eursuiute CALIFORNIA Fie SYRUP CO SA% FRANCISCE douisvuse. £7 During the Holidays. XMAS AT THE WHITE HOUS ‘The Celebration by the President’s Grand- ext Week's Debutantes—Many le Social Events—Interesting Wed- nga—Notes. dren sale in leading « who nu will p 4 | © Tur Stan is before its readers » White House children will be 1 and enjoying to its utmost tree byratic Th this morning in th when the Indies of the he its shining green nd festal trappings, ty and a joy not oni to the " househe EW TORK. am m0 Mr. and Mrs. Redmond « going abroad before tl rad et were tek; and Mri. Hobson will woon join them. Gen. | lof the libraty | Berdan will spend the winter in this city | of decoration , Mrs. Morrill commenced her Thursday re-| without inte-ruption. Mrs. Me early in December and they have been, I Harrison, Mrs. Dimmick, 8, among the most entertaining in the =. Parker and Mine 5 all bad a bifnd i ‘al round. Mrs. Morrill has been ao lon work of tran the library into shingon that her home is truly like one o| f ents. Mixa Swan came on a little before the.rest of the family to get the house in order, a& extensive repairs have beer! ma: and iren. There tmuch difference between the look of the tod was a yfar ago on which the exchange are there | in it. Senator Vilas’ wife and daughter will return =, With him after the holiday recess. ‘The Misses Stevenson, daughters of the Vice ter able to enjoy idaak Save, hie Tonal g their visit to Atlanta this week, Gen. | the little folks ex- son and his family had a taste of real jninin bas a cart hern hospitality during their stay in that | the other cities they havo visited. Senator und Mra, Dawes and their danghter | are located at 1406 L street for the winter. Representative and Mrs, Dalzell hope to get their new house, 1605 New Hampshire ave- within the coming nfonth. he favorite form of hospitality which the friends of Justice and Mra. Shiras are offerir them are whist parties. The new associate ja | tice ix an adept in playing whist. so has Mary and Marthena. | ire The chii all the rest of the household in | Benjamin and Mary spenk Germ w and it bas not been much tr 2 for them to learn the pieces arranged for them governess, Fraulien Hempe. M: an invocation to the Christchild, the gel to the shepherds on th: ImN MAR BAD ney 1. I bring you tidings of grest | Senator Stewart's wife and youngest daugh- REDUSTION PILLS revteation wall Ue ome AP" ter are now in China on their way around the written in German and English, to the joc They are enjoying their travels Freee tic — penned Geeeuiigta cate’ | ites Moves tanks cadence speed | scattered thix Christiaam Mrs. Morton and one | ing the winter in Italy. of her daughters, sho bas been ill for several| Mra. A. T. Britton will give a fancy dress , are still in New York. Miss Edith Mor- | party for her little daughters, Sadie and Flora, | ton is here with her fazherand ber three sisters. | At 6 o'clock on January 2. ees cabinet Magulies will spend Christmas | The engagement is announced of Miss Alice ir custom of remaining at thelr country | Macffadden of London to Mr. John Henry aver the bales Keene, jr., an American lawyer and author. a - Miss Macffadden, who has been traveling in The social indications for the coming week | Europe, is the datighter of the late Allan Mac. t to an activity which must certainly please | ffadden’ of Scotland, a West India merchant, everybody. It must also seem a little strange | and since the death of her mother sole heiress to the people who have been prophesving adull | of a large fortune. Mr. Keene is a great grand- winter. From all accounts the coming season | eon of Sir Benjamin Keene, an embassador in 1ith and will not be dull, whatever other fuults it may | 1750 from England to Spain, and is the cousin develop. The December gayeties quite beat | of the late Alexander Keene Ittcharda, Some the record so far, and the last week of the old | twelve years since Mr. Keene married Miss year will be busiest of all. The dinners, | Cook, the daughter of Mr. Henry Cook, a Cali- teas and other entertainments were full of | fornian who resides in New York. Mrs, Keene | sparkle and go. and the program of the coming | survived her marriage but a few weeks, and [stv days is no less so. Two very charming since her death her husband has lived in seclu- | young Indies were introduced to the world of | sion. Mr. Keene has a rare collection of antique | Rociety the past week in the persons of Miss | china and jewels. He is the author of several Leiber and Miss Wilcox. Their debut teas gave | works on’ jurisprudence, and during the past | | pleasure to large ecmparies aud will long be re- | summer he received the freedom of the city of | membered as among the most interestingevents Carlébad for his political work, “Justice and | Gibson House, Grete: have Repvetion Pires for pa: ful'y indore their gred and went Send vs Marrewrap “., © Me. RUDNUTS SCHFLLER & STEYPX< MERTZS MODERN PHARMACY. + Baltimore. DR. WILSOR’'S EMULSION Sia or PURE COD LIVER OIL ©) the season te Brice, Miss Emily | Jurisprudence.” } Cammack ‘atherine Futler are the | ‘The marriage of Miss Adela S. Boath to Mr. | WITH PHOSPHATES. ba ude of se coming week und will be the bright | xT. Hines will take place tomorrow afternoon | at 5:30 o’ciock at Calvary Baptist Church. The | couple will leave immediately for a trip to the | Cures coughs, colds, asthma, bron- SS Me. debility. v s have oceupied the attention of | north. They cordially invite their friends to be me, Ceulity, Ww festival this time wiil ha’ | present at the ceremony. 1 all serofalous ham celebration and consequently ver: | Miss Alice Williams, well known in musical . n happy to civ side one’s own hearth: | circles, is spending the holiday seasoa with her For the. next five ier and most of the “of Wil | mother, Mra. Lucy L. Williams of this city, pony im fa h tars the pace is m . , : having just returned from an extended visit in | bor's Pure Cod Liver Oil and Phos. | sy doings are incialed in the following reds 1 # Ta The marriage of Mise Barclay to} "SS Posity J. Baemelster of Philadelphia phates re has proved it) ye 3 oward Pract will take place at Cal-| Miss Emily J. Baemeister of Philndelphia is to be for con-. vary ¢ spending the holidays with her cousin, Miss! avanti a 1 : inge of Miss Helen Morrison and | Emma MoNeir. | = a + J, Hall will take place at Foundry | Mrs. Hicks will have her sons, Mr. Louis and | f the th and | all diseases of the throat and lungs <? Mr. Clarence Hicks, of New York to spend the wnufactared only by A. B. Wil > Hitt will give a party to young) holidays with her. Mr. Louis Hicks, who — . | graduated with distinction from the Harvard Lena Hutchinson will give a dancing | [aw School class of “91, has recently been ad- honor of her guest, Miss Cornell. | mitted to practice at the New York bar. Will Senith will give a dancing party. ‘A reception was tendered by Miss Anna day~Mra. Calvin S, Brice will give a . Chemist, Boston. Sold | 7 ay : Lippincott Thorne at her residence, 1807 9th | Unlike the Dutch Process the deus of her second daugh-| sireet, last evening to meet her brother, who | : age soe an uals has been absent in New Jersey for the’ past | few months, and Mr. Enalt Richman Kates, also of New’ Jersey. Card plaving and other festivities were indulged in until © late hour, when they repaired to the dining room, where an elegant collation awaited them, ‘Among those present were Misses Pipes, Matthews, Upton, Babcock, Brown, Metcalf, Steer, Ap- pleby and Kent. Messrs. Pipes, Springer, Gover H. Metcalf, Brown, Shannon. W. Steer, Gh No Alkalies ge Other Chemicals are psed om the preparation of W. BAKER & CO. Lane ey are members. Mrs. Cammmack will give atea to mtroduce jarneille will give a tea from | | | Muss Puilip A. Ste give a tea to meet her Rose, at 5 o'clock. tou will give a tea in honor of ‘clock. yy reakfastGoco 15th atreet, will givea tea, | Metealt nd R. Steer and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. . } im por yny pecratt — Mrs, F. Neill Haghes of 809 13th street north- ¥ which is absatetely e Church, west, at home to friends Wednesdays of each pure and soluble week, Union Chapel was the scene of a very pretty wedding Wednesday evening, that of Mr. Harry Witmeyer of York, Pa., and Miss M. K. Cham- e Thursday evening dancing entertainment in The vatronesses Mrs. Rich: bee ethan threetimes * tar more eco namical. ere!) i ent @ cup. r, Mise Riggs, 3 + | berlin of this city. The bride wore a becoming i is detictons, r and Ease ra. Slack, Mrs. Crosby and Miss toilet of rich brown cloth, trimmed with a darker shade of velvet and blue crey with hat and gloves to match. a1 bouquet of La France roses tied with pink rib- bon. She entered the chureh on the arm of the best man, Mr. Boltm of Baltimore, Md., and was preceded by the groom and her maid of honor, Miss Griffin of this city, who wore a de chine, Geld by G-orers everywhere. carried @ W. BAKES &CO.. Dorchester, Mase, GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,6001, ES Mins Genevieve M. tingly will give a dancing ville Faller will give a tea duce her daughter, Miss | hields will give a tea at her | No. 2019 N street, | reas Similae to that of the bride. "The wahers ie aah mes’ Shea tes | were Mr. H. P. Griflin and Mr. M. A. Griffin. . Oe eee ee ee S| ie oo eeeens A ole Sane one y i Miss Chinn will give a tea at their | started on an extended eastern tour and will be LAROCHE’S ORATING TONIC, CONTAINING | at home te their friends at 2212 Francis street, will give a tea | Baltimore, Md., after January 2, 1893. 2 Miss Anita Hendrie has returned to this city | after an absence of six months, completely re- tored to health, and ia staying with her mother 1528 I street northwest. ‘The Short Story Club met at Willard’s Wed- 1. for | nesday night, with the president, Mrs. L. A. in the Washing- | Crandell, in the chair. ‘The story of the even- the White House | ing was tend by ius author, Mise Mary E. Ring- has been very rare. In| gold) The usual readings, recit im- fact since the war, | promptu speeches and misic we ; ring President | Among those present were Mixs E. s. Bel the iladelpbia; Miss Julia N of War. died during | Goodman, Mra. M. L. Willis, Ralph Willi pectto her memory | J. Stephens, Mrs. Joe Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. ed. ‘The death of | Alex. E. Beall, Mra. Joseph Roy, W. J. Bhi . just after the | Mins Ihees, Miss Flora Rhees, Mrs, M. A. Nay- Square lor, Move Earnest Lippitt, Judge and Mrs. H tea, ¢ President INVIG and alan W ine, LOSS af APPETITE, FEVER and AGUE, © MALARIA, NEURALGIA 4 and INDIGESTION, rience of 3 year. pert = ra f. ident | B. Mouiton, Mrs. J. B. , Miss Louise Rose, $ arth reason for the other time that | Licut. T. B. Amiss, Mra, Carrie R. Chapman, comsss, the ¥ ouse Was Closed to the public on | Prof. D.C. Chapman, Mrs. Bg L. Richards, = =. —_ he year. The or oficial re- | Mrs. Cheney-Swain, Mrs. W. W. Varney, Miss UA alo omitted the moment that the | Sonia thurmond, Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Willis, berg rue 22 rae Drouot, Paris. E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents 20 North Will th went the rounds. It is pre- 5 that had Mrs. Morton been in usual good health that she would have der ik w Year, but she decided » 40 after the ladies of the cabi- net had so agreed among themselves, The Vingt dance to be given at the Rifles’ Hall on Thurs- day evening. December 29. Mr. Wilton Lam- bert is the president of the club and the execu- tive committee are Mr. Jas. 8. Easby Smith, Mr. Reeve ‘T. Strickland, treasurer; GOULD, 421 OTH ST. (Near Pa, ave.) Wonders for Ladies and Children, in Favors, Christmas Tree Orna- mente, ferap Book Pictures, Frost Children, Christmas Cards, Masks, | Capitol «treet, for the Xmas holidays. | musicale on the evening of December 17. | dodge the inheritance tax is to cali his bequests Geo. C. Gwynn, Mra. James W. Cogswell, Mrs. T. B. Amiss, Master Brook Amiss, Mra. L. T Watrous, Henry H. Smith, Mrs. D. T. Voorhis, Miss Goodwin, Miss Withington.Dr. D. Skuteh, Mr. Rhees, Mrs. F. R. Burket, Dr. and Mrs. T. Robinson, Mrs. Mary E. Wilbur, Miss Isabelle Wilbur, Mrs. Perkins, Mr. and Mra. J. Whitaker, Mise Rockwell, Mrs. Hort and Capt. 8. K. Hali. | The young ladies of the Elsmere gave a leap year ball last night, and gave their gentlemen | friends and all their guests a charming evening. All the leap year customs were carried out, and none of the men could have had anything but a good time. There were excellent music, taste~ ful decorations, agood supper and pretty girls in pretty gowns, Among those present were Lieut. and Mrs. | Blunt, Senator and Mrs. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.’ Gwynn, Mr. John De Witt and M: Warner, Senator and Mrs. Gallagher, Mr. and | Mra. Owen Scott and Miss Scott, Mr. ‘and Mrs. | Brosius, Misses Brosius, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. | Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Brickner, Mra. Camden. Sprigg Camden,*Lieut. and Mrs. James Frank- iin, Willie C. Gwynn, Misa Mary Gwynn, Col. and Mra. Andrews and niece, Gov. Boutwell. | Lieut. and Mrs. Mercer, Misses Dovle, Mr. and | Mrs. W. J. Coite and ‘daughter, Gen. Mantz, Clande Bennett. Miss Dovilliers, Perry Allen, Colfax Grant, Cuthbert Powell, J._ 8. Charlson, Jou Critcher, jr., John Hopper, Mr. Marcias, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Stewart, Mra. McMurdey Mr. and Mra. Reisinger, Mr, MeIntosh, M. Gen. Patterson, E. Trenchard Price, Miss Julia Randolph, Mr. and Mra, Stitt, Major Turnbull | and Miss Horton. Miss Mabel Likeruan has gone to Hunting- | don, Pa., for the holidays. Lieut. A. E. Culver je spending Christmas with his family on the Hudson. Miss May Ann Riebl of the Post Office De- partment has gone to Easton, Pa, to spend the holidays with her friend,’ the’ charming Miss Annie Hively, and also for the benefit of her heaith. Mr. and Mra, G. Hubert Van Wagenen of New | York are the guests of Mrs. Van Wagenen’s | sister, Mrs. Jolin Thornton Wood of 318 East | Mrs. Wood has also her three sons home for Xmas week. On Thursday evening, the 224 instant, the | cadets of Charlotte Hall gave their sem hop. The dancing hall was artistically rated with evergreens and bunting, which h bright facex, gay toilets and glitter of “brass buttons,” presented au attractive scene. At 11 o'clock & bountiful supper was served at the steward’s house, Miss Bessie Madeira has returned to the city | after many, weeks’ absence. “Her friends will regret to learn of the death of her mother, | which occurred Inst week in Cincinnati. | Lieut. William George Elliot, ninth infantry, A., will be at the home of his father, Col. Niot, during Christmas week. Mrs. Armstrong entertained the Cosinoj tan Shakespeare Club at ber home on street southeast on Monday evening. At roll call each responded with a sentiment concern- | :o season. A portion of the first act hard 11D was read, together with a of the history ef his ti v. 10) were served, as usual, b i A by recitations by Me Pierce and Engle. ‘The will be at Miss Forster's,or A regular meeting of the L’Allegro Pleasure Club was held ¢ residence of Mr. Louis Cramp, 1706 Ist street northwest. An | extra meeting will be held Tuesday next nt the residence of Miss Blanche Landon, 1618 6th | street northwest. ‘The will be held at Mr. G street northwest, Miss Greene of Philadelphia, Misa Beach of Chicago and Mr. Wim. fH. Smnith of Harvard are the gaests of Mra. Charles W. Need! aI street northwest, for the holidays, Dr. and Mrs, W. E. Shafor gave an 1 ext regular ineeting | corge Weber's, 2008 9th Mr. Dennis came over from Wilmington for the occasion and gave ome delightful selections on the violin, accompanied by Miss Weisel on the piano. Mrs. Russel of Wilmington gave several banjo #olos, Misa Weisel and Miss Denis | played aduet of ‘the piano, Mre, Townsend | tang several selections very acceptably and Mr. Spang favored the company with several vocal | selections. Hefreshmenta were served during | the evening. Among those present were M; Rankin, Mr. Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spang, Mr. and Miss Dennis, Miss Weivel, Mr. Russell, | Mrs. Townsend, Dr. and Mrs.’ B,C. Fisher | and Mr. Minage. A Mr. Fred P. Ohl is expected on Monday to spend the holidays with his relatives, 1225 Con- necticut avenue. Mr. Mark O. Fisher, son of Dr. R. C. Fisher, 1225 Connecticut avenue, is expecied home today for the holidays, oe GEORGE GOULD’S BACK SALARY. A Way by Which He May Dodge the Pay- ment of Tax. There is a possibility of an interesting suit under the inheritance law in connection with the Jay Gould estate. In disposing of his vast personal property Mr. Gould set aside $5,000,000 to his son George as compensation for services | rendered to the testator in the lust few his life, ‘The possibility is foreseen thi cipient of this large amount may claim that it is non-taxable under the inheritance iaw, be- cause it is not left to him as legacy, but is paid | to bim as accumulated salary. | ‘The tax on the amount would be fully $50,000, | a sum which the controller is not likely to! forego without an effort to collect it. It is| clear that if Mr. Gould can establish the non- | taxability of his alleged back salary at his fath- er's valuation of his services all he has to do to salaries for services theretofore unrewarded and | fix the rate of compensation higf enough to absorb his entire estate. -— 20 Aid for the Poor. ‘The following additional subscriptions for the Associated Charities have been received at THe Star office: Heretofore acknowledged. Henry Wells Mrs. $110.00 5.00 . W. C. Whittemore. 10.00 Charlie C. Wateman 1.25 H.E.G.. 3.00 Total to date. .. $129.25 erie eo Tax show case of Hollander's clothing store, at North Capitol and H streets, was opened by two coldred men last evening, who got off with ‘a pair of gloves, HEED 77 WARNIN ire is constantly giving in the shay ‘Dolls, Pianples, eruptions’ uleetar ete These show that the blood is contaminated, and some assistance must be given to Telieve the trouble. Is the remedy to force out these poi- SSIS sons, andenable you to “1 have had for ET WELL. which made me dread to shave, as small humor, in my blood, ils OF pimples would becut, thus causing the shaving to agreat annoyance. After taking three bottles SS.S.] my face fs all clear and smooth as it should be—appetite splendid, sleep well, and feel like running ‘a fout sll from the use os 8. 8.8. Ss 4 5 HAS, HEATON, 73 Laurel st. hs ‘Treatise on blood and skin diseases free SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. BY DR. SNYDER, ‘Tue Successrut Osesity Spec: Urs. Etta Mullican, atment TESTIMONIAL OF EDITOR CHAS. F. RICE LAKE, WiktS F BONE, “As is well known toa large humber of out f1 we have been tader the. tof Dr. Snyder, the seleurate’ specialist of Chk ‘ot January. ISU. for’ obes ty. wit ratighine, Faults, aa the following statzment of gut abd taeenuremouta before and after aiRtY day ‘show: Mr. Edward 8. Duvali, jr., Mr. Frank H. Hall, Mr. Oliver C. Hine and Mr. Wm. Edward Hor- cards oxt for an at ¥ o clock. Miss Pauncefote was in New York Wednesday e TTS TTL een Meee SHOOTING STARS. ——$ ON CHRISTMAS, “Tis now that for St. Patrick's day A rival may be seen. The world, which ever way you go With holly and with mis ds wearing of the green. “Hello” excinimed Santa Ciaus, as he came down a particularly narrow chimuey, “I get a new soot this Christmas, anyhow. ME STOOD BY HIS COPY-ROOK. A little West Washington boy dropped bis old toys last night, and announced, I want to write a letier to Santa Claus.” ut not now,” said his father, “Yes; right now. 1 want to write it fu ink, on mamma's best paper. - “But you are busy playing soldier. There's your tin sword lying on the floor.” “Papa,” said the little fellow impressively, “I don’t care for it now. The pen is mightier than the sword.” There's many a man who can’t be caught In any bunco bog Who gets most painfully deceived By the drink they call egg-nog. “Johnny, Christmas? “Weil,” said Johuny, “for one thing I guess Papa's going to take those <kates mamma said he had on last nigitt and give them to me.” what do you expect to get for Oh, the Christmas tree is a plant most strange, For it blooms at so swift a rate That a single night is enough to change The bud to the fruits rich weight. And the fruit it brings is the strangest fruit That ever a tree did bes For its branches bend with the things that All people from ev'ry where, And habits strange has the Christmas tres, For winter it most enjos And tho ight 1t needs you will always see Is the smiling of girls and boys. Two Divorces Granted. Adecree of divorce Hay been made in the case of George® A. Bohlayer net Fann McC. Loblayer (nee Padgett) on the ground of infidelity, and the complainant is given the custody of his two duughters, They were married by Rev. @. E. W. Heyd 1880, and bave two chi r. Glassie ¢ Yesterday Judge le in December a de co of divorce in th . M. Abbott against Wm. E. Abbott, giyi the complainant the n f ‘Tegoler. 1883, at Cam- ney gave nd in 1589 degrading letter to her, for which he was sent to jal in Baltimore fur a month. Ske stated that she had heard from him and he said anted a divorce, and she says he married her thinking she was wealthy, but when found otherwise deserted her. _ Struck the P: Jones, Ph. D., of the Tab- Kris Krin The Rev. G. ernacte has been in the week. He is so constant at his people felt strange in his absence day night be returned, in good spirits. On Friday night, without one word of warning, his home on Virginia avenue was taken in posseasion by a large nutaber of friends and the pantry with the goods of this and alarge envelope ER of money, presented to him as n token of the es- teem in which he is held by them aud the work thes are doing under his lead. Every depart- ment is active and energetic, the m rebip nearly trebied since he began work, adarge and efficient choir secured, under the lead of Prof, W. J. Stephens of Howard University, and the united support of a corps of able workers. To emphasize this fact was the pur: prise. The pastor thunked them and assured them that nothing would be left undone by him to make the church still mor — Condition of the Water. Temperature and coudition of water at 8) e.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 22; condition, 11, Receiving reservoir. temperature, 37. Con- dition at north connectic ronditiun at south connection, 35; ‘listribnting reservoir, temperature, 36: ‘condition at influent gate house, 10, efftuent gate house, Something ts Tost when yo worst cases J to its mil nd + how bad y< arties. how long st: you ean’ be e curable ¢: re, It's worth 1a, if you have one, The manufacturers of Dr. medy are Id for them, Th t h, can ares it. yonsible business mean It_scems too one ‘h of a Tt would be—with any other medicine behind it, It only gocs to prove what's been said: incurable ‘cases are rare—with Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy Qther so-called remalies may palliate for atime ; this cures for ail time. By its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing prope! it conquers the worst cases. It removes off sive breath, loss or impairment of the sense of taste, smell or hearing, watering or weak eyes, when caused by the violence of Catarrh, 8 ey all frequently are. Remedy sold by druggists, only 50 cents, Af the waiter fails to bring you Table Water yrhen you call for it. Insist on having what you ask for and give him another chance. ‘This water is bottied JUST AS IT FLOWS: FROM THE EARTH AND SOLD IN BOTTLE: ONLY, EVERY BOTTLE is put UP AT THE SPRING, therefore con- ‘sumers can be assured that what they receive is the PURE MINERAL SPRING WATER. Unexcelled for Fami y, Club, Restanrhnt and Bar. Packed in convenient forma for dealers and con- summers. Sold by Drugists and Gr¥cers every where. LOCAL TRADE SUPPLIED BY CHAS. KR. 735 7TH ST W., WASHINGTON, D.C. Circulars and information sent on application to, MINERAL WATER CO., MANITOU Manitou, Colorado. BALDNESS NDITS CAUSES CUREDBY SEMMES' ELRUIRIC HAIR RESTORER. A FISH PRESERVE. Au Alaskan Island Reserved by Order of the President. ‘The President has issued 8 proclamation re- serving for timber and fish culture purposes the Island of Afognak, Alaska, and its adjacent rovks aid territorial waters, ircluding the Sea | Lion rocks and the Sea Otter Island. ‘The Secretary vf the Interior and the com- missioner of fish and fisheries, under the diree- tion of the President. have investigated this subject, and finding that he had the authority by law, strongly recommended that the action | should be taken. The commissioner of fish and fisheries has feiected Afognak bay and | | Afognak river, Inke and the tributaries thereof, With a mile of land from the shores oftthe river and Inke, for the purpose of fish culture under the statute authorizing him to do +0, | and this is included in the proclamation | oft the President. The whole comprises | | # national reser mm, and all trespassers are | required f remove therefrom. There is a can- | nety on the island that will have to be vacated, | but those of the fornter jects of Russia | there, a few in number, will be protected in whatever rights ther’ might have under iat tresty. This reservation is one the most important yet _ made. | salmon and trout crowd the Afognak river at the breeding season, so much | as to actnally press some out upon the shore, and there is no doubt that by preserving it it will become a breeding place for all the other waters of Alaska and the different rivers of the | United States in all the future; whereas, if it | had beén left to_ the depredations already com- | menced upon it.the fish there, as thes have | elsewhere in the United States, would become There is a prospect that the sea otter may also be preserved there and it may be other sea oulmals. This is a beginning of a series of res- ervations in this direction that will preserve | the fish and animals of the sea as have been | preserved the deer, elk, buffalo and other ani- mals of the United States and the national Bakin wder Where is fe Going To the nearest drugstore for a Remedy, 2 medi It is taken i (leveland’s ‘Absolutely the Best” bottle f Durang’s Rheumatic ernally and does the work promptly “ j park | the system with poisons. Gen. Fred T. Dent Dea: | This is not a new remedy you need w y ore Gen, Frederick T. Dent, the brother-in-law try, to see how it works, as it b b : of Ulysses S. Grant, died at Denver yesterday | te ee ee eee |at3o'ciock of dropsy. He was seventy-two years and cures when everything else fails | yearsold. The interment will be at the Fort CENERALS SHERMAN and LOCAN ««« t- | Leavenworth military cemetery. He da ken ss ert itor m | through the civil war on the staff of Gen. Grant, ito FOUR TIMES with the rank of lieutenant colonel. In March : he was made brevet brigadier general. z z r Os ata die | ae natis ‘ George Slocum, an officer of the life-reving | See sere . as service at Asbury Park. bua sued his wife for : a0 “J vorce, and mui number of nea mR minent eepond- ie Batchelder, from Savanah hoa cargo of fertilizer, has at seuand the erew returned | ah in en open boat ‘PAMPHLET SENT FREE BY Malt DURANC’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY CO. 1516 L STRE » WASHINGTON, D. c. PILES are th DURAN | with that case and certainty of result the At all dre SLIVER best on « store A WORD TO THE Wiss. CERTAIN ADVERTISEMENTS FROM TRADE RIVALS, who fear the phenomenal success of Nun toutes in America, contain ndocs against it, and ppeal to the authority of RINGER, Professor of Medicine 5 von, Author of the Therapentics physician ACTUALLY ! | Iuporrayy In order to meet any necessity for eminent writes as follow mediate action, printed 6! m Food at any Western Union offic: “From the careful analyses of Professor ATT= Fietp and others, I am satished that Messrs. Vaw Hovren’s Coco. ts in no way injurious to health, and that it is cecide jore nutritious than other Cocoa —It is certainly “Pure” and highly diges- tible. ‘The quotations in certain advertisements from my book on Therapeutics are quite misleading and cannot possibly apply to Vax Hovrax's | The false refiection on Vax Howtex’s Cocoa thus eFectually replied and the very authority cited to injure it, has thereby been prompted to give it a very handsome testimonial. t free am sace to us are tribution. a8 at your service to H answer personally a ¥ question or to arrange for delivery of any order asa Christzaas present it bas been found by recent experience that geatiemmen,and, as we believe gy 3 Fwe Doran. A MONTH. are anxious for imum but do no: know hoz to obtain it. Unt Op. m. this evening we have all ar- ATMENT. Fangements si hy for this rpose.an at sour entire disposal. ‘The lady fs not AS A HOLIDAY REMEMBRAN R. & book agent; the General Avent bin. self will respond to crders for hin, Th The Mackenzie Medical Institute *will treat all of the Nose Throat at the above rate, a | Medicinestr 4 | _ This isa special holiday rate for 15 days from Dee. on.8 : | Jan. 8 ine and ai) 8 be, | Ourine um will be treated at the same rate as available stock last » Jeurel. Patier (0 take advantage of Basin holiday rate bad 1 weit until the last days, sitipaeessieedetces : - they may be unable to see the hysictans . Washington Loan and ONE OF YOUR NEIGHBORS. Low three years of axe, d sires also to i L for you by HE HAD CATAR!H AND KIDNEY TROUBLE. cday that i would alwass serve, not 5 —_ trouble you. * One of our oldest and best known citizens, Mr. Its services Lave been accented gladly ' 6 Richard Reoder of 1834 7th street northwes: | been ba: il kidney trowbie a great of his hfe. Regarding eeplessuess, loss | my eyes, a feeling of fullness in my forehead, noises in my ears, frequent colds, nose alwa sstorped up. Iconid not goto sleep easily and never felt refreshed after sleep. I had dizzy and repeatedly by reds of your neighbors, now its friencs. 4.2 — | PHonas vowiens et oe TWO sty PROMO DWELLING ie T. C D, | 2XENT Sbconn srk: SORTHWEST at HE Century iCTIONARY. Ave TION » |_on sersney AT NUARY UR O'CLOCK PM OPEN EVENINGS 4 T09P. M. (ELEVATOR RUNS) AND ALL Day. TIME WILL BE SAVED ® By noting that thie offce is in charge here of the Die-| tionary’s business, and all local inquiries and aypli- | 1 cations are referred to it by the publishers, All day and until 9 p.m. Room 94, Washington Loan and Trust Company building. Elevator rons until 9 p.m. diolm RUSTEES S14 OF WAS MR. RICHARD REEDER. spells, unpleasant dreams, my throat was always dry except when mucus dropped inte it, which caused me to hawk and spit toclear it, my stomach bloated and I felt oppressed after eating. I also had heartburn— felt a sense of pressure about the heart and was short of breath after exertion, in addition to which Thad a kidney troubie from which I suffered constantly. ““Loften tried to get cured, but failed until I called onthe Mackenzie Medical Institute, and I improved from the start. I now eat and sleep well, have no hearacies, no dizzy spells, my stomach gives me no trouble, my nose is not stopped up, because the doc- t WUNDRAM'S ELECTORAL HAS A | 5) t Europe ana nerve tonic and ap- | ‘those afflicted with beryousness, gen- ‘iy a ‘will derive eu Use of tis most palatable and |g. the medicine then, from any similar prepa- | Of the revord F L. ile sick headache will seed REMOVED 23 POLYPI Gaaterci-Couronrisa. WILLIAM & DUMAMEL, With a dexterity ghat proved them masters of their EPPS’ COCOA. a a BREAKFAST. —- “The kidney symptoms disappeared rapidly, and I have experienced a relief I had despaired of ever ob- taining. Any one desiring further information can secure it by calling on me.” CROSS EYES STRAIGHTENED, CATARACTS REMOVED, GLASSES SCIENTIFICALLY AD- JUSTED and all Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Blood. Skin, Nerves and treated with the latest improved remedies. 8. C. NEWLIN, M.D., And J. 8. BEAMENSDERFER, M.D., Late physician in charge of Eye and Ear Department of Bellevue Medical College, New York; clinical #s- sistant to New York Eye and Eer Infirmary; also as- sistant to the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Department, Good Samaritan Dispensary, New York. CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED. MACKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1344 G stm. Office hours, 94,m. to 12m., 3toSand7toSp.m. Sundays, 9a.m. to 12 m. at A. Soopar “By a thorough knowiedgeof the natural laws which wernt of diseation sua nutrition sod 1 of the fine ies oF we: | Sreaxor Apvenrisrurnts. T have ee rome. peat amazed at steal che cise we elhewe, Sy we do not conslaer it ail of lide to wets talier we Business right ‘Ter to buy these cy ‘our ‘our eyes to tae here a o OR THE Lit DURST ES 7 BAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It be given in s cup of coffee: can — Me pe witbout the ot Eeaierde rasp 's bomnratatareet, ce ay tor the It has been given, in Aquor to exist. Covers boon of parccthars ee: Petal F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO. cor. F and th sts. n.w., And 8, FW