Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1893, Page 5

_ Ywrf EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D..C, SATURDAY, o An (RY F OQ 7h | WY Ua | WORTH FROM @18 TO #55 RACH. 00, ets EACH. . fended b> retais at @L5 eark. 150 Groam fs AT 8 black and, like the orice, who cannot con- | tay We write: A | THE PALAIS KOVAL. Cor. 12th st. and Pa. As Larontasr Exursirios or Durss Fasuss Axo Trrusaxos, ALso TES Frow Paus. of this imatructive exbibt- | youof thesaivof Silks | ‘The history of theese om tee na previous advertisement. This . jt that Y ‘> cmprise Evening Bengaline St'ks ibs, for ae, worth, We: Bike for Sik Figured Jap Suk for 8-¢, wa wise nether lot the detat a | . bot wise to sive, since the quantities are | a dots | Two- md stle end Wool Suitings, such as * from Worth, themse!ves Parisian the mune in typteally Engitsa | ate be as fer Of course they really vile, greens, | deat te nemed wnice The writ P wer prices than where sue sresten move tice an maimiy wed om creat? Vaux Trusses. ton plates shuwtne b thume of a aracetul foldn, your Baure or peeping Tue intent tas we “ md If you | . eordsof praise the | you are at pareheser } { acts oly troable the visitor will experience | wk Be the per leatty that comes of rival departments You will be captivated with the at these new Bourdon, Pint chur Melange Laces which are for Utih © unaiedt to be the ereatest Riblon season of Palais Royal's Parle and Londow Ar) mupertations, se that we think {tbat Leew le Ube best stock of latest Mer le face satin Ribbons im just we wulth for capes You find te ret * amet om the latest Parts - = Act here are the ribboms to ¢o Sith he cow empire conrumes to go around foot With big bow. And here the Kibtone om ail the mew purples «nd Kibvous ad ratnitum, And the ie’ qlee Ribbons for millinery. Suppie- te “The United states Flag” Rebbons for the twee aration Le WES w fl not only be contined to hate—your Ber comune aod your homes are to be brightened wie thee Conderful ryeis of mature, The exbibi- thon of Violets is alone worth a special visit EMBROIDERY S—So mamy that we could afford to fore thomennds of “ards im the model of Brooklyn Deritaw thar has revived the special notice of the eres dates Paine’s Ce | Jayne's Expectorant Noroxs Axp Saaz Wanes Araosr Givex Away Ar Srrasncrcre 404 Axp 406 71a Sx. Ve—tse. Shields... pal Fedora Shiels (No. 2 only)... pair. 17¢—25e. Gem Shieids (No.3)... I8e yards Spool Black Sewing Siik Me per box, 16-—100 Steel Scissors ..pair, le—La ning Cotton, all colors....2 for 10e. Velvet Dress Facing....piece. 7e-—Be. t Farme....piece, I4e—se. Sensible Safety paper, ke —3e. Cabinet Hair Pins....3-— coant Pine 2 for Se. full count Hatr Pins.....paper, 1e—Se. Steel Point Hair Fins 2 papers for 5e—10e. box Mourn- ing Pins 4e—Hubber Corset Laces....3 yds. for —Se. Linen Cerset Lace. ...3 yds, 3e—l0e. Rick- ice, Se-—e. Collar Buttons....doz., 3e— nbreasabie Tape Measares....plece, 5¢-—Se. doz. , 4e—Our 5 Paper Needie Book, ueedies as darners, &e.. alt for....5e-—15e. ner Edie Braid... picce,10e—Se. Pebrl But doz., 4°——Package of 3 pieces India Tapa... -5e. China Buttons. hoe Bat- gross, . box, Buttens.... os, 10e-— 35> box, White Bone Buttons....cros®, —10e. Dressing Combs ...5e—I1Be. Dressing Combs... 10°—10:, Fine-tooth Combs. ...3-—40e. Heavy Rubber inch Combs ...2le- abe Como, cuaranteed....15-——23e. Bi B: ’ Clothes Brush. .14¢e—2e. Mire Hair Br: ‘Tooth Brash....170 asb....te- Brusies for wi Straps cl Soap. op We-—Christopher Columbus Alu- minium Perholders (desien of feather), Match Stands (metal) Ie To—25e. 9 . the. Hand Mirrors, celluloid back. Tufant Powder...5 tle Seap....4-— Z, Ue—Leatier Card Cases and Purses in sete -10c. Pin Trays....7e-—Ie. Toy Qe. Frizzin- ~ bottle, Ye— Load Pencils....doz.. 3e—1se. Box Gold Paint Ge-—2Se. Metal Hatrpin Trays....14c—25e. Garter Biavtic (sik) yd, 1Ge—Side Corset Steels... Pr.. 410. Covered Corset Stays... pr.. 6-—10e. Covered Drews Steels doz , 5e-—25r. Dest Covered ‘Whalehone, 9 in... dos, 17e-—Best French Bone, all im....doz, 10:—I4e. Whalebone piece, 10c. ‘These are only s few of our many big bargains that can only be found at Stess! ment. Ses our mammoth Sraaspenczr's, 401 Asn 406 Tru Sr. Coxtxvatios Or Finsr Gnas This is the proper time to take Spring Medicine to re the systema to successfully withstand the at- apt to come with warmer weather—Blood . Tonics end ail sorts of remedies having Better than a pound of cure. He who guards his health His} fe in turn makes sare. Tn this list, which is oniy partial, yoa will un- doubtedly find interesting reading: How ai yrsapart = jolden Medical Discovery. Prerce ¥ Compenn’, Daranc's Rheumatic Curse, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Blair's Celery and Chamomile Bitters... Henley's Celery, Leet and Iron... Scott's Emuiston, Hop Bitters i ‘Simmons’ Liver Keculator.. 8. 8. 8. (dollar size) Wampale's ©. L. Ct Pinkham's Compound. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral ge2922588229829222 ‘The following list shows «till greater varia regular prices, and consequently xreater sav Beef, Wine and Trou Carge)...... Benson's Capeine Pias:ers. Streagtheains Plasters. Warner's Safe Cure Carter's Litte Liver Pills. Pond’s Extract... Sie Syrup Figs " Duffy Malt Whisky........... Phosphatic Euulston, fail pints... (Brosh every day.) Aver’s Hate Vigor......- = Hair Renewer.... s) Hypophosphites Sie 6e Cutioura Foap. Hoa Malt (eenu-ne) Allour humense stock at equaily inoderste fig LB PHARMACY, ‘OF LOWEST PE. ieyeee the modern woddess of flour : abut this way—the modern "'Cercs," poddess of flour, was nam d after the ancient C res, goddess of cain. Then atter ic wus samed ‘*Ceres” begun right away to win the “woddess” part to its new. It worked hard for this distinc tion by 9 keeping up a hich sand- ard cf excelieace by tts extraordinary fineness, it* smowy whiteness an] {ts immaculate purity. It didn’t take long for people to see how much better it was than others, smd straightway the housekeepe s of the taud took ft into their homes and crowned {t ‘‘xoddees ‘What «he thinks of it and she will tell you itmakes MORE bread, LIGHTER iwesd, WHITER bread, SWEETER Devad and BETTER bread than any other four that ever came into her Aitehen. ‘The extraortinary success of **Ceres” has prow ted jealous rivals to intro- duce imitations of it. To aard our patrous azainst these tmitations woe have placed in every sack and barrei of ‘The gennine article a circular signed in torrap by #m. M. Gult & Co. and bearing the ttnprint of tw gold medale, Look for it! Ali erocers sell the “‘woddess of floar,” “Ceres.” Pat tt on your store list for next tne. We only wholesale it. Wa M. Gar & Co. “Wholesale Flour and Peed Dealera.” Cor. Ist and Ind. ave. nw. n GAS RANGES yress Bat the beauty of the Exbroidertes rather than the cleverly constructed model will perbape pest pieane oe Tux Paros Roxas (A LISNEE), Com 12TH ST. AND Pa ave. THAT WERE 620.00 REDUCED TO $12.90 ‘TO MAKE RO<ed FOR NEW STOCK. S. S. SHEE & Bis: 432 97 SE | Uspanatieen © | 80 Sprout Ovren. Bro Roow Fonsrrone. S-PIECE BED ROOM SUITE. 1 HAIR MATTRESS...... 800 1 PAIR PILLows.. 3.00 1 OAK BOCKER..... 2.00 2 OAK CHAIRS... 2.50 1 OAK TOWEL RACK... 1.00 1OAK TABLE... 1.25 ‘Total... THIS IS THE ACTUAL GUARANTEED VALUE, MONDAY MORNING WE SHALL OFFER 6) SIXTEEN OF THESE COMPLETE SUITES AT $31.50 Escu. W. B. srs & Soxs, F Asp I Lan Sts. fed Rares Ensrenpaisr. 1241 llm Sr. SE We had the good fortune tobe pres- Mi ent atthe sale of Crane Bros.. who fetired from the wholesale basinexs on februsry U. Our house beine the uly repreacntative of our cli, we tought goods at our own price, and here they 10: 5OSMYRNA RUGS, 50c. Our price. 25>LYMMA RUGS, $1. Our price. 49, $.¢2.50. our prica 1.69 aia, 9. oes GoviEiis, B18 | 250 5 20-inch LYSE Bwitedon A RU ‘SKI 5 places HEMP CARPET. Td spisces LARGE BLOC TENG. 350 wh LARGE BLOCK “FANCY WAT TING, 30 pecbss? 2 10, pieces SEAMLESS MATTING, Tndmonber the above ceods abe fi to this sale 10 CASES OF NEW NTS just come in. 1 case 4-4 BLEACHED COTTON, 8c. ‘Lcane APRON GINGHAM, 6. 1 case APRON GINGHAM, 8: TTE CL, Lcase DRESS PRINTS, 60. Lease SHIRTING PINTS, 6c. Jease WHITE PLAID NAINSOOK, fo 1 cane WHITE PLAID NAINSOOK, Ruers Exrenpnise, 1241 lr Sr S. E. fel1-2t___ LEADER LOW PRICES. Buzoarss Urrows. Ladies’ Cloth as low ax 2k INEN TABLE DAMASK, WORTH 37}4c., 1) line of ‘Table Linen from 1 EN CINE Lonatale CAMBE O-tneh @ | Peaparesr, Blank | SOBBERS" prices a* ROD. Double Stores, 1519 and 1821 14th st. 1. w., m1 fel1-3t PRscal Cals Comet Ce Conse gsical Cuiture ©, Jo. Corsets ly xrowing in popu- esteem. ‘They're v they're soldat popular pr Ty the PHYSICAL CUL~ WAISTS for er wing *ouported CORSETS. Thelan, beian: felt ha 1107 G Sr. M. C. V (Formerly of F st.) Manage LOW TIDE. Prices for Furs and Sealskins are now Jowast point yet touched. You won't Porporauity -fter sur presse stock {cr pele ate highor elsewhere, aad will be higher He seaecn ‘Our seal Juckets, Cages, Sacques and Reofers would cost You 1S to'S5 per cent more in New York today. Willet & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Ave. Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Forse Blankets and Lay Eobes at low prices, ‘You can’t invest your surp'us money in sny better way than by buying Good Shoes and saving from 15 to 20 per cent. LITTLE, 422 veh st, , SELLS Goop SHOES. lealtlh Nt Hz 8. mere ecTROPOIsR ‘0., . Ave BAUM, 416 SEVENTH STREET. No Cszorr, Qoicx Sass, Swart Prorits, Srsctat, Sarx AMERICAN Lace Curtains Portieres, Rugs. _ Fox Tsavovration Necps. WE OFFER DURING THIS SALE THE MOST REVARKABLE VALUES IN LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES AND RUGS EVER SHOWN IN WASHING. TON. WE DO NOT SAY THIS TO MAKE IDLE TALK OR TO FILL UP SPACE, BUT WE CAN SUBSTANTIATE EVERY WORD OF IT. WE HAVE MADE ENORMOUS PURCHASES FROM THE DOMESTIC MILLS IN VIEW OF SUP- PLYING YOUR INAUGURATION WANTS. QUANTITIES HAVE MADE PRICES, AND Wi! ARE NOW ABLE TO OFFER YOU CURTAINS AND RUGS THAT ARE NEW IN DESIGN, OF SU- PERIOR QUALITIES, AT. PRICES THAT SAVE YOU MONEY. _ AMERICAN LAGE CURTAINS. Pre waetea he Rew designs, Worth $1.25. For Siayertor auality, novel effects. Worth 1.50. For pair. ‘Splendid desicos, Worth $2. For $1.25 pair. era widtivund length. Worth 82 50" Wor 81.75 r Piet Lace Effects. Worth $3 and $3.50. For @2.15 PORTIERES. Chenille, frinved, with pretty dadoos, best colors, i WORTH 84. FOLK 22.90 PAIR. = Chentize, fringed, with dadoe WORTH 85. FOR #85 PAIR. Chenille, friuged. rxtra wid dadoes, ‘WOKTH 87. FOR $4.48 PAIR. New desicns. very heavy Chentiio, WORTH 87.50 AND 88. FOR $5 PATR, $12 and 815 Figured All-over Portieres,...#8.28 patr RUGS. fiton Rugs, 1% lone... each Other grades of Rugs at prices (Gut will astonish you. MATERIALS [ Lace Strine Serims Alstot 30¢ M eh yard Diapers Crepes. 1be. yard wistes and China Silks. large varieties, tm “Coty Spot Swiss, eer ite, lemon und” light Figured ASC, BAUM 416 SEVENTH STREET, NO CREDIT, QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS. Axp Mosvar GIULIL'S MIXTCRES will be the order of the Gay. ‘Their ever-increasing vazietios kive thet purchasers sometbing new with every box. MIXTURES into three classes. The 00-CENT Kind stands wa- equa’el, The 2-CEN TP kind cannot be approached for the price. The 40-UENT MIXTURE ts adeligit fal combination of our 25 and GO-cent kinds. Either of the three will please you, ere all equally fresh and pure and will be mixed, as you want them. Try any of them, Gu & Sox, Con L1ra Axv F Srs. TRUNKS TRAVEL. Evenvruixe For Traverers AT THE Lowest Prices. Novelty and Paragon Folding Purses, 30, 40 and 50c. ., Tornaws Tuexx Maxvracrony, 1231 PENNA. AVE. FACTORY—1218 and 1720 Est. n.w. Leathoroid Trunks ars the strongest that are made. Very light and reasonable in price. 1 NATURAL RUN@ON GURE NAtUii: BUSS CRE In now on sale at THOMPSON'S, 15TH BET. @ AND N, ¥. AVE. MERTZ, COR. 11TH AND F STS, ; : SCHELLER & STEVENS’, OTH AND PA. AVE.4 WILLIAMS’. OTH AND F STS. N. W.; KALUSOWSKI'S, 9TH AND E STS., ‘And by the Patentees and Proprietors, J, J, Georges & Son, CHIROPODISTS, PARLORS UPSTAIR: Ladie EOKGES' A. AVE. Ss Brae" obey see a aahyteta L Srazer vet. 16: ana270. ‘Pelephone b65, For Cuoicx METBOPOLIS VIEW, D. C., BUILDING LOTS CALL OX W. 0. DEXINON REAL ESTATE AGENT, os F st. 5. W. — BRUARY 11. 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES. HSSSSSSSSSSSSSIwv IT’S NOBODY'S BUSINESS how you furnish your bouse— whether on cash or credit—end no- body will know. Better save your money. The banks will pay you for the use of it—we won't. Our EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM sells you the very best FURNI- TURE—CARPETS-STOVES, at tho ‘Very lowest prices—and if the wolgbt of your wealth was bending you over doubie you wouldn’t gain any- thing by laying it imour money drawer. Creditis the backbone of charac ter—and youdon’t need tobe vouched for by anvbody. We take your re- sponsibility. Our terins as just as you choosy to make them—weokly or monthly payients—small or lerge—berinning at the time of pur- chase and running along till the whole amount 's paid. The zcods ste yours—<dlelivered, from the day you select them. Which is best—cramp yourself for Bo ood whatever—or take things eass—and have what you want? ‘That's just the difference between cash—and our credit syst “Equitable” is our term—and wot a comprehensive significance. House & Henewaxs, 917, 919, 921, 923 SEVENT.I ST., fell 636 MASS. AVE. N.W. SESESSESSSESSESESELSSSTESSLSSSTESTEESESITSTS + SSSSSzZSiw CABINET CossiP. ] # Wilh O00 &% Sages wo Gn re Jadge Gresham. The Minois and Indiana delegations in Con- | gress accept Judge Gresham's selection for | la cabinet position as an ascertained at | In discussing it both the Iiinots and Indiana (men contradict the generally received | \impression that Judge Gresham is to be! | credited to Indiana, His logal residence, they | {ss now Chicago, where he has voted for four years past. Consequently his selection is SLESSSSSEITISS | understood to preclude the possibility of Mr, | W. R. Morrison or any other Illinois man re- 3 The views expressed on the subject, are exceedingly varied. Those who think” the ceiving a cabinet appointment. 9}! President-elect should not have stepped $4 outside party lines are particnlarly em- phatic in expressing their views and M4 | equally emphatic in requesting that 4 they should not be quoted by name. This we « is especinily the case with western demo- cratic Senator, Ther discussed in mi- $4 | nutest detail Judge Gresham's republican antecedents, They recalled his election to YS tue legisinture as a republican in 1860, ! pointment to federal office under the re- & publican administration after the war, his pro- $4 | connection with President Arthur's cabinet. his 4) tlevation toa circuit judgeship by President * | Arthor and his candidacy as a presidential 44| Mz Springer and others of the Illinois dele- ¥ | gation, on the other band, point out that Judge |Greebam voted for Gav. Palmer in 1853, motion to a judgeship by President Grant, his aay | nominee on the republican ticket in 1888, i 49) for the Palmer legielators in the wena [torial fight two yeare later and for $| Cleveland inst November, and that his | tariff views have for years been in accord with | | those of the President-elect. Senator Voorhees of Indiana is very outspoken in praise of the intended nomination. He is quoted as saying: “No more manly, no truer or cloaner man than Jndge Gresham can be found | between the two oceans. His appoint-| ment insures a great personality at the head of the State Department dl fearless foreign policy. The appointment | will be well received in Indiana by all parties. | Tt will not be regurded as a politi- eal appointment at all. On all great questions and principles of government now | before the public mind I know Judge) Gresham to be a democrat of the Jeffersonian school, although he does not bear that name. As he lives in Iinois I do not see why bis ap- StLSETSTSS aay Shoe Sale. Ours is not the larzest Bhoe store, but itis the best place in the clty to'save Money on your Shoes. No one else of- fers ax bie a dollar's worth. These iteins should cause lively baying to- morrow: Lease of Ladies’ Tine } Brient Dongola Button $2.00. jariety of , usually ‘We have the best @3 Shoe for Men in the city. quote these ridicutonsly low prices W to © olrselves quickly wi intro and effectively. utord’s SHOE HOUSE, 731 7TH ST. Polntment shonld be regarded as destror jov. Gray's chances for a cabinet office. know that Mr. Cleveland thinks very highly of Gov. Gray.” Ex-Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson of Towa, who so strongly criticised President Har- rison's nomination of Judge Jackson, quite as strongly approves Mr. Cleveland's seloction of Judge Gresham. He says: “Judge Gresham is a great and good man, with a romantic and sympathetic side that has manifested itself in his leaning to the masses and keeping in touch with the common peopl Then, too, what magniticent training he” has’ had—Secretary of the Treasury, Postmaster General, district and circuit judge. His equipment is superb. And he has been gradually drifting to the other side.” There was a ramor put in circulation yester- day at the Capitol that Mr. Hoke Smith of Georgia was to go into the eabixet. Traced to its source the rumor was found to have originated with one of the offi- core of the Honse of — Representa- tives who was understood to mention ex-Sen- tor Carlisle ax authority. Mr. Carlisle, how- ever, could not be induced to say anything on the subject. es CORNELL'S GROWTH. Local Alumul Addressed by President Schar- HOE GALE HOE SALE E: ESTRAORDINARY. UXTRAORDINALY, 8 We're voing to move, and don’t intend to take with us a pair of SHOES now fn stock, OUR GREAT REMOVAL SALE ns bright and early SATURDAY orning. ITLL PROFIT You To be among the early buyers, for we'll Be | SHOES At prices that will startie tho usual eco- nomic purchasers. Some SHOES that were #6.00 will zo for #2. 5 Crowds of similar reductions. RStoX & C3. 1339-1341 F Sr N .W. man at the Annual Banquet. Those Cornellians who hed not been at their alma mater for ten or fifteen years were con- siderably surprised at the story of progress told by Dr, Schurman, precident of the university, a. the annual dinner of the local alumni and | their wives and alumnal at the Ebbitt last even- ing. The university now bas, he said. » capital of $8,000,000 and an income of $500,000. Yet this immense income is inadequate, for last year the expenses of the university amounted to $524,000. In placo of the few buildings that could be checked off on one’s fingers there are now fifty buildings on University Hull. A grand brary building has been erected, costing $200,000, with an endowment giv- ing an incomo of €30,000, of which $15,000 goes toward purchasing booke, Dr. Schurman pointed out that while California, Wisconsin and other states bad provided in- comes for state universities New York had not given a cent to Corneil. Cornell, however, con- tributes annually $150,000 toward the etate by giving a freo scholarship to each of the 128 assembly districta, ‘The standard at the university is constantly being raised. One reason is that the university SrBceARARRERASSR SESH SANGCESK RESRRHAREERRRRSER d Per Gent Of ALL SHOES IX STOCK. , MISSES*, CHILDREN'S, LADIES’ YOUTH! AND MEN SHOES AND SLIPPERS. ME! om for 8: re Shoes for $3. 5 Shoes for 84.225. Suves for $5.10. | _ 86 Shoes for $5.10, HOOVER & SNYDER, 1217 Pa. ave. nw. SRSSRS SHAS “SKREGRS SSCENARR <SKNSRS “BSSURS SAHBRS | SSEBSSHARSSUSS SHRSHA SREB EBERT, cannot take care of all the students that now | apply for admission*and the other reason is | that the university must rank as high as | the best. There were less than 1,500 students last year; this year there’ are 1,700. Graduate students come from all over the | country. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the opening will be held on October 22 next, Dr. Schurman was most cordially greeted. As he | entered the room where the alumni were wait ing the college yell was rendered with a vigor that left no doubt of its genuineness. The tables were decorated prettily with the Cornell colors—carnelian and white, The | Indies who were present begged that the cus- | toms prevailing at college banguets—wine and | cigare—should not be relinquished. It was | thought best, however, to give up smoking. Mr. George H. Walker was tonstmaster. Af- ter President Schurman’s remarks Goldwin | Smith, Representatives W. L. Wilson and De Witt Warner, Dr. Salmon, Maj. Powell, Miss | Eva M. Pitts, H. Cushing, Prof. F. W. Clark and R. H. Miles briefly responded to toasts, Mr. Kerr, the alumni trustee, eame down from New York and Mr. Wiles from Chicago. ‘Those present were Dr. J. G. Schurman, Wm. L. Wilson, Dr. D. E. Salmon, "72; Prof. Gold- win Smith, J, DeWitt Warner, °72 i Powell, Walter C. Kerr, ‘79; Prof. C. V, Prof, F. W. Clarke, Lieut, ‘Walter M. MeF iC. Whelan’s, 1003 F St. Just opened, 25 dozen Fie Coutil Cor- gets, in black and white, stviish shape, tra long waist aud perfect atting. Only Si Pair. Inad, U. 8. navy; Robert H. Wiles, J. McK. Borden, "78; 0. 1. Ingalls, °86; Frederick V. Coville, "87; Mrs. F. V. Coville, *89; EL. Chapman, *81; Percy E. Clarke, "#1; Lewis P. Clophane, ‘91; © W. Curtis, "88; E. L. | Cushing, "74; D. H. Decker, ’84; J. H. Drown, ‘89; J._W. Ellis, °90; A. M. Farrington, °79: Wal- lace Greene, ‘74; W. 8. Harshman, E. E. Haskell, ‘79; Mra E. E. Haskell, RT. .. 86; Mra. RK. 'T. Hill, W. F. Hillebrand, ; Mra. W. F. Hillebrand: C. F. Chisholm; Dr. Ralph Jenkins, '85; W. D. Kelley, '80; I. L. Kilborne, ‘81; Charles A. McAllister, '87; Dr. V. A. Moore, 87; Mrs. V. A. Moore, J. J. Nelligan, 74; Mra. J.C. Parsons, Mies Eva M. Pitts, ‘74; The World fooded with all kinds of | Nanors-ng other commodity is so Habie to adulteration. headquarters for the best woods. d Radian poll rT aoe gecltin ot the adjutant gencral's office, 81,000 to $1,200. Ed- Cuantes Kasur, 735 Tra Sr. N. W. terom SEEN THE MACHINE —in our window? Makes 70,000 foda- ‘Mint Tablets a day. Soda-Mint Tablets are our great spe- cialty for the cure of indigestion, tablets in a bottle—15c. Osmms Drie Stcret: FADS 2.1010 Stinemetz. wi we to iti the ors EiPax ora ple eevee a gent olag so sian lamb fur. segeetcvirniss mt Re eee — a or four: sie broper- B. H. 1237 Pa Ave Soacke of stable ver. Tam = Pe ga E. 8. Potter, ‘88; J. Boardman Scovell, “91; Dr. Theobald Smith, °31; Mrs. Theobald Smith, Harrison Stidham, ‘92; W. M. Stockb: ». "88; William Stranaban, "90; H. W. Turner, '83, and G. H. Walker, "7. a War Department Changes. The following promotions in the War Depart- ment are announced: Horace D. Goodale, i f i H i F ie MRS. ANNIE BESANT. The Interpreter of Madame Blavatsky Talke to Her Followers. WHY THE DECRASED EXPONENT OF THEOSOPET WAS MISUNDERSTOOD —THE SCIEXCE OF THINK ING—THE CRIMINAL AND BIS STATE OF MIXD EXPLAINED AT SOME LENGTH. A few minutes in the presence of Mra. Annie Besant impresses one with ber intense serious vess and the fact that she is a woman of extra- ordinary mental ability who, continesd that she is rignt, intends to spread her beliefs in the face of all obstacles. Evidently of undaunted courage she will not allow rebukes or ecoffs or laughter to distract her from her purpose. Mra, Besant is a woman of medium height, with strong physical constitution, When talking she stands erect and but seldom changes her pomtion except to throwher body slightly forward when intending to give especial em: phasis to some particular statement. She has & strong face, capable of mirroring her feelings to a minuto degree, but withal its lines are sof of having suffered ii trials and tribulatio marks. Determinati: her forehead. the streaks ed by an appearance asely and of having met which had left their Her hair, which begins to show white, is brasbed straight back from her fo: adand is worn in aloose knot at tho back of her neck. TRE INTERPRETER OF MADAME BLAVATSKT. Since the death of Madame Blavatsky Mra Besant bas announced herself as her disciple and interpreter as the propounder of theosophy. Last night the rooms of tie Blavatsky Lodge, 919 F street, were weil diled with an audience. which it was not difficult to see were theosophists oF at least well ncquainted with the beliefs of that theory. They listened with unabated inter- est while Mrs. Besant went over in an informal talk of hort duration the basis of the theosophic faith and the best | mavner in which it should be disseminated, | had a bold, | Her talk was to the members of the lodge, | Company though the doors were most aitractive style, which holds the closest at- tention. Her language is of the beat and at the same time ir clear, concise and logical, Her statements are made as her beliefs and she does not atk one toaccept them without believing them. Her talk last night was informal. It was not intended asa lecture, but simply asa friendly conversation with her followers in this city with Mrs. Besant as the principal conversation ist. The apenker explained that brotherhood in ite fullest and broadest sense was the basis of the Theosophical Society. Brotherhood with- out distinction as to race or color, sex or age, creed or belief. A member of the society must accept this and nothing more was required. There were further theories, thoughts and traths which many of the more advanced theosophists knew to be true, brotherhood was all that is asked of one who €esired to jom their society. Without it no #0- ciety can endure and no nation can exist, No DESIRE TO FORCE TRUTH. There must be no desire on the part of mem- bers to force others to their “truth” It was Tight that one should hold his opinion, but not thoosophical to force those opinions upon others. Dogmas are necessaty, but one must be careful how they interpret them for othere; “be careful how we dogmatize for our neighbors.” i between one another. Mrs. Besant the theory of reincarnation ax a fact. “It is one of the teachings which mnkes the world moro intelligible. She advocated to her hearers if they desired to explain theosophy to others to drop the terminology of the cast which included many terms and phrases used by theosophists and deal with words and facts which are intelligible to your hearer, for she said they may not, ferliape, ‘be so much imp by rning and knowledge, but they will have a better understanding of what you are trying to tmuke them kuow and will consequently be more mtoall, She has a | in touch with your feelings.” WHY BLAVATSKY WAS NOT UNDERSTOOD. The reason why Madame Blavateky's works were not understood was that she was unable to put her eastern ideas and methods in such a form as the people of the west can understand. The eastern idea of teaching insofar different from that of the west. “That is why H. 0. B. is 80 misunderstood, and that is why she said to me: ‘You must be my translator.’ "” The science of thinking was impressed on the andience, and the benefits and knowledge to be derived from any source when one had thor- oughly mastered the power of concentration was spoken of in connection with Mrs. Besant's personal experiences with Madame Blavateky. ‘The speaker held to the belief that « thief should unished, not because he stole a horse, but Brenime he is a rogue in thought, Not vause he was given the portunity to steal the horse, but because in’ bis mind he is @ rogue, and capable of rascality whenever chance gives him an opportunity of using it. Many men are thieves in thought, but for fear of detection and a proper control of will power they escape being branded as & thief and wh ir earthly carcer is ended e marked ss an honorable ve been thieves in thought, but to the outside world are known as sharp, *hrewd business men who practice schemes on the weaker ones to their own bene- it. THE CRIMINAL AND HIS STATE OF MIND, The criminal and his state of mind was ex- plained at some length. Mrs. Besant urged the necessity for pure and noble thoughts being entertained as having their effect on the being and the community generally. She closed her remarks with an exhortation to those Who had belicfe to stand up before the world and announce them. “The th of your con- viction will be the depth of your ability to con- ince. Speak out the certainty you feel.” clei ‘The New Chinese Minister, It is stated that official advices have been re- ceived at the Chinese legation here confirming the appointment of Mr. Yang Yu as Chinese minister to the United States, to succeed Mr. Tsui Kwo Yin, the present representative, who has served longer than the allotted term of four years, and who isto be retired from the diplomatic service. Mr. Yang Yi (whore name at lenst will have the merit of bemg more easily pronounced than that of bis predecessor) is now col- lector of customs at Nubu, and is said to be a man of prominence, wealth and culture, He is about fifty years of age and stands well with the emperor. He will leave for his post of duty in a few weeks, Expectations are held out that thenew minister will entertain lavishly, as his private fortune is great and he has # de- 1 taste for social observances and festivi- ‘She Wants a Divorce. | Mary Lewis (nee McGinnis) has filed a bill for adivorce from Charles A. Lewis. The bill states that defendant is a soldier of the third United States artillery, stationed at the arsenal. The petitioner alieges that when she was e girl of sixteen they were married by Rev. B. F. Bittinger July 5, 1887. H+ left her and went to New York, and in Ay 1898, she rejoined him there, living at mother's for two months, when he agai a | Dr. Weaver Very I. Dr. C. A. Weaver, son of Capt. H. E. Weaver of 1614 Q street, is dangerously ill with blood poisoning in the Jeffersor Medical College Hos- pital in Philadelphia, Dr. Weaver, who ise Washingtonian, graduated with the highest honors from the Jefferson Medical College last April, and ppointed one of tote cee is tod is written clearly acroas | We gain most by entire frankness | ALEXANDRIA. j TRE MUSICAL aneor * SENRAneat. | Althoagh the Aletondria Mamcal Association bas now been entertaining it quests at inter vals for some five yours, the interest in ite mavicaies has never fiaggel, and at the thtrty- fifth compltmentart rehearsal last night ewery seat was filled, in fact there hes meer deen a vacant seat at any of the thirty-Bve concerts, Last night Mr. Warren Young of Washington gave the assistance of bis talent to the rehearsa! and was applauded os » the woeal solos “Hark, bark! the Dogs Do Bark” and “Vieng Yieug,” from Rockel, with Malloy's “Home, Dearie Home,” and “The Clover Blossoms Kiss Her Feet” from Ross. Mr. William i. Cooper of Washington gave « fate solo from Terschak and was corm | diay applanied, The sociation» ree derings, them fine, @ere as follows: Overture 1,” Seblepegrell, orchestras selection jotore,” Verdi,” orebestra; _ walters. ng,” Morse, orchestra; over- ture—"“Begear Student,” Myrelies, bands | Eaphonium solo, “Rocked in the Oradle of the Deep,” Roilinson, Mr ~. Nall: selection, ‘enrance, 0, band; march, Rollinson, band. pplaure at these ren titions was Contam tous and the audience was delighted. ATTEMPT AT BYROLARY An attempt was made last night to break into the store of Mr. A. J. Silling, om the cor- ner of Prince and St. Asaph streets. The police | arrested on suspicion a colored boy named Frank Brown, who was unable to give e eatie- factory account of bimself. This mor or Strauss heard the case and communal for a further bearing. } A WASHINGTON LAUNDRYMAN INSANE IN ataem~ j anpuaa. | Walter S. Gobel, a resident here, who is en- gaged in the laundry business in Washington, was declared insane yesterday afternoon, but | got off to Washington before means could | be found to rostrain him. Mr. Gobel attended ao mesting of « fire seeming t be ss umal, bab bout 10 o'clock Thursday night grew captions sd bis mother, who lives at the City Hotel, was Unable to restrain him. Afterward the police took charge of him, and yesterday afternoon ® commission decided him to be insane. It ie bee Lieved that he is in Washington. vores, The Alexandria assembly at McBurney's Fall last night was the most pleasant of the season, The 224 of February will be celebrated in the morning by the public schoolsand at mght bye Columbia firemen’s banquet and by the Alexan- = oe Masons, who will bolt a reanton am- H © auspices of Alexandria Washingtom | Ledge. — Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau today: Sam, 3% 2 99; maximam, 39; minimum, $2, BIRTHS. BRETNEY, To Robert W. and Bose F. Bretney of Washington. D C . on Saturday morping, 2 eta at Bo, «dane? = ce MARRIED. FENTON. On W Shy. by,tie Rew ee PON of Warhingion, D.C., to db. tag ies oan. ENCE BM. ANDEMSON of Washington Dt Tarday Fetraare shew Trout, ROBERT HPA oa Wood AN ON, both of Washing: | you MARTIN. On oti T o'clock «.m.. GEORGI pats ara jolt at the pees DIED. BRASHEARS. Departed this life Td a Mire SACRA NERA —_ 4 3 from rivldvure, GLK surat evuiheast: "calves ah are reopectruly taviied WN. At his residence, Palle wD bn ‘ a2 Pee Ae Suse of Toneral Sorento. . OWN. Suddenly. angeien al EHUMAn Gu ey Pag a | iis" oldent not Adelaide SSBeorss ‘end e willis SR, Bros Davi Baturiay, Fe nu. s MoszS DAVIN, 1a Pa A win peer ‘ot A lovong husband and kind father, Funeral from the residence of his Detrore treet aay, February ik Spe Se “Friday, February 10, Bie: HET IMOCES, Soociner ot aR e seven years, at the ot Pfntorment priveie, Sey COBB . FALCONER, Bovarted this Itty 20, 160g. JOUN W, eldest son of the Stites | Sarah Falconer, in the nity second year of hia, ineral from 103 I eureet worth west ox Februssy 12. FRIEL. At Englewood, Chicago, Jennary 16, 160d, JOHN B FRIEL forsasely of Weenkeoten GRAYRIA. AL Dewwer, Col)’ on 00 fwenty eighth year . HwONAS' GARY BEGG won SY Sate Fo sin Beat r “iis Tienda and hose of Mr. ant Men Maleoim Beaton are invi scien he Tuperel eorvicen, ‘ ty Cburch, wee HOPKINS. om the residence of Mir ‘Thos. J. 4 wy avenue jondas, Fs 13 at 1 oelock aga. Graybil of Sa: , Ga, and 7 jeranpals brother of Bre. which wil! be beldat Sunde: oon at 3 O'clock. Friday, 20, 1808, ot o'glock p.m, ADELINE HOPKL Fad wilt take piace f se a, foterment private. "Ro fe JACKSON. On Friday, Fev ne, Le GINDAC beloved’ wife OF Wiliam . Seeknon aged feist vere Riteral will take place from ber late zi street northwest, at 2 eek | 12 "hervices at’ First ‘Bayly ‘Chureb.” Friends aud relatives invited to attend LEARY. No. M3 N 1, Teac, sou of Relatives and rr ie a PR ae peg 3 sa made oar Egret NDERSON MATTHE® 8 ot Ore. i. Re CaS Services at Collewe Park M, vy at 1 chock. a eae a.m FEASCIS MERD. cider sou of Obniawanber Mead, aged and stelle B years end "Funera) Sunday afternown from S254 T2th treet northwest. ‘clock m.. EDWARD ee ™. °'Rimeral notice hereafter | ANN OWENS will be taken from the vault | Concreasional cemetery ani interred Ty % months. Febraary 12, ot EAD. On ‘en MEAD. Cy, Saturday, Eats OWENS. ‘The remains of the late Mrs. Tuary 14, 1503, at 3 p.m. Priends invited to: ughter of the neral from the residence of F. M. Ballinger, 2231 Q street, Ti, tid Gao. Tntertnent Bock SIMONS, On February @, 1883 VIRGINIA widow of the ate Themen 3 ‘humons wd Feneral will take piace from: her late Joos Th streer nortnieene, Renan Roreary te : rslatives Tited.” ‘Interment at Alexandria, Vs. Ed MAGALT, (On Priday morning. Febrosry Be. M. WAGART, Veloved mother of 4 ™ Interment at Bonnie Bre, Baltimore, Ma, afternoon, "(Baltimore papers please corgst nae’ ‘WALSH. On Saturday, February U1, 1808, oie. CATH ARTS TROD she ee | Riuinge Setetee of“ stharine tid te WHITE. On February 9, AKY E.. beloved danchet of Sohn J. i pula papere plosne copy} cant “Worra A Gives A Box FLYING PAIN!