Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1893, Page 15

—. THE ~ a, : > g EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.’ SATURDA, FEBRUARY. 18, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. GNE ENJOYS Both the method and results whea Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. ant and retreshing to the taste, and actsgeutly yet proinptly on the Kid- neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system efleetually, dispels colds, headaches and ‘evers,and cureshab- itual constipation. Syrup of Fige is * the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and &cceptable to the stomach, promy in its action and traly beneficial 19 its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and azreeable sub- ®ancesits many excellent qualities commend it to all and bave made it the most popular remedy known, Syrup of Pigs is for sale in S0e. and $1 ‘boities by ali leading druggists, Any relixble druggist who may not ave it on baud will procure it womptly ior auy one who wishes te Ye De aut accept any substitute SALIFORWIA FIG SYRUP CQ SAM FRANCISCO, CAL, (Ouiavicte. ay. KEW ORL om ~ ‘Unlike the Dutch Process — , No Alkalies | engaged in drawing « good long breath. | wildest part of the whirl to know that it grows | ceiving party. | days of | and it began to look as if a few cases of nervous | y, | to for a whi | havea mind. ‘That is what makes Lent quite | | procedure. | of what a degenerated appetite fs | period than the seven weeks of Lent. | the same reasoning to what entertains the | higher man and woman | readily seen | ways | would but recognize her kindly touch, suggests | | mat at least now the : : thought of and provided for before any more | of the American Revolution, will receive the | time and attention is given to the heels. other words dancing pi pete Path, bad form in | Daughters of the American Revolution at the | Lent and no amount of sewing class penances | Arlington Hotel on the evening of February | before or after it can excuse it. | during Lent. "It has ite music, sewing, reading, | Justice and Mrs. Strong. Justiceand Mrs. Field, | ina healthy and sociable way. already announced will contribute the best | Proctor, Senator and Mrs. Frye, Senator and | those which are for charitable purposes should | #d Mrs, Dixon, Representative and Mrs. | be largely patronized. | Week are numerous enough to make quite a list, | Commander and Mrs. Dickins, Mr. and Mra. A. | In the following announcements ate several | Howard Clark, Col. and Mra. Greenleaf, Col. Social Matters—Soclety’s Doors Not Closea | Mrs. and Miss Mahone aro at the Arlington. | aes | 4 reception will be held at the Arlington on —A Number of Entertainments for Next | | Monday night, the first of the series of pleas- Week—Personals. | ant things for next week, under the auspices of | the Daughters of the ‘American Revolution. | Mra. Judge Putnam and Mrs. Walworth of New The world of gayety and fashion is just now | York, of the national committee on the portrait It of Mrs. Harrison to be in the Executive Man- ‘& great consolation to those who are not in the | sion, assisted by Mrs. Cabell, will be the re- Mr. Roessle gives the use of Yery wearisome to those who are. The last few | his parlors for the patriotic cause. | the ‘season were so packed and| One of the prettiest weddings that the vil- Smmed so it were with good times OF | lage of Herndon, Va., has ever seen was sol- what answers for them in the giddy mind | emnized last Wednesday in the nuptials of Miss that the sturdiest folks rebelled just little, | Ells Brady and Mr, Medison Mose of Roeaoke Before 2 o'clock the Congregatioi | h was filled with friends eagerly waiting | the coming of the bride and groom. ‘The pas- tor, Rev. Dr. Mason. performed the ceremony. The bride was becomingly dressed in green prostration would be heard from a little later Chure! It is a great relief now to doas you want and go or not precisely as you the | nicest time in the year. It "has | cioth and carried La France and bride roses. been demonstrated anyhow that to re-| "aii informal reception immediately followed frain from high living in a general) at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Brad where the friends were invited to enjoy a dainty repast. The bridal presents were nu- merous and handsome. Mr. and Mra. Moss left gn the afternoon train for Roanoke, amid showers of rice. Among the guesta from : | Washington were Mr. and Mra. Edward Cham and if can be | tin and daughters, Mr. and Mre. John Kirk, how Dame Nature, who al-| Mra Landreau, Miss McCook and Miss Eliza. an average for us if we | beth Mayse. Gen. and Mrs, Greely, in behalf of the Sons way in the spring is the very wisest kind of | fasting and abstinence from most cies it likes | would bea very good thing for even a longer | Apply | strikes ures of the head be | In | ladies of the Continental “Congress of the and have invited the following to assist: Justi Society is by no means bereft of amusement | and Mrs. Brown, Justice and Mrs.’ Brewer, lecturo, cooking, language, bowling classes and | Mr. and Mrs, Cabell, Senator and Mrs. Shermar a dozen othor different ways of diverting itself | Senator and Mrs. Faulkner, Senator Dubois, | The readings | Senator and Mrs. Call, Senator and Mrs, means for both mental and social pleasure, and | Mrs. Vance, Senator and Mrs. Danicl, Senator Burrows, Representative and Mrs. Stone. Col. | and Mrs. Parker, Gen. and Mra. Breckinridge, The places people are going to the coming that will rank as very notable entertainments: | 0d Mrs. Marshall McDonald, President and roses, T! and Mise Larcombe, Mr. Beck of York, } mission Work in Foochow, China, Mrs. Francis B., widow of the late Gen. Spinola, is a guest of the Arlington, where she 1 be pl to see her friends for about ten days, as she intends resuming here journey to the south before the inauguration. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchenson and Senator and Mrs. McMillan will give dinner parties tonight. The young ladies of the normal class of 1891 will hold their annual reception at Miss Dur- ham’s residence, 1538 9th street northwest, Wednesday, February 22, 1893, from 7:30 to 1i o'clock. Mrs. William Anthony Wayne left for Ala bama last night with the remains of her aunt, t> whom she has been a devoted nurse for moarly five months. Miss Lillie May Anderson and Mr. W. R. Peters, a young business of York, Pa., were married on Wednesday evening last at the residence of Mr. William Anderson, 464 F street southwest. Rev. C. C. Meador performed the ceremony. ‘The ushers were Messrs. H. M. Miller and A. E. McLean of York, Dr. J. 8. Leib of Baltimore and Mr. R. L. Mann of Washington. Miss Minnie Anderson was maid of honor and Miss Fannie James was bridesmaid. The bride wore white bengaline and lace, with diamond ornaments, the groom's gift, and carried a bo: quet of bride's roses. ‘The bridesmaids wore white silk and carried bouquets of la France couple were the recipients of many valuable and handsome gifts, Among the many guests present were Mr. and Mrs. W. Ernest Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Anderson, Mra. Webb of Baltimore, Mr. Geo. W. Leesnitzer and family, Mrs. Sayers, Mrs. Mosser, Mr. J. P. Lucas and family, Miss Vanenut of’ Annapolis, Mr. and Mre. LP. Eppelsheimer of Philadelphia, Mr. B Gtanville Hunt, Mrs. Chas. RB. Vernon, Misses De Grummond, Miss Miller, Miss Clear, Mr. Rush, Miss O'Brien and } Dunn, Mrs. Tune and — daughter, Miss “Wall, Miss Lamb, Mr. and” Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Robt. Yeatman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Law, Mr. Byrom, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mahan, Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Mattingly, Messrs, niece, | Helen 8. Rapley, Geo. C. a\ Other Chemicals TUESDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons will give a musicale. BreakfastCocoa |». pure and soluble. i Ithasmorathanthreetimes | the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot oF ‘Sugar, and is far more eco- nomical, costing less ‘hum one cent a cup. Ir is delicious, nourishing, and EasiLY DIGESTED. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, o'clock, to meet the members of the Conti- neutal Congress. WEDNESDAY. | joe the residence of the Attorney will be followed by « small General, and | ition. a dinner party. reception at 9 o'clock to meet Senator and Mrs. Dawes. | den, Admiral and Mrs. Jouett, Capt. and Mrs. Cowles, Mr. | Phelps, Representative and Mrs, Rockwell, Rep- Mrs. Cabell, vice president general of the Na- | resentative and Mrs. J. H. Walker, Represonta- ‘American | tive and Mr& W. C. P. Breckinridge, Represent- 1 iv tion, 8 to lative C. pest Saray rn statin pre lp Douglass, Gen, and Mra. Boynton, Col. and Miss Hosiner, Mr. and Mre. Lipscombe. ‘The marriage of Miss Florence Miller to Mr. | the Exceisior Literary Club was held on Tues- Clifford Arrick will take place at 8 o'clock at | 2 | under consideration being W. D. Howells, The meeting for February 21 will be with Mrs. H. The Swiss minister, Mr. Claparede, will give | Naylor, at 418 2d street northwest, and tho | monthiy social on February 28, at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard will give a| the vice president, Mra. J. L. MeCreery, No. | 1004 B street southeast. but now of Milwaukee, Wis., with his wife and Mrs, Gallaudet, Dr. and’ Mra. Goode, | Mattingly, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bowling, Mr. glk page MONDAY. = and Mrs. Wo D. Baldwin, ar. | gnd Miss Bowling, Mrs, J. M- Rous, Mr. and poten tenn Ms-and Mra. James 1. Hoyle will gives re-|and Mrs Shields, Mr. snd Mra Ogden, | re: James and the Mises, James, Mr. and i ception from 8 to l}o'clock in honor of Mr., Dr. and Mra. Mackall, Mr. and Mra. E.G. Rath- 1 cig an » Piel ged na Mie Ga W. BAKER & CO’S | hits. ana Miss Foster®? Brookivn. | bone, Gen. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Admiral Wor- | let, Mr. aud Miss Phelps, Mrs. and Miss Clark, Mr. Ernest Daniels and Mrs. and Miss Redding. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Peters left for York, their future home. Miss Mary E. Coursey and sister entertained a number of friends at their home, 459 E street southwest, Tuesday evening last. Among those resent were the Misses M. Hurley, L. Murphy, Nerney. K. Ryan, A. Dwyer, B. McNulty, Avwell attended and interesting meeting of | C. Moling, “Messrs. E. Watson,’ J. Kebl, R. Brown, J. McNerney, J. Lash, G@. Smith, L. Bradley and J. Feersinger. ‘The dance given by Mr. Dick Bennett in honor of the Metropolitan Club was a great success, The spacious parlors were decorated ‘with smilax and palme,while a pyramid of calla lilies adorned the table in the dining room. Mrs. Bennett, avaimted by her daughters, re- ceived the guests, gowned in arich black bro- cade. Those prosent were the Misses Belle Hunter, Marie ©. McKelden. Mande DeWitte Allen,Grace and Mrs, W. . Cox, Admiral | R. Breckinridge, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. February 14, the residence of Mrs. H. lartin, 125 F street northeast, the author Harold G. Underwood, formerly of this city, | THURSDAY. 7 * . ay 7, | < ae | son, is visiting his cousin, Mrs. A. C. Hunt, 1446 | Bennett, May Whitney Welmott, Maxwell, Senator and Mrs. Cockrell will give @ Ride Inlandavenue Ellerslie. MacDonald, Gordon, Temple, King, the President | P .d, Miller, Steele, M ao a Mon, eee ne onl semen dent | Wednesday Mrs. Walter Franklin Hewett gave Hoses (eee el pea paisa thels wives are invited: qbreakiest to = few frends in honor of Mrs: | coScdier, -AtLes, Boanstt, Gray, Darrenger, & Druggists-- + Sue: | George W. Ward of Eldora, Iow [tude Miaater Vawox; Ghakeall) ucts” Senator and Mrs. McMillan will give a re-| ception from 5 to 7 to Michigan people residing | in Washington. The family of the coming Secretary of State | Mr. Gresham, are no strangers to Washington. | While the Intter was Postmaster General in Mr. | Arthur's cabinet they resided in the I strect house of Secretary Foster. Mrs. Gresham and her daughter, Mise Kate Gresham, and her son, | Mr. Otto Gresham, were pleasantly known in | society and have many acquaintances here now, especially among the residents. Miss Gros ham, now Mrs. Andrews, was married after Judge and Mrs. Gresham went to Chicago to | live, and ber husband's home is at Immediate Relief - Quickest ¢ Ir avenue is visiting friends in Louisbur of Mr. York Burgess on Tuesday at her resi dence, present were Mrs. 8. E. Edwa: nie and Florence Burgess, Stella Matson, Sadie Sweetman, Rosa and Thompson, Myra Waters and Amie McGee and ‘essrs. Samuel E. Edwards, George Mansfield, ork Burgess, i George and William Shedd, William The February meeting of the ‘Deutsche | Lesekreis,” which was held at the residence of the Misses Ebert, the daughters of Capt. Chas. Mrs. J. S Tomlinson of 931! New York N.C. Mrs. Mansfield gavea valentine party in honor | Dempsey, King, Graham, Hewett, Addiso: Foster, Smith, Blair, Lattimer, Dawes, Ray- mond and Gordon. A very interesting masquerade party was j held leat night at the residence of Mr. H. B. | Lein, No. 11 P street northeast, by the George- | town Pleasure Club. Masks were removed at | 10 o'clock, after which refreshments were | rved nnd the rest of the evening was spent in | games, &c. The guests were as follows: Mr. H. |B. Lein, Mr. Wm. Steifel, Mr. Oscar Steidel and brother, Mr. Louis Bauman, Mr. Fritz Keller, Mr. L. Buehler, Mr. and Mrs. Winkler, | ise Daigy Winklor, Mr. David Saunders, Mr. | 206 I street northwest. Among those is, Misses Min- Nellie Edwards, Jennie Willice and Meuzie Pitman, George Daw, Edwards and others. | Wm. Browning, Mr. Geo. Salowiskio, Misa Ellis | | Robinson, Mr. August Koch, Pinkie Knuder | unanimiously elected and Ben Lain. ML’ Mr. and Mrs. Andrews one | Ebert, No. 2108 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Be | DONT DELAY child. Mr. Otto Gresham is unmarried, | was characterized by exceptional lite: and | By the kind permission of Mrs. Senator Wash- | TAICE and is a member of his fathers for-| musical merit. The large company present | burn, who has offered her honse for the oven. mer law firm in Indianapolis. Mrs. Gresham | is a lady of rather quiet, retiring manners, and, | her health having always been more or less del- | ieate, she was never able, had she had been so | | inclined, to take a very active part in social | | matters. The family are Presbyterians, and | during their residence here attended the New York Avenue Church. Judge Gresham, during | his frequent visits to th 7 . bas kept up his is ol KEMP’S thoroughly enjoyed the program, the chief feature of which Was a carefully prepared essay upon the life of and patriot,” by short synopsis of the essay in English during the latter part of the evening. bers of the program were also very interesting. | fi | Charles Ebert, Mr. W. H. Shee sion, the young ladies composing the library committee of the Auxiliary Aid of the Young | Woman's Christian Home have issued cards of | invitation toa book tea at 2111 Massachusetts avenue on next afternoon, February 20, from 4to6. There will be no nor any. articles le, but each ested to briny ry. hi heodore Koerner, the poet Ebert, who also gave a ‘The other num- Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Misses Alma, | acquaintance with friends and has| Ottilie, Carlotta and Leonora Me Bak of en} ItcuresColds, Coughs, Sore Throat,Croup, Influenza. | alwavs been a welcome visitor to their homes, ROE Aa Da ae ee Dr, | ington, has bee Whooping Coneh, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain | Mrs. Carlisle is too weil known in Wazhington | Mrs. F. B. Bishop, Miss Blanche (. Beall, | places and the yo: ladies hope by eure for ¢ ption in re relief | ¢6 need any introduction at this late day. She| Mr. and Mra J. Henry Kaiser, Miss Emily | to adda considerable number of vol wd stages. Use at cnce. You will see the | is in the midst of a wide circle of xeqi nces, | Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. “Allison lor. Mr. A. | library of the Loz 2 effect after taking the first dose. Sold by | each oneof whom would always have been pr Asdikian, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. von Harileb Mrs. Lottie J. Condron sof 515 6th street ans say No— all in social matters the past winter. t cases. After 30) All this will be changed very s0 ow, how- ures. Look f0e- | way of the coming administration. | ywhere. Large bottles, 60 centsand$1. | tu be named among her friends. Congratula- | Mr. J. M. Gwin, Mr. and Mra. Michwcloon, | northwest, with her little daughter Ge Aedestii . | tious have been ponria in bothvon the Secre-| Mr. Charles Bornarth, Mrs. M. M. Armor, | jeft for th Han ue = tary-elect and his wife, and their modest recep-| Miss S. M n, Mr. Whitaker, Miss | Mir, John L. Condon, formerly of Wash tion of all the flattering things said bas added Huntingdon, New Jersey; Mr. Isaac | having established himself in Chicage | another charm to the affection which every one Pennsylvania; Dr. Wm. K. Butler, | ¢uture home will be in that cit. feels for them. Mrs. Carlisle is now rapidly re- f¢, Mine Seymour, Mra. Rock-| “yisn rene Gorham of Bridgeport, Coun | gaining her usual good health, not having taken | well, Mr. . Hancock, Miss X. Hancock, visiting the Misses Shotwell of 60 ock, Miss Bianche Rueckert, Mrs. | visiting the and Mrs, Wm. Hazzard, Mr. H. Ay and experiment Ihave found the remedy. | ever, for there is no doubt but what it will be | T. Reed, Dr. and Sire, Daw, Mrs G. W. rge Huff left this | a by st. cures, not subdued by opf- | an easy matter for Mrs. Carlisle, by renson of | Morgan, Mr. and Mrs, Wetzel, Dr. J. E, Bliss, ir private car for Bt. Augushne i qm: nent. Do not | her long experience and her liberal idens of | Miss Abbie Johnson, Miss Ciara Rosafy, Mr. | and Jacksonvilie. The purty was Mr. and Mrs, wineos Look wor, | Bspitality, to be among the leaders in a social | Crown, Mr. W. I. Geare and Mr. D. Skutseh. | iu and Mr. Huif, ‘oseph N, Dolph, wad Sewn ae. The members of the Cosmopolitan Shakes-| Mrs. nnd Miss Collis. Mica Dalzell, 4 he eubsect and large hottie of the rem. | Mra. Lamont is another of the coming eub-| peare Club gave a reception to their gentlemen | penter, Miss Smich and Miss Moore. Mention pest office and ex- | inet ladies who is well known to everybody who nds on Si entine eve, February 18, at | Mrs. Dieudonne will not receive on Mondays w PFEKE. FD. | has been known themselves for the past eight | the ome of Miss Lorena Ambrose, 7th uteeet |<. ot and. on ecdunt oP tilchentth: hea been 4 Cedarst.. New York. | years. She came here a comparative stranger | northwest. € spacious rooms were prettily | Ohad to cancel all seein ongere ite ~ ~—s «dwn she left the capital one of the most admired | decorated with pik. Each mer:ber wore some ie nal mg women in the administration circles. Her |decoration or symbol representing a, Mr. James Beli were at home to Mus A. Reoverr. thorough kindness ot heart, real Americar | favorite book or pocm, which the in-| their friends last Tbursday evening, waen music sn z adaptability and remarkable tact were the|Vvited guests were asked to interpret. | and d r : forces that made her success, She enjoyed | From 9 till 10 a fine collation waa served in the | enjoyr: All the quests joined in a Virginia Washington, wus sorry to leave it, aud she bas | ¢ room, after which cards, balf-heart, reel before separating. Kept up the friendships formed here probably | shape, with Shakespeare quotations thereon.were} Among those jresent were Mr. aud Mrs Jas. better than any lady prominent during the | distributed, and, ns cach lady read her balf of | Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. John Neumey Cleveland admi ration. Her well known in- | be gentieman whose quotation and Mrs. Cha. Burkes, Mr. and M | timacy with Mr. and Mra Clevelund has but | | strengthened ns the years have and she now as then, like her hubs josel onfidence than any other can ever hope Lamont is now giving a series of | 8 receptions at her New York house. | Mrs. Charles Raymond of New York has sent | | some invitations here for luncheon in Mrs. | Lamout’s honor on the 20¢h. | Mrs, Wilson S. Bissell, wife of the coming |indy and her tarriage with Mr. Cleveland's ner occasioned something of | ly Mra. Bissell bas all the attributes to contrib- Soe! sal and intelle Ute to her success here, Another stranger in one sense will be Mra. Hoke Smith, wife of the coming Secretary of the Interior. Mr. Smith is only thirty-cight years oid himself and there will probably be no | member of the enbinet as young. Both hus- | band and wife will be charming additions to | the social life of the administration and it | would occasion no surprise if they virtually led Mr. Smith is jnst now on the high tide of usually required to 4 cents postage for RUPPERT, st. New York. jbe in his made his fortui quarter of a milli abinet. Mr. Smith has robably amounting to jollare, within the last two | Cobb, and related, like her husband, with the Dest families in the south Mr. Hol ith’ Mr. Burton Smith, married y Seuator Gordon's eldest daughter. Pure Catalan Wine, Endorsed by the Metical Faculty of aris. an the Bost Remedy for nny MALARIA, NEURALGIA and INDIGESTION. | land. | Mra Hallowell and Miss Harriet Hallowell will give a reception, 4 until 7, at 1409 Corcoran street to meet the members of the Continental Congress, Daughters of the American Revolu- the quotation, mata | shaped tablet, with a pencil attached, whereon in | to write his in’ by the Indies, signal from the president the tablets were col- lected and two of the ladies appointed judges, and ir. Bean was announced as answered the largest number rej | we aa did that of the great chief- | 4 were written by Miss Anuie Armstrong just be- fore her death and have recently been set to music by Prof. Guremuiler of this city. and Miss Kennelt with « fine recitation, added to the pleasure of th members of the club who represented a book or pocm were Mrs, Engle, “The Letter L;" Ehine, Mra. Rockwood, * Miss Jo. Patten, “The Lamplighter;” Mrs. son, “Rose in Bloom.” L.A. Crandell, met as usual on Wednesday night last. The authors for the evening Mrs. A 8. Hartman, Mra. W. A. Webs! E. Wright Wright, M- H. Wiseman, Carrie, Lash, Mise Eve | hed re and the Misses. Ma: ed from her a dainty heart- A. Freeman, ; xweli, G. Mohler, M. Wenzel, M Burke, B. Carroll, H. Cou rpretation of the symbol worn A lively time ensued and at a and ese the name of | K. Lavender, F. 8 ae * ving correetly | son, J. Nolan, H. Douath, R. Sauter, D. Moran, of books as |B. and H. Mead Delane, KR. esented, and the prize, a paper knife, was | Muxwell Sullivan, {ter examination of 1 . ise stranger to Washing- | presented him by the pre-ident, Mra. Engle. | B. F. McParland, W. Burke, F. Prinzhorn, C. a Miss Sturgis and has many rel- The following program was then given: | Purcell. atives in this city. Me. Bissell is a young | Instrumental music by Miss Forster, | Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Robinson (nee humorous sketch of the C. 8. Club by the Bancroft) wili be pleased Mrs. Putten; song by Miss Loreno friends at a reception tendered them by the ding by Mrs. Chipley, recitation | deaconesk’ board on Monday, February 20, from Grace Patter, song by Mrs. Bean. un/4 to 7, at the Deaconess” Home, 1140 Nurth tertaining prophecy of the club by Mrs. | Capitol street. ngle, a song by Ars. Boan, the words of which | Mrg. Mf. Francefort of Indiana avenue will | not receive on Tuesday, as she will take that day for making visite, The commandant of the Portemouth, N. H., pt. C. C. Carpenter, with Mrs. re at the Ebbitt House for a to meet their Two of the guests, Mr. Rebstock with a song entertainment. ‘The Mrs. Dr. Donohue will not be at home next Monday, but will hold her last reception Mon- Pierson, “The Ri and the Book;” Mrs, | popularity and succes. Since the election of | Patte®, \/Middlema: pe t, Hem | duy, the 27th. | Mr Cleveland those nearest the helun f-lt | Frown, Hard Cash; Miss Patten, One Summer,” | OW last Wednesday evening the residence of it a settled thing that Mr. Smith would | \irq"Bean.““The Blue Bock? Slee manevee | Miss Celin Atchison No 11 “Great lace, was thronged with a large number of her soung friends, who gave her « phautom party. "They der Two Invited guests were Mr. | these rules | mine for curs «| violated. | definitely suspended. enjoyed themselves with music, dancing and % He earned it im ais profession and in| and sre Ambro-e, Miss Ambros, Mrs, Arne, | singing. me fortunate real estate speculations. In| strong, Miss Kennelt, who personified | Among those present were Ethel Turner,Hat- Personal appearance he would be generally | ‘ophelia;” Mies Cushing. Misa Welsh, Mrs. E. | tie Crump, Mises Turnburke, Mies Seulenel, | called a strikingly good-looking man. His | 4 Patten of Bangor, Me.: Messrs. Hardy, am- | Lottie Repp, Blanche Repp, Miss & ponmaadaaes Toieg, is Nondertully musical. Mrs. Smith is | prose, Bean, Engle, Brown, Nielson, Brown, | Yost, Mise Mary Cunnirgbam, Miss - cos | the happy mother of three young children. She | Rockwood, Rebstock, Carey, Patten, Arm-|dale and Messra, Van Arsdale, Cuaningbam, t Peruvian Bark, and *%,* Dis Cobb, daughter of Gen. T. R. R. | strong, Hine and Speeiman, Kaiser, Mabler, Gillmore, Ayers, Moore, Harri- son, Goodwell,’ Hill, ‘The Potomac Literary Club held its February meeting with Mr. and Mra. W. A. Croffut, 140 ‘The Short Story Club, presided over by Mra. aa latte conten Sa cart ae bored. very | Mrs. Dora T. Voorhis aud Mr. J. H. Whitaker. | Betreet northeast, on Tuesday evening. Dor LOSS of APP plocanntiy, wore lect winter the green of hones | The miscallansous was en unusually | ing the business session Mr. W. A. Croffut, FEVER and AGUE; | at tea given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorden | interesting one. Among others there were a A. P. Pool and J. P. Lothrop were ted Sr. ard Mra, Hailet Kilbourn at the Port-| present Miw A. M- Chatnberiain, Mra. W. | elected “to” membership. The. enay of Dr. C. B. Goodman, Miss N. Goodman, . Mre it, Mrs. M. A. Naylor, Mary A. Miss Delia Lewis, wing, Mr. v. Lewis, P. Scanlan, C. Scanlan, — Mrs. C. W. Thayer, Mrs. M. E. Wilbur, Miss Miss Florence Miller and Mr. Clifford Arrick | Wilbur, Mrs. H. E. Stevens, Miss MeGinnis, | will be married next Wednesday evening at | Mra J. Roy, Dr. and Mra. J. B. Ten Eyck, Dr. | the residence of the Attorney General in the | and Mrs. A. P. ,: 3 Feet ee ote ee ey Par Ap oo ves and a ‘A E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents for U. S., Thomas, Ithaca, N. Y., 30 North William N.Y. ' ee eee Skinner, O. N. Riley, T. Skinner, Mra =F. D. Rogers, Mr. and Mre. H. V. Colton, Mrs. Maria Stier- in, Mrs, Voorhis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Orville Johnson, Mrs. Morrell, Mrs. M. A. Naylor, Mrs. Gwynne, Chas. A. Bartlett, Alice A. Judson, Ethel Tavenner, F. B. Taylor, Fanny A. Atlee, Alice K. Irwi Frank H. Pierce, Adelaide Johnson, Mrs. Brad , Dr. C. H. Machinek, J. P. Lothrop, Helen . Sumner, Etta Stevens, Annie and Lillian Smith, Josephine Arnold, Dean, Emma 8, Brown, Rose Kennett, Delia and Nettie Tune, Miss A. M. Chamberlain, W. J. Rich, Prof. ‘Thos. J. Murray, Duncan C. Haywood, J. L. McCreery, Flora McCreery and Alfredo F. Sears. The E. 8. Assembly dances have been dis- continued until the Saturday evening after Easter. Dr. Edward Young, United States consul at Windsor, Nova Scotia, arrived yesterday on a brief visit to his family, at 1610 15th street northwest, Mrs. William M. Springer will not receive again this season. The masquerade hop given by the Coreopsis Club at Hillyard’s Hall, Tuesday evening, was Xery successful. Among those present were: The Misses Riley, M. Armstrong, Josie and Rose McCarthy, Lizzie and Robinson, Lillie Reed, Mra. J. Bundi! ie Burnside, Rose O'Hagan and Messrs. F. R. Riley, presi- dent; W. Duffy, treasurer; E. E. Waller, secre- tary; B. J. Doroney, jr., W. H. Duffy, C. L. Burch, Charles Shreeves, Ed. Riley, Thomas McWilliams, H. Whipple Dancing was enjoyed by all, which refreshments were partaken of. The marriage of Mr. M. Ryan and Miss Mary T. Hannan was solemnized at St. Matthew's Church at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Ker- vick. The bride entered leaning on the arm of her brother, Wm. Hannan; was met at the altar by the groom and kis best man, P. F. Hannan, brother of the bride. The bride worea becoming costume of white cloth, with hat to match. The bridesmaids were Miss Katie Ryan, sister-of the groom; Miss Maggie Hannan, sister of the bride, and Miss Johanna Sullivan of Rockville, Md., and Miss Alice Crimmin of Falls Church, Va.. cousins of the bride. They drove to the residence of the bride's mother, where break- fast was served. Among those present were Mrs. Wm. O'Don- nell, Mrs, McNamara, Mra. Kennelly and daugh- ter, Miss M. McConnell and Miss Lizzie Crim- min, Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, James Stanton, Jobn Howard. The presents were numerous and costly. Mr. Martin Brown and Miss Mamie Handley were married at St. Stephen’s Church on the 14th of February. The ceremony was wit- nessed by a large number of friends. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Annie, and the groom's best man was Mr. Will Gordon. A reception was held Thursday evening at their future home, 1502 R street, where they’ will be pleased to see their friend: Mrs. Justice Blatehford’s Monday receptions are over for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Zenas C. Robbins left the city Thursday morning for Hot Springs, N. C. they were accompanied by Miss Adele “Low of few York. The members of the Houstonia Circle of King’s Daughters gave a violet tea last Tuesday evening in the ball 1228 12th street northwest, the proceeds of which will be given to the poor. Lust Tuesday evening the “Carnations” held their regular meeting at the residence of Mr. B. L. Saxton and elected the following officers for the ensuing three months: Walter Scott was resident, F. W. Brand- enburg, secretary; Edward A.’ Nelson, treas- urer, and B. I, Saxton, custodian. has decided upon the 7th day of April for their second anniversary ball. ‘The American National Red Cross has issued cards for a reception on Friday evening, Feb- | Tusry 24, at 8:30 o'clock, at Red Cross bead- | quariers, 17th and F streets northwest. ‘The following oficers and original charter mem- Lers of the organization will coustitute the party: Clara Barton, president; Wm. , Vice president; A. S. Solomons, vice ident; Waiter P. Phillips, general secretary; V. DeGraw, secretary; George Kennan, res easurer; Joseph Sheldon, advocate: Dr. J. B, Hubbell, general fleld agent; John H. Van Wormer, W. F. Siiney, Col. RJ. Mrs. H. V. Boynton, executive commit- :br. Joseph Gardner, Rev, Ruch Shippen, Rev. ‘ent, Rey. Wm. M. Ferguson, Gen. E. ¥ Joseph E. ifclmes, Albert C. Phillips, + ¥. Phillips, Mra P. V. DeGraw, rge Kennan, Mrs. Joseph Gardner. Mre, Omar D. Conger, Miss uey Hall-Brown, ————— DED STUDENTS. Their Complaint of U President Rankin’s Repty. The five students whose suspension recently joward University has caused conside ussion complain that there was not a and thorougia trial of the charges against them aud that they were not present through- at the trial, as hes been asserted on behalf of the college authorities, To a Sran reporter the students stated: “We were not only not present at this mock trial, analogous to a star chamber proceeding, but ission on our verbal request and our writtencommunieation contemptuously | ignored. in said toa Stan reporter in ase: “All agree to abide by certain printed rnies Which ae put into their hands on entering. When it is charged against any of them that © been violated we call ihe stu- t them the testimony, and deter ves what the testimony proves. We do uot guarantee them trial such as given in the courts. We huve no such auth We cannot subp@na witnesses, admi dents, pres | ister oxths or set ourselves up to deter- mine whether civil or crimiual law has been Violaied. But we are vested with authority ine whether our own rules have been This is all we undertake. The young men lately ent away claim that they bad a right to appear by counsel, to confront and | cross-examine witnesses, &c. 'We admitted thut | they i sheuld testify ‘in their own bebalf, and should know the charges against them and the testimony of the witnesses, We decided this question only: ‘Has this university rule been violated?” In the case of these young men, the united faculty. constituted by the trustees for the trying of such cases, decided in the affirmative and that they be In: Upon the issue of that decision they ceased to be members of the uni- y, had no right tothe rooms they were pying, to the free tuition they were re- ceiving, to the aid funds of the institution; in a word, to the privileges of the institution." ics aes Edward Samuel Wesley De Cobain, who was pelled from the house of commons because fled the country in order to avoid trial upon a charge of unnatural practices, was arrested yesterday at his residence. The Connecticut house passed vesterday the senate bill appropriating $65,000 for world’s Is the best Blood Medicine, bzean: S: rities of the blood,and time tones up the eutire organism. This i jes cury, sarsaparilla mixtures, which ‘bottle up tr in producing muc! cekeucss aud cum, ‘Therefore, for a fair purposes. it assists nature to throw off the ir contrary to the effect of the various BLOOD MEDIC"NE cannot “As a physician, I hay and usec ae “LB. ‘y M. D., Mackey, Ind.” ‘om gern Pecans A. ee Satheshosees The club} ——S===—= 7 7 will not reveal until they have reached it. Their | Mrs M. Stierlin, Dr. aud Mrs. Thomas { Winslow was called for and gave as the BRIDGING TRE PoTOMAC. THE SOCI AL WORLD | Ftare home wii be in Baltimore, where Mr. , Capt. and Mrs, Edwin M.Traell, Mrs. | conciudi rechation “Paddy's Eovtalen® ® y; + | Arrick will enter the employ of «large corpore- | Snow, Mise Helen Snow. Mr. Snow, Mra, | Among thore were Dr. D. 8. Lamb, | A Hearing Before the Senate District Com- | tion. They will be settled in their new | A. E. Beall, Blanche Carroll |, Miss “Ms R. A. Phillips, Mr. and Mre* W. A. Croffat, mittee This Morning. > | before the of Mr. aud Mra. Miller for | E. Ringgold, Mra J. BR. Mi nC. | Mire. Harciett 1. Mi Mra Z. PE EOC TN fore a : 5 . Mise Amy C. if. and Pp z wits their old home in Indianapolis. Owing to au | Leavitt, Mra. J. R- use, I. W Messe: of Bos- | Guuion, Mr. aud Mes Faiechila Mt nna Ate et ee ene ee People of Fashion Enjoying a Needed | outot-town f ihe President will be | ton, Mr. E.R. Fairchild, Mrs. Gortrado Fair- | J. D. Croissant, Mrs. E. W. Blatt. Maj. Powell, | CMmetee, consisting of Messra. Vest, Sawyer ae ice ain reucine the wedding. greatly to child, Mr. M. E. Lippitt; Mra W. W. Varney, | Judge and afra’ Kilpatrick, Mrw. ¥. D, and Washburn, gave a hearing this morning Rest. his disappointment, but Mrs. Me be | Mra. M. C. 8 » Katherine G. Parsons, | Misses M. M. and A. F. Ward, Mr. and Mra. on the bill to allow the Washington, Alexandria, present. Mrs. Strickler. Mra. Hort, Major and Mrs. F. [| Boyce, Mrs. A. H. Bolton, Mrs. Dr. Geo. Vasey. /and Mount Vernon LERelectric Railroad eee | Mra, and Miss Painter gave a high tea yester- | Willis, J. H. Whitaker and Mr. Sperry. gh sud Mr H. 8 Born- | Company to conatract a bridge over the = . ladies | ton, Mrs. Cunningham, james in, . THE NEW CABINET FAMILIES. | 48¥ sfternoon to meet Miss Dawes and Miss| The ladies of the Metropolitan Methodist | Sirs MT. Haywood, Mise Hayweed, ae, wy | Potomac at Observatory Hill. Representatives | Marlowe. Eplscopal Chureh will give « Martha Washing- | Mrs M es, tists, Dis eae of both sides of the project were present and penenes 6 Sk | Mrs, Miller, widow of the late Justice Miller, | ton tea in costume at the home of Mra. A. P. ; Mrs. Tower, Mrs. Oe, and Mt, & A. fo otill at the Ari Lacey, 1815 Clifton street, Wednesday evening, | Duncan, Mra. C. H. English, Mise Tenney, Mra | an agreement was reached by which those fa- Ladies Who Will Take s Prominent Part in | # still a ington. February 22. Mra. Sites will give a talk on the | A- 5. Hartman, Mra Varney, Mra. Tally, voring and those opposing the proposition were to divide the hour. Anderson explained to the committee | tes etlatoms pina to antes See carer aber moos Sisters and also the substitate bill, favor- ably reported by the House committee, which includes | the recommended by the War Department for the construction of & bridge at Observatory Hill. He stated that the citizens of this city wished for the adop- tion of «a the only objection coming from the of town, who desired that the bridge shoula be covetracted by the goveremens and in such a way that the navigation of the | Tiver should not be obstructed, and this latter objection be said the company intend to meet. The bridge, he claimed, would not in any way be m menace to the best interests of George- town. Mr. King asked whether it was not true that | the officers of this com largely nterested in the they had nothing to do. Galt, Boteler. representing certain citizens of rgetown. Op) the construction of any bridge across the mouth of the. barber of Georgetown unless it was built by the@govern- ment and in such a way that all vessels could under it. He stated that the present bill not compel the road to build such a bridge. Mr. Vest explained that no bill could pass the committee which did not provide for the ap- proval of the plans by the Secretary of War, and Mr. Anderson interrupted to show thai ‘this bill contained that provision. Mr. Boteler then turned his argument to show that the would be a serious ob- struction to the harbor of wn, and Stated that the result of the bridge would be to increase the value of wharf prop- erty below it and decrease that above it. He submitted bills of lading to show that in Boston vessels were compelled to pay a toll of 8 cents on the ton for every draw they wont through. He asked the adoption of an amend. ment which would compel the bridge to be built above the Aqueduct bridge, There it would not interfere with navigation, and to pass the upper gate of Arlington, so that the passengers would ‘not be obliged to climb the hill, as he said the present route would compel them to do. Mr. F, A. Reed, president of the Ale: board of trade, argued in favor of the bridge. He stated that: he bad been engaged in shij ping on the Potomac since 1854 and that Rever was obliged to pay any more for hav- ing @ vessel towed to Georgetown than to Alexandria, The draw in the Long bridge was the worst that he ever knew of and was an out- Tage. obliquely to the current. He claim: that Col.” Haines had decided that the bridge | that they intended to construct was not | an obstruction to navigation. He also ex- | lained the peculiar conditions of affairs on the aries river at Boston and why it was that tolls were charged there. Mr. Boteler again argued that he thought it was but just that the company should go above the Aqueduct bridge, which he claimed would increase the length of the route but little and would remove all objections, Mr, Agnew of Georgetown, largoly interested | ™ in the coal shipping, gave his experience shipper and stated that at one time his c ny bad removed their wharves to Alexan- ria because they thought it would be cheaper | and increase their business, but the wharves | there we finally abandoned and the George- town wharves returned to becange there was no difference in the charge. The hearing was then brought to a close on account of the meeting of the Senate. ae: < TAKOMA PARK. music—vocal and instrumental—after which re- freshments were served and a most enjoyable “ aa a | services in the field of education and especially taffy pull” wae indulged im. Among those | services in the feld of | New Orleans is the | of busincas education. eet were Mrs. Snow and Mr. Hardesty of hington aud Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, ‘Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Whitaker, Miss Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Cushman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Miss Gussie Thomas, Mr. and Mra. §, Shedd, Mre. M. C. Becker, Mr. and Mi Alver, Mrs. H. A. 8 | Mr. and Mra. J. Vance Lewis | Wm. Alvey on Frida: | Lewie, Mrs. ; | Woods, Mrs, James Stewart aud Mrs. M. ‘air Treatment and | to her parents, who are spending the Pi P students who come | Col. and Mrs. George C. Kniffin entertained Henry Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Heaton, jr., at dinner Thursday. very pretty luncheon was served by Mra. afternoon to Mrs. C, F. 41 _Cnsiman, Mra HT. Benn Becke: | Mrs. Will Smith is suffering from a severe | cold, which has gained headway so rapidly that | she is now confined to her room. > head of Oak avenue, ith’s residence, « Roberta Best has returned from a visi | Washington. | _ Mrs. Dr. MeMundy is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart of Magnolia avense, Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses bave been issued by the | clerk of the court to the following: Clarence jew Or- 4 Georgia _H. | and Hattie B. Daniel of larence H. Dobson both of Baltimore, Md.; J. E ary J. Douglass; “Harry E, Perkins. Gas ‘larkson Highly Digestible and Nutuitious. Nan cHouterns The Exquisite Natural Flavor is Fully Developed. NO VANILLA USED to Cover Inferiority and Imperfection. Ansorvrery Sare THE ORIGINAL DAVIDSON SYRINGE. If a €2.00ardcle lasts 9 years anda $1.00 article 3 years, which is tho cheaper? An@ both requiring the same amount of material, — the $2.00 article must be ‘better material and better make, therefore more reliabie—SAFER. ‘You get actual economy, besides what ts mosf eusen— tial—absolute safety—in the Genuine Davidson ‘Syringe, which is slways marked 18 DAVIDSON RUBBER ©O.. Boston, Mass. . I, WONDRAM'S ELECTORAL 8 wide reputation in Europe es 8 nerve tonic and ‘appetizer, and all those afflicted with nervousness, gen- eral debility or impaired digestion will derive more real benefit from the use of tais most palatable and ‘aromatic herb medicine than from any similar preps- ‘ration on the market, while sick headeche will vanish before it like magic. Physicians prescribe tt. For sale by Scheller & Stevens, cor, 9th st. and Pa. ave., and drogwists wenerally. ‘Dr. JULIUS DIENELT & CO., bridge, ill at this point, idents ny were not also xandria Investment Company, but the committee interrupted with the remark that that was something with which 15 —— SEE The Authority on Household Science; Mas. S. T. Rorer, (Pence PHILADELPHIA COOKING SCHOOL, best results.” much or more than any other powder.” “Cleveland’s Powder monia, Alum, or othe: CONDENSED LOCALS, ] Avovr 5 o'clock yesterday Mies F. H. Benthall | of 220 F street northwest slipped on the sido- | walk in front of 728 New Jersey avenue and | broke her right leg near the ankle. Dr. Gind- | mon attended her aud she was taken to her home. | Tae male infant of Ella Tinney of 2107 N | Street northwest died iast evening without | medical attendance. Tue State Council of the Catholic Knights of America of the District of Columbia have elected Dr. Joseph A. Mudd representative to the Supreme Council, which holds its biennial i Its draw was very narrowand was placed | session at Chicago in May. Mor. Satouii will spend » week before | Easter at St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, and gives series of conferences on’ the theology of | it. Thomas. | AN interesting talk on how a newspaper is made was given last evening at the Y. MC. A. building by Mr. H. L. West of the 7 Dn. C. Writanp Haves and Marius B. Camp- | bell read papers at the meeting of the National | Geographic Society last evening in the ball of | the Cosmos Club. | line. MopERN methods of printing will be illus- | trated ina paper by Mr. W. tevens to b read befose the Colu gineering. So | ing at the Columbian oS | ing by'a commemorative dinner at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening Mr. and Mra, H. T, | thls evening at the Cochran. { Woods entertained a number of friends with | | ™. |S. Harry, at the synagogue, corner of 6th and | G streets, at 9 o'clock this morni Mr. and Mrs. | Spencer will take pos- ter in| These little things wil) put you in compiete | be ** just as good” for you to bry. AN Ixterestixa Lectore on How to Be | Scientific” was delivered last evening by Prof. | . T. Mason at the Vermont Avenue Garfield femorial Church. Tue Carron City Gvanps will parade on | inauguration day under the command of Capt. Abram Ackworth, with thirty to forty men in | K next Tuesday even- niversity building Tax Purnosormican Socrery of Washington, which is the oldest’ of our scientific so- cieties, will celebrate its four hundredth meet- ciety ata regular meet Mus. Sama A. SrENczn has beon appointed one of the honorary vice presidents of the world’s educational congress at the Columbian | expositien in consideration of distingu: Col. George Soule of chairman of the department Is angwer to cardr of invitation issued by Mr. and Mrs. 8. Lewis quite a number of their friends witnessed the coutirmation of their son, IF YOU FEEL DROWSY, dull, inexpressibl tired or debilitated, have loss of appe tite, furred tongue, frequent headaches with or without | dizziness, chilly casional nausea — | then you are. bil- fous. ~ Your liver needs the gently stimulating and powerfully invigor- | ating effects of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. | _ They follow Nature's own way. They're | | the smallest, the easiest to take, and the best. | They absolutely and permanently cure Bil- | fousness, pation, Jaundice, Dicziness, Sour Stomach, Sick or Bilious Headaches, Indigestion, and consequent stupor or drow- fsiness. ‘They're guarantesd to give satisfaction, in every way and in ery case, or your mowy is returned. You pay only for the good you Paina: lk deael Riya bay Abie Wik A Kisp Lerrex Frox Grarervt ARENTS, MN. AND MRS. AUGUST STUBENER PLACE THEMSELVES ON RECORD. Joseph P. Stubener, after agrest deal of suffering, found rapid benefit from Dr. Jordau’s treatment. Joseph P. Stubener is the son of the well-known lam and veal butcher. Mr. August Stubener, who Tesides on the Bladensbnrg road and his places of bust- ness are No. 64 Center Market and No. 815 Northern Liberty Market. His mother in speaking of his former troubles and Present condition tells the following story. His trouble commenced ayout thirteen years ago. He hed pneumonia twice in obe winter, which left him with the asthma. He had been treated by several pby- Sicians.frow whom be veaped no benefit whatever. He would take cola very frequently and his waeezing was so intense that it was impossibie for bim to lie down. ‘We have sat up nicht after nizht watching him, ex- Pecting him to suffocate. His case was so bad that fit iuupossible for him to attend school three months season. Since he has been under the caré of Dr. Jordan he hasn't lost one das"s schooling. The day he went under Dr. Jordan's treatment he weighed seventy-two pounds, and now be weigh» one hundred and twenty-three pounds. youre, ‘MR. AND MRS. AUG. STUBENER Da C. M. Jozvax, (06 13TH 8ST. N.W. and Ear. CONSULTATION PREZ Ofice boure-9to La. m..¥ 104 p.m, Ctosp.m. Sundars. 91012. foseer sensations, and oo | © “In my schools and in illustrating my lectures I have thoroughly tested all the lead- ing Baking Powders, and Superier’ Powder has invariably given the *Cleveland’s “One even teaspoonful of it will accomplish as a heaping teaspoonful of “Food made with Cleveland's Baking Powder keeps moist and fresh, and in this respect it is superior to any powder I know.” is entirely free from Am- r adulterants.” “Tam convinced Cleveland’s is the pur- est powder made, and I have adopted it exclu- sively in my cooking household use.” schools and for daily Kees SECRETARY OF AGKICULTURE, Mr. J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska Selected by Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Cleveland announced last evening that J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska, who visited bim at his request yesterday, was tendered the Seo- Fetaryship of Agriculture and accepted it Mr. Morton is one of the most prominent democrats in the state of Nebraska * He has been in the state legislature and was talked of ae a candidate for governor last fall Col. Dan. 8. Launent, Mr. Cleveland's Secre- tary of War, went out on the early train from New York and hada long talk with the Presi- dent-elect. After be had departed Mr. Morton arrived. He was driven through « blinding snow storm to the cottage. After a short ‘talk Mr. Cleve. tand asked him to look after the Departinent of Agriculture and Mr. Morton accepted. leaves only the Navy and the Attorney Geueraiship to be provided for, Vosterday afternoon Mr. Carlisle arrived and went to the cottage. He was Mr. Cleveland's guest over night. Senator Berry of Arkansas | Went out on the train with Mr. Carlisle and bad a short talk with Mr. Cleveland. upplanted. The old end routine t Dut tew enc nade wen: by the m A treatment nt of eatarrh that cared Cerone and will do & more plesssntiy than «ny mo cleanses and beals withow! ne. ther part bullds up thasystem, cives toneand Streneth to the discased ueubranes and prevents « relapse sists of @ constitutional course combined )plications that cleanse and beal the af> fected parte A WELL-KNOWN MPCHANIC RELIEVED OF A SERIOUS LUNG TROUBLE. Mr. R. H. Sistford of Anacostia, speaking of his cane. says: Before I went to Dr. Newlin I he free quent colds that kept my stopped up much of the tine and a feeling of fulluces over my eyes that was iauMt disasre 1 would get up of « morning With a tired, weary feeling and all ont of sorte, MR. K. H. SLATPORD, ANACOSTIA. T was always hawking and «pitting on accomnt ef the mucns which dropped in my throat. Thad e cough and raised «good deal of mucus that be came yellow and offeusive when I took cold, 1 felt oppressed and Diosted after esting, ana the festal NIGHT SWEATS coming on made ine realize that serions lung trouble was at hand. and reading of the numerous cures made by Dr. Sowlin I placed my case in bis hands and have steadily improved. Sy pose does not step Up as before. My bead is clear. I have no more nicht sweats, My stomach is relieved. My appe- tite is good. My cough has about ceaved and I feel Detter than for # long time. Tum so well pleased hat I cordially recommend Dr. Newlin to alk. S. C. Newnr, M. D., ‘Treats all curabie chronic dismases, especially dis eases “of the Ear, Nose, Throst, Lames, Biood, Nerves, Kidneys, Asthina, Neuraiaie Rbeumatisan. Panton, 1344 G Sr N. W. OFFICE HOURS: 9to 124. m., Sto Sand 78pm. pty SUNDAYS, 9 t022 Canmanr & Lene, 928 Tru Axo 706 K Sz. N.W., ‘Will offer a line of GENUINE KID MOUSQUFTAIRE. GLOVES that have never sold lew than $1.75 per pairat 98c. Blacks and colors, ONE HUNDRED EXTRA HEAVY AND SIZE WHITE CROCHET BED SPREADS at $1.00 scx. Prepare for the inauguration. We are offering bar- exins in Blankets, Comforts and Tabie Linens. te 28 7h and KA we