Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1893, Page 7

aan > nS, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. A MINISTER'S WARNING. Dr. Talmage Graphically Describes the Maa Struggle for Success. Men and women are being driven to destruction, he says, through excesses in work and living.— Fearful picture of a midnight scene ima million aire’s household.—Riches unable to brighten a wretched life. ‘There are few men in America who are so well known as Dr. Talmage of the Brooklyn Tabernacle. He weekly addresses, throngh the newspapers, .000 people, who are impressed by what use it Is the result of contiuous obser- vation and deep sta . br. Talmage has again and again called attention to a danger that menaces every man and woman in this country. Ina recent sermon he once more repeats those words of warning. In speaking of the evils of overwork fu business or social duties, be ways: “OD, What an altar, what asacrifice of bods, mind and ‘The physical health of # great multitude is fung on this sacrificial altar. They | cannot sleep, and thes take chloral and morphine | sud intoxicants. “Some of them struggle in a nightmare of stocks ck inthe morning suddenly rise up A thousand shares of railroad stock— dred and eight and # half; take it,” until the whole family is affrignted, and the speculators fall back on their pillows and sleep until the awakened again by ‘comer’ ot a sudden ‘Tis h Is hich we can make life | d v a, even in this ° . something else. Their nerves gone, their digestion | - - 300. W. | whic! | Mrs. 0.0. Avery, Mra. Mason, Mra D. J,|‘etstood. We cannot afford, d ~ gone, their brain gone. they Jie ©. Irvine, John L. Vogt, Sam'l Bieber. Geo. W.} which would be awarded at the a com- | Gibbon, Mra. Jean McK. Hoover. Mra Alice country of great soldiers and brilliant generals, ance music ot the season “8 | J.H. Jochum, Chas, Baum, E. W. W.|mencement. The subject of the debate was: C ine | to Gispense with the services of a man who At first thought thts description seems over | (MIN: Ti. Merirov, Jaa, Lansbargh, Chat. | “Resolved, That a system of self-government in | Stewart, Mrs, Fry Thomas Calver, Mise | tO CHPCRS® Wu ot istinguisbed services has Z cs drawn. But is it? Are we not too active, too in- fitehell. M. B, Gordon, local affairs with officials elected by popular | Luffborrow. oe Ts mein 4 ble such a magnificent record. As early as 1858, E Under the title ot the tense? Do we not exhaust too rapidly? Do we it Maciee, tone « suffrage ought to be granted to the District of | Hansell, Dr. Thomas Calver, femple, | caiy four wears after leaving ‘West Point, he get the pleasure out of there not some means by easier? Thinking that t jade by Dr. | ‘Talmage merited investigat.on « reliable reporter has collected the following live facts which will be found of great interest. Mr. F. W. Whiting, well } known in connection with telephones, when tol the remark made by Dr. Taimage. said fe bellion were of the most courageous character. : : | x 7 wg delight of all hearers, - So h ll 7 > bl Sox etabamban teeieactoy ae ceed snd | Prepared under the direction of the stewards | Consequence thereof the people enjoyed the | “ris tiuiean of the “Return of Columbus” | 15, iG tut ert coolness’ During. thie” battle I ey wi inaugurate the OURNAL'S notable accumulate weaith, but we exh: ves in | the following toast were proposed by the pres- | TE °F SUNINET. the present District of | WAS presented by Mr. George Scott, Mrs. Baltus | an a oa During thie battle, doing it. ‘The average American spends the Set | ident, who acted as towstmaster: cote rst voting in the presen’ Dit of | DeLong, Mr. Theo, Hauremann, Mr. George | toe'seNen teers and by caper fighting, oon usical series, to which the foremost co: of his life im acquiring weaith and losing) “Yo the memory of George Washington: ory vot ot wale © Watt, Masters Morris, Engle and Freer, Messrs, | [05 Seven. hours. and s A mus m mposers Dealt, and In the last half he spends his wealth to | drank in silence. “The foundation of Masonry | fsmerosipem sige beer! suffrage were | Fred’ Harries, Wm. Woulend and Samuei | Tibuted in » great measure to ‘he aah > regain his healt. Iknow this from my own ex- | — the Grand Lodge.” responded to by Grand | MUCUS" MI Territorial form of govern- | Woodend, Florence Martin and Irene on apprieial s Giguere goa holes f : : : Yeriences Tae pace at which Id bosineae nearly | Master LC. Witam-on, “The caprtone of | 400 Shatiiey Co GTN do eammastnt an | PURPLE. | Seartalet » bees tree ion omea of America and Europe will contribute. Billed me. A few yrarwago I was nervous, irrit- | Matonry as represented by the Grand Chap-| Toy" "t Nayar was intended by the founders of | After this there was music and dancing, p- | ¢o"Gate from May 17, 1659, for gallant and able. run down. I longed for life yet did not care | ter.” responded to by Grand High Priest Harri-! tn) government that the right of suffrage Pet and more dancing until the young people | nritorions services av River Bridge. for i. Loreaded death, but living wasunbesrable. | son Dingman. ‘The past grandjmasters of the | {P° fD*ErMuen’ 1h citizene of the Diktriet, | Had enough. | evasewontien the quire: erie ae LT LC air harmed emcrerres pl Past | Why, then,was the rignt taken away? “Negroes, | SOME WO WERE IN cosTUME. | teenth army corps during the operations against Send One Dollar for One Year to Sate Cure regularly. fam not. ashamed of tals | Jouy. "The health of other negroes. was the sole cause.” He quoted the) among those in costume were: Mra. C. N.| Mobile in the spring of 1865, and was dis The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia but rather prond of it. nsadle to my health and happiness. Do Iw Yes, hard every day. and I believe all Americal can do the same thing, Tegaruless of the climate, competition or social demands, if they will act L have found it to be indis C Mra. A. F. Brooks. Spanizh lady; Mr. Harry | brevet major general of volunteers to date from | ——_— pou my suggestion subord odges,”” respo: v GY. At] 3 i Bae. CoE ESertece te banter and member of | Tas tne, sidket post grand master,” ‘rer |sumeof which ware the notse and confusion sé | Irishman; Mra. Thomas Calver, Spanish | March 11, 1865. for valuable services during the aie eee ae the excnange, when approached | ov saded to by Dr. Re B, Donaldson, Inverest- | election times, the cosmopolitan nature of the Dr. Thomas Calver; Mrs, A. P. Clark, | campaign. He was subsequently made a brevet ING HOW WASHINGTON DOES IT. , RROD tie cundect, sald: “Any one who bas ¢ver | ing remarks were made by Messrs. Robert Bail, | inhabitants, the speaker tore to shreds. A | ftalian peasant; Miss Katherine Choate, French | major general to date from March 13, 1865, for | The following promotions of executive of a tne New York stock exchange of bas "'-| SGvucl (Sill RR Lacey, Charles Allen, | BFitich ees was quoted a8 having said | empire gown: Appleton T. Clark je. Ttalian | gallant and meritorious services in the jfeld | Detrott City OMicinle Here on m Vialt of In-\focre ofthe Pennerivania railrond have been ave on be tele erie: “ - | that the very p 101 a dis- | peasant; Miss Eliza “hoate, colonia’ jiss Cora | during the war oO the rel ion. spection. ced ohn P. Green w e om live to as green an old age as Europeans, Se asked, “as intelligent and as competent | Nirs. Baltus Pe Long. Queen Isabella of Spain; | merons aud successful expeditions commanded | 6 inion of their city, which ou é vice president, vice J. N. Dubarry, deceased; Ehiicion toe ese oe es oe Bure eAM duce | The following members were present: W. S./ns the voters in other parts of | Mrs, Engle: Miss Nellie Engle, wife of Chinewe | by Gen. Carr against hostile Indiana are | OPUNC? © their city, which ought to be con- General Manager Chas. E. Pugh was made third proper sonics. I tink. by experience, that Wal-| anderson. E.J. Burtt, 8. 8. Bond, Robert | the | county? In this respect. We | mandarin: Master Norris Engle, Spanish page; | too many to mention. Hix conspicuous | Cured in by others. At least this is what vice president; 8. N. Prevost, now general su- ee a ina laa W. Bulloch, Charis “B. Benjamin; | 70% tet cm sod.cven worse than ik we were | Miss Anna Eacritt, Martha Washington coutume: | services abalart the Cheyemnes were esteemed | thirty-seven men at the National think. ‘The | perintendent of transportation, was made gen- . ee kt een j rag Megs W paner, | ander «monarchy. He sarcastically referred | Mise Daisy Erb, ; Mra. Fryer, Spanish | of so much value and importance to the coun- | delegation is headed by Mayor H. S. Pingree eral manager; J. P. Hutchinson, su) psc reat pleasure in stating that I have for many years been Samuel Bien, John Brown, Georg ~ Bauer, | to the manner in which Congress legislates for | princess; Master Fry Spanixh page; Mrs. D. | try that he received the congratulations of | and consists of the board of aldermen, of the Maryland division of the Philadelphia, aequainted Sin ie werkasen Warners safe | James G. Bowen, Wm. Bryan, Max Bock, | the District. One or two hour semi-monthly ibbon, Spanish prince: Mrs. Annie Garr | Lient. Gen. Sheridan ard of Gen. ceoaeer lig mache inc th, | Wilmington and Baltimore railroad, was made Cure, and with {ts remarkable curative effects. In| Davis Baker. Chas. B. R.’ Colledge. J. 1. | are given and very often that little time is occt- panish lady: Mr. Theodore Hansemann, | Sherman and the thanks by joint resolutions of | Gent of the board of public works and_ the perintendent of transportation: Ji some cases of sickness which seem to be in the last | Crowly. Edwin Campbell, E. H. Chamberlin, | pied with other things, and no wonder. The | Columbus; Mrs. Theo. Hausem naportation: Jos. stages, and which had been given ap oy practitioners MASONIC VETERANS. Annual Meeting, Election of Officers and| A Debate on the Subject by the Philodemic Members and a Banquet. One of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings of the Washington Masonic Veteran Association was held last evening at Masomc Temple, the occasion being its seventh annual assembly and banquet. The routine business was transacted in lodge room No. 2 and the ban- | quet was held in the spacious dining room at- tached to the main hall of the temple, which was neatly decorated for the occasion. ‘The president reviewed the history of the as- Kno: sociation for the past year aud congratulated the members on its prosperity. | the following deaths during the year: He reported Geo. W. x, Wm. J. Sterling. Jas. W. St. Clair, Thos. | M. Reed, E. N. Leonard and J. M. Basher. The following officers were unanimously elected for the ensuing year: presi kL. ¢ N. D. B. Donaldson and E. Larner, ident: Dr. RB. H. | Chamberlin, first and second vice presidents; 7. Stephens, secretary; Jas. P. Peateon, treasurer; Jos. Jouy and Jas. H. Trimble, stewards. NEW MEMBERS ELECTED. ‘The following were elected members: John V. Wurdemann, Thomas Cavanaugh. Geo. J. Musser, Jas, M. Fowler, J. M. Emory, Geo. F. Gilbert, J. V. Lashhorn, Joba G. Hansmann, M. R. Thorp, Thos. W. Sanner, j M1 Sam Ghiselli, H. Kronheimer, . G. Re Lutt At responded to by Gen. 3 Balloch entertained the association with a song. The minor officers of the Grand Lodge,” re- | sponded to by Matthew Trimble. George Z. Colison, det we: 1M. Jas. H. Searles, Abel McConnell, Thatcher. Edwin Campbell. Angel R. S. Lacey, Morsell, E. G. Davis, Davia Baker, Thos. jogers, Michael Sells, Joseph Platz, Thos. J. reil, Chas, Allen. THE BANQUET AND SPEECHES. ter the transaction of regular business the | association and its guests repaired to the ban- | quet room and after enjoying the elegant feast S. Yoder. Gen. | audience seemed to be composed of young “Health of | F. M. Detweiler, D. G.| SUFFRAGE IN THE DISTRICT. THE LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN. Society of Georgetown University. Gaston Memorial Hall at Georgetown College was last night filled with the friends of those who were to debate for the R. T. Merrick medal, valued at $100. The majority of the Builders’ Exchange Hall Last Night. ‘The Colombian extertainment given by the Legion of Loyal Women at the Builders’ Ex- change Hall last night furnished a charming spectacle to a large and delighted audience. ‘The affair was well managed and reflected credit upon those who took part in it. ‘The affair opened with » Columbian grand march by some fifty or more young people in costame. For half an hour they moved around the hall im the bewildering evolutions of the grand march, to the delight and enthusiasm of the spectators, Spanish ladies, peasant girls, cavaliers, a sweet-faced nun, soldiers and an Indian maiden attended by two stalwart bucks, painted and striped, made up the motley com- pany of the marc! M dance of “Santiage Indies, who bad ventured out despite the slip- pery condition of the sidewalks. On the plat- form were seated Joseph C. Mattingly of Mary- land, class of '98, who acted as chairman, and on his right were those who took the affirmative side in the debate, while the nega- tives were seated on his left. The judges were seated in the first row of the audience and were Commodore F. M. Ramsay, USN. tative J. D. Richardson, mem- ber of the House District committee, and Repre- sentative Joseph E. Washington from Tennes- see. On either side of the judges were seated bo teachers of the various branches in the col- lege. and Minna Hawke executed the Sj ORIGIN OF THE SOCIETY. Promptly at 8 the chairman, Mr. Mat- tingly, made the opening remarks, giving @ history of the Philodemic Society, how it orig- inated, its aims and what it had accomplished. The society was founded in 1830 by Father Ridan, a former president of Georgetown Col- lege. “The medal for which they were now about to debate was donated by the late R. F. | Merrick in 1870. He stated that the jud would decide upon the winner of the med got it they still did not seem to hav TABLEAUX VIVANT. A tableau, “Columbus Before Ferdinand snd ough. a follows: Ferdinand, Mr. George Scott: Isabella, Mra, Baltus De Lonj Theodore Hausemann: Monk Page, Master Morris. Engle; "Train. Bearer. Miss Aiken. Ladies of the court—Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. George Watt, Miss Hattie Boyden, Ernest Houghton, George B. Hansell, Saxton. {ter this Mr. John Tweedale gave a recita- tion entitled “Sail was en- thusiastically received by the audience. Th next tableau was “Isabella Offering Her Jewel: the east being the snme as in the first tableau. Columbia, MR. WELLER OPENS THE DEBATE. Joseph I. Weller ¥f Washington, class of '93, was the first speaker, taking the affirmative } side. He tated that when the District was ceded to Congress the same laws were to govern | the ceded part as governed the state, and as a | ville” a most eptable manner and to the Constitition reiating to the fourteenth amend- | ment, and that the politicians in the District in order to get around the suffrage question took away from the voters of the District their right to vote. The other objections to voting, | Avery, Spanish lady; Mrs. R. G. Blasland, continental court; Miss Effie Bundick, Span- ish; Misa Hattie Boyden, German Congressmen come here to vote for the interests Then the floor was cleared while the. Misses | ” ‘They did it so well that | the audience clamored for more, and after they | Isabella,” was next presented. The cast was | An Enjoyable Entertainment Given at | What One of Gen. Carr's Comrades Has to AY, FEBRUARY 28, 1893. A SOLDIER'S EULOGY. ‘Say as to Compulsory Retirement. In the matter of the compulsory retirement of Brig. Gen. Eugene A. Carr from the active list of the army it may be interesting to learn the opinion held of him by those who served under him, and also to take a glimpse at the record of the man who has been forced to sheath his sword. ‘One of the brightest, cleverest soldiers the | army ever held talked of his old commander to | 8 Stan reporter today and sai ‘Gen. Carr, who has served his country for fifty-three years in a most distinguished man- ner, is today, in my opinion, more able physi- cally and mentally to fill the position to which he was so recently promoted than many who have preceded him or may come after him. ‘That a soldier with such a record as Gen. Carr, one so vigorous and s0 pre-eminently fitted for the position by his experience, should be ‘shelved’ merely to make room for another or others seems to me to be an injustice. “Having served in his command for ten years Iam competent to judge and speak of his ster- ling qualities, and the regard and esteem in which he has always been held by those under his command. No one has hinted and no one Miss Dorothy Byrde Rogers sang ‘Fair Se- | | peasant; | in the as . Polish prin- | the legislatures of Nebraska and can hint that Gen, Carr is unable or incompe- tent to fill the position of brigadier general, and such being thecase his compulsory retirement some months previous to his retirement by law on account of age is not clearly un- Was promoted first lieutenant for gallantry in an action against the Mescalero Apaches, in which affair he was severely wounded. He was again conspicuous in the battle of Wilson's Creek, (o., in 1861, where he commanded his com- pany and won the brevet of lieutenant colonel. His services during the war of the tinguished for gallantry at ‘the siege of Spanish Fort, the eapture of which compelled tte evacuation af Mobile. He also participated ult on Fort Blakely, and was made a De Koven’s First Waltz “Magnolia Blossoms” Waltzes The first independent set of waltzes ever written by Mr. Reginald de Koven, com- poser of ‘Robin Hood,” will shortly be published in Tue Laptes’ Home JourRNAL believed, the most popular piece of and will prove, it heads of the different city departments, olorado. Hix They general su) TP hichard ards, now assistant chief engineer, was poy on e - ce : Hansell; Mr. Geo. B. Hansell, | operations against the Apaches in Arizona and are on what the econominal man calls le 0 y Fe Tt Schools, the speedy change wrought Dy | Dixon, K. B. Donaldson, J. M. Emory. J. M. | of their constituents and not for the District. | Spanish guard: Mrs. E. L. Hort: Mra M. A. | New Mexico wudinis sercisesin the ommapaign | -naket” and whist oli “ — oe remedy seemed but little less than miracu- | Pyaler, John C. Fill, Thomas Foster, Charles ageeetst ‘ - f : pa junket” an t others terma “tour of in- | office. jous.” ‘4 * q Pasta Rar del of the laws governing the District, | Honghton: Miss Belle Houghton; Miss Evelyn | leading up to the battle of Wonnded Knee | gpection. = - ~ tm interesting experience #as related by Mra. | Freiruk. M. T. Fisher, 8. F. Gill, John F._Gib- | and while one law held good in Washington ® | Hall, Spanish gipay: Mrs. Jean McK. Hoover, | Creek are of too recent date to need repeating. | We are goi : - Neate. No. 45 East ud street. “Five years ago.” | son, C. E. Greer, J. A. Gibbs, K. V. Godman, | different law on the same sub ect was in vogue | continental lady; Mr. Fred Harries, Indian; | During these recent campaigns 1 know Gen. | “We are going to spend ten or twelve dass,” | Nothing _ eee, 2 eres van aan eee wnich |W. H. Gibson, Theodore Hausman, A. | in Georgetown and an entirely different one in | Mr. Earnest Houghton, Spanish guard; Mrs. | Carr stood the hardsbivs as well as his voung- said Mayor Pingree this morning. ‘-visiting the Seay Coed te Astney Gaeeese. 1 was Say pased be Hott, 3. J oo —— ae Lomeli the county. | Lizzie Kelley, Quakeresa: Mr. Perey Leach, | est officer, and by his cheerfulness bright- | different large cities of the enst just to see what To Fear Ww out effect: several ppyaiciaas fended ‘me and as Wainy. Sols Hague, Tae MARK M'NEAL IN THE NEGATIVE. | Arragonaise prince; Mise Edith Tuff-/ened his whole “command. | And | today | improvements they have made, are making, are THE BEAUTIFUL used all known methods to cause me to perspire. 1) § it . : Mark McNeal. °93, on the negative, said that | borrow. Spanish Indy; Mra, J.C. Lam-/ Gen. Carr, whose brilliant | reco VE | going to make and what they should hav: in washing had hi a ‘about a Te Hynes, J. H. Hood, Jobn P. Hamlin, Jos. Jo > 2 | nited es ncol Bea : going to make and what they should have made in washin ae ale ee reds itouse| J. H. Jochum, H. Kronhermer, H. Koppel, | the right of suffrage was u principle granted to | Be ee rerkine Lemar: Dey but partially given, a man who bas been con- | if they haven't. We will absorb all this knowl- s nan it It resily did work wonders in my case, and I would not be without it for any mouey. Person- Lonis Kettler, Jobn Q. Larman. C. Kattelmann, A. W. Kelley | . D. Larner, John B. Lord, | acitizen by a state, and that the state had a| right at any time to withdraw it. Taxation Mr. Edgar Mason, English or Spanish lord spicuous in no fewer than thirty-eight engag | ea, aw percolates out in Detroit o mente, who has been wounded four tim Ps ge riahlpeenphccss eagle al adeatariesciv| + WhO | fair city will be the gainer. We mean to profit with Pearl. - : Mra, Edgar Mason, Spanish court Indy; Master | has twice had his horse shot under him and ine, It does ; ] ee a Warners Sony to papucly |R. 8. Lacey, L. H. McDade, M. W. Leese. A. | witnout represen ‘an outrage and | Mason, continental: Miss Nellie fale: | etc ay Wane Gan cable (aril ty Carnes ee | one tone oe eeee e eeerne eee d 5 { Hy) my recovery.” McConnell, Alex. McKerichar, J. 0. Muller, | inconsistent with the country. but | ; "Mr. Allen I. Martin, Spanish cour: | hardshipsof any campsign.has been forced into | Prorements. ais | wonders, i ‘With these plain truths in mind will you negiect | John McElroy, Jno. N. Mitchell, Samuel C. | ys Congress is composed of free Américan | tier; indian girl: Mrs. A.|xetirement. Iask you ie thise just reward for] qn ere ane eens | butitdl the “minister's warning? Mills, ES. McCleary, Jas. P. Pearson, J.T. | people they have no reason to oppress, as |S, Odell, jw Ida O-Dontell, | gach gallant services?” Today we are going to get down to work and) DUtITGOeS J saa ie ES Powell, Philip Peyser, Wm. Oscar Roome, John | Dorhing is to be guined., The failare of the | Spanish musi. Mise Ploral Osborne, Grecinn:| jeandig gree Ge inspect Washington, especially the conduit #*8-| them safe- j i} — | Evogers, P. L- Hodier, Richard Rothwell, | Puiladeiphia convention to inatract Congress | Mis Mav Pomeroy, French empire: Mr, Willis FSET PCOS | tem for we are going. to place all our wires S i 1 [45 HIGHEST AWARDS) Hubert Schutter, Michael Sells, Jas. A. Sample, | was the sole cause of the present state of affairs. | Pomeroy; Miss Florence Perkin, Swedish! Detective Sergeant Jol Al ietection | mente ce ae cn el ly. You " F Jas. D, Smith, John M. Smith,” S. John Thom- | Popular government hae been of no value t0 | peasant: Misa Cora Penfield; Mrs. Proott; Mist | pores tocedecreurptinede voune etective | electric roads and eversthing else vour city | . Mh} con, dH Trisble, 3.8. Toralinson, H. O, | oP er Serer teeeaiacton It took twenty, | heme Paimpurey, Indian princess; ilies Lae, | Hobert Boardman surprised s young couple yes- | O@irlals will show us. Well admire Washing. | CAN USE IE ( Towles, 8. E. Thomason, Matthew Trimble, H | seven reports. to clear one old canal, and | Rose, empire; Mr. Arthur Rose, Spanish cour- | terday as they were leaving a dining room at 8th | 10" and a visit to the city elevates our ideas of | 00 the fi. ©: Fowles, E. M. Willis, J. N. Walker, H. E. | tuitions of dollars were squandered by the pop- | tier; Mre, James Royce. Spauish lady; Miss and D streets and took them —_to | py'sucib"l improvements, We intend to profit | | beeen John E. Waters, Joba F. Wild, J. | ular government. thing could be of more | Janette Ruigler, Spanish d eorge| police headquarters. as suspicious _per- | ¢300,000 for new school houses and g500,00 for | NESE laces or the A _ | significance,” he said, “than what you were and | Seott, King Ferdinand of Spain; Mrs. George | » rer- | $300,000 f y .000 for | % ‘The following were the guests of the associa- oe Beott, rF P 4 ®) sons. The officers have been looking | an electric plant of our own. We go from here | COarsest aint. The fin tions Le C. Wilkameon, qrand master; Harrison | Lies 20'built the alte ap to: ite present cor-| fon; whe penannts Alre:Allco Sto Frank Sex| for them tor a couple of davs. ‘The voung | to Baltimore, Pailadelphia, New York and Bor- P; ws Dingman, grand high priest: Gen. 8. S. Yoder, | C. H. Smith, Wm. Garner, Frank Wolfe, G. Y. AtLee, G. MeD. Cohen, J. H. Miller, Jobn Riley, John Waters, M. B. Gordon and W. M. } couple reached here from New York about a} month ago, and recently the woman bas bern in is Lensie Tslet~ | a house of ill fame, George and Lillie Weaton je ‘Tabler, Spanib | were the names they gave, and, according to ton.” easant; Mra. Alice Stewart. princess: Mr, Bert. Saxton, Spanish Mr. Saxton, Spanixb brigade; M German peasant; Miss Li things are washed carefully; the rough work is done easily. Pearline does away with the dition, but all is solely due to its being the seat of government.” A PLAYTHING FOR POLITICAL LEADERS. — ood Exonerating Ex-Secretary Thompson. Judge Patterson, Congressman from Tennes- Lect Lillieand her father bad a misanderstanding and she left home, her father not knowing any- thing of her whereabouts, a debt of 60,000,000, which was more than t! entire government for seventv years. The Commissioners execute and frame laws for the i ‘ 19g, | Indy: Mins Helen Travers, French empire; Miss prestliy Pattick J. Carlon of New York, class of '93, | lady ; j f the statement of George, they have been on the : | ; President Harrison’s Welcome Home. ioe all uh lady; Mr. Fay Temple, § ~ 3 iis age he gave as twenty-one years and the 4 ate, Le | ay < Pfs Wes cates es ook eeteapenaenaa fee tha ce eter Sane enn Secesen po raminee | Hate ante aE Me are vite | omelets oa fous vesre Bie jantoe: "Theystetea (#2 examine. Onl Teompos, ome, esl Peartine, and there islittlethat ‘an dlaw coplian ta! Wa tacdeced ax Prackdaat Wartisoa | toes cree ti pulfelsesan ant'x socresof maky | kinarMie turney Wiking. Upanull’iniy; Mis | ‘5 Pe Tee Uncee NgMer TaN! Sve | ere cineabeocl Tuesday: “1! is work; wash without it, and USSD Sida soe charm 10 Indianapolis for residence hus | am evil. In ex vears tho government incurred | Mamie Wilkins, Spanish lady; Mrs. F. B. Wil- | go by - Georg lieve from the evidente so far in hand that | there is little that is worse. Peddlers and some son, pilgrim; dirs. George of Portugal; Mr. George Wati Mrs. A. H. Weiss; Mra, M. B. t, Queen Mary panish monk; urdeman_colo- whatever may have been done by the bankers | and others in connection with the American | decided, in deference to requests from the President, to make the affair as informal as committee will meet him at a point on the road a short distance from the city. others of the committee and the members of At the depot | law again the next. It isadisgrace that this country is plaything for political leaders. ‘That this is « national city is no reason why it Indian; Mr. Saml. Woodend, Indian, Se THE RED CKOSS SOCIETY. | west between 12th and 13th streets, and she not that of a jobber, but I won't eay there were not jobs and crookedness and great extrava- gance on this side of the water.” went to the house of ill fame because of their straightened circumstances. Her futher, she said, was named Isaac Ran-| 4 . committee, Col. Thompson was honest in all the lous grocers will teil y possible. The President will arrive about noon | District which is against all principle. They | nial; Mrs. M. H. Weisner, Spanish lady; Phili soe. ead a ostioap ag § — | transactions be figured in, and if there wasan: Be WALE isss good as” or “the same as of March 6 anda few of the members of the | make a law one day, waive it another and it is’ | Weisner, Arragonais prince: Mr. Wm. Woodend, pping : thing crooked he was not in it. His make-up Pearline IT'S FALSE. ALBAUCH’S OPERA HOUSE, 2sBO Pols Pearline is never peddled. and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, do the honest thing—send i? back, @9 JAMES PYLE, N.Y, ~ n o , i - the different committees, as well as the civic | should be governed by Congress, State capi- 4 : & DONT DELAY and wi itary on ions that desire, will meet | tals have always enjoyed the privilege of voting dall and he lives at 54th street and 7th avenue, | XXEXXXXXXNKURKERNENNENEENENNNERE | ree pe call ite es TAKE the train. At? o'clock a public reception will| and why should not the District enjoy the | 4 Tract of Lend to Indiana Donated for a rs oot ae umes. | 3 SS SK SK KAAS KK SKE EAD AAR | bonolceet ewiet a td be held at the state house. Gov. Matthews will | same. Home, oy sxe Pal ox eer xx x r make a brief address, to which the President THE CLOSING ARGUMENT. Dr. Josep Garduer of Indiana has donated | peseonaibie for the South Street Disaster al ff T. * a — will doubtless respond. The public will be re-| Martin M. Murphy of California, class of '95, | « valuable tract of land in that state to the Red S vol cotiee or ea |S x 7 r hig P -) 3 : c e . | : ; PgR A z f P ceived after these ceremonies in the governor's | was the next speaker, taking the negative side. | Cross Society. The land, which is offered asa Be roenee ne te Sees arn eee By friend inneed + A WOVEL EXT ERTAINMERNT parlors. The state and public buildings, as well | Ta Ine Best Sener: eer two th eee eee ci tonal adclate, i Ta, acres, or | (Be Pennasivania railroad at South street sta-| + ae * 2 arlors, The state and public buildings, 94 well | self-government can be of two thinge-a body | home for the national society, 782 acres, oF | 12 Philadelphia, yesterday morning seemsto| if VOU have a Bilious | ‘4 1 piay bunting and flags in honor of the event, | who is not dependent on Congress to sanction | more than one square mile in area, and contains | Fo4¢ ynon Engineer Thomas ‘Jones of the ’ xx ls afrtend * - _—_—- | its proceedings and « body dependent on Con- | within its himits a village, a post office, barns, | Pr eens aes cg sect Meech Ss vo x! ul ) Frere for the Sanction of 10 ota Tae eee eee Pirate inching | PFea®, Charles Biekus, he tonerman, ays tat] — OF Nervous Tem- x | MUSH () AD ) named is unconstitutional. If it were com- i | he had the danger eignal up for the express to xx 9 ARLSB groves of sugar maple; quarters of the famous Jreures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, ®heoping Courh, Bronchitis and Asthms. A certain eure for Consumption in first stages and a snre relief iwadvanced staces You will see the eacellent effect after taking the first dose. Soldby ealerseverywrere. Large bottles, 50 cents and 81. pé-ta. th&son Uve at once. the merits of yourself behind the times ‘Sore a pair Any one who has ene comfortable shoes posed of honest men they would be bound to clash with Congress and if composed of ward politicians would be corrupt and would subs dize all rights. The present government is the only one under the present circumstances that can secure peace, content and happiness to the District. Prof. Donch was the leader of the orchestra, which was in the gallery. ‘The speeches were interspersed with goodly selections of music. The decision of the judges will not be made | public tll the end of the school term and will announced wi Bedford Oolitic stone, a beautiful river front- age of one mile and springs of excellent water. A trunk line of railway passes through it. three other lines of railway are near it, making it easily accessible for shipping purposes to all parts of the country. For sveedy transit it leaves little to be de- sired, It is three hours from Louisville, four hours from Cincinnati, four hours from Indian- ‘polis, six hours from St. Louis and seven nours from Chicago. bacco Company, on Floyd street, Louleville, | De # continuing benevolence until great calam- ' ities shall cease to visit the ; and my judg- was completely’ destroyed by fire Tuesday ee ae ee ment leads me to desire that whatever ante- afternoon. The loes is estimated at $250,000, | mortem offering I'am able to dedicate to the ‘With an insurance of about $145,000. vision. of offer The tract of land I have the pleasure ng to you for the home of the National Wit = Lo not acospt any substitute stricken of the world shall be under your super- | | followed, Engineer Jones is one of the most | by the sobriquet of “Jockey” Jones. Jones stop, but that it way ignored and the crash perament. Van Houteris experienced engineers on the road and is known was completely prostrated by the terrible re- sults of the collision, and after rendering what aid he could in removing the dead and wounded he went to his home in Philadelphia, where last night he was confined to his bed. Jones could not be seen last night, but bis wife said that her husband told her that he did not see the danger signal displayed until he was almost up to tbe accommodation. He then did everything m stitute; not only a Stimulant but a Nourisher and The republican state convention met at De- troit yesterday. Secretary Bates of the state central committee, in calling the convention to order, said he was glad to be able to congratu- late the republicans of Michigan on having. indeed.” BEAUTY. MMF. YALE will lecture on her wonderful system of restoring YOUTH and cultivating BEAUTY. Anex- ample of her art at the ace of 40. She looks like lovely young girl in her Srst youth and beauty. See and hear for vourse:¥es the greatest authority on cul- tivating beauty—the originator of this great and woo Gerful systen, OU can’t always put your hand in your pocket and find the where Y= to pay for this, that and the other that you need. Cash is a relent- less master. But our Mah veh Hy, ototeieiasariaitait aa tial Eovrrante Creprr Sysrew the awarding of the other his power to stop bis train, but the envy cars i | prizes on graduation day. In a letter to Miss Clara Barton, president | slipped on the icy tracks and the engine went | , a — American National Red Cross, on the subject of | through the car of the accommodation. d li i S b- never turnsadeaf eartoanybody. It y) Louisville Tobacco Works Burned. lonation Dr. Gardner says: . — serena 1s a most delicious Du bas brightened more homes—cheered Xt sate The factory of the Harry Weissinger To-| ‘“! feel that your acceptance of this trust will Michigan Republican Convention. more firesides than the millions in the =’ Too much cannot be said in praise of MME. TALES work for her sex, for through ber wonderful disovve ries women of 40. Wand 69 sre restored to youtR a ACIAL BLEMISHES PERMA- 4, ie Treasury could buy. It is all well enough to pay cash if you've got plenty—but if you've « Little nest-eg« laid away for a rainy day what is the use of Knocking down your last prop of independence when you Haya, anna Fania nat >, Ppa e Pea Aya aly pe yaya ye a ane pn acaba Pa a a Soir ae ee a nA A Ae | Red Crose is of more than one equare mile in | tbe last Congress, wrested control of its aff : . . ; . jour any other < | s “i | from the democrats. Justice Booker was unan- can buy just ax cheap for CREDIT—for ee ree - wien, apc od wre though aot | raimd aneectiee frmgness| LNghly Digestible. rosa pire Peek WENTLY CURED. aa tn Sie 2 pat thes om | Lace sti stice. that tant extended to you ae faror— aman smade for ae | “Perbaps other benevolent persons may di sa tga pete semper bogs A cordial invitation is extended the ladies to attend. — cover that they may surely and economically Keep what you've got—and when you MME. YALE’S BEAUTY LECTURE at Albeugh's mrennehpins | aasist in erecting such educational, charitable want FURNITURE, CARPETS or Opera House on Tuesday afternoon, February 28. at Sik: tas acethe dink aancadeaseen teats panes | or philanthropic editices as you will observe 2:30. This lecture is free in every particuler,and will poten Se ee the’ need of, for which abundant material of Re ee eee erecta 3X | prove one of the most interesting entertainments erat ‘hea they you will Bnd yourself going both wood sod stone are on the grounds, and W, B ~~ ee way. of necessary, to get anothe ‘o assist in stocking ite stables, parks and EERLY ae és x ee ee atures, to meet the steady demands of benevo- “ rasta That's sensibie. x | goody bsensf oye b ‘That's easy. ux LIGHT SHOFS and all kinds of EINE “Should your other friends, suc! ‘ " sisi bbe. ° SHOES aresellin- here at LESS THAN work for siricken humanity and believe in y 7 at x ii neiiieiaieenitinntpeeie = COST during our GRAND KEMOVAL methods of benevolence, and their name is —: MME. YALE bas lectured in all the principal cities SALE. which fe now in proxress. legion, @exire to find a place where their own ‘H &H P Or © Every pairof SHOES n our stockis benevolence may reach through all generations, W. H. Horse. Ouse -ERRMANY, ree Or Cuaxer perfect, but the prices are eo lox 50U os I feel assured they will, of their abundance, ex7, ean, Ont, 003 77 6 x woud doubt thelr va.ue until you saw <3 ludly appropriate portion to aid the gentle x Raebanghcaaigs x —A SAMPLE CUP OF — bye sea Uastn cane nae oak # iY aa ws (Siacies to bring forth plenteous har- ae x fe18 636 MASS. AVE N. W. = vt we . ow it vests of \ppiness."” Vf... C we ee ONE ENJOYS a at we % AN ovtews Cocoa Oar Set open 109 tu che moruing. ‘A Sometime Milliona're Dies » Pauper. WE NEVER SLEEP, BUT CONSTANTLY WATCE Bs b's RADA LALA ATA TASS as FREE Oa ho sat Both the method and results when | Jobn Lowrie. an old member of the produce AES Reksaseeeeesess SASAES srepoosrarmet | nN aavera: Syrup ot Fige is taken pleas [cant india e Sor Tork hoi iiinti manvtcuretetitetersicoce rey centers |EDMONSTON & EO., | atand retreshing to the taste, and | yeureago, sad. came to this country whet « coplanar a eee pep cS epee actsgently yet promptly on the Kid- | young man. He began business as a grain the prices to All your wante ot e lesser Sure than you ee Se eee rae sat te vate | wes 1339-1341 F Se N.W. neya,Liverand Bowela, cleanses the | broker, joined the New York produce exchange have anticipated. “Good woods thet are worth every ‘ $ - _____| system effectually, dispels colda, | 94 for years was remarkably successful in bis Prey ital satin, sae Saas ond Sew THE HIGHEST GRADE OF ¢ >’ MANUFAC- id tut Price of inferior work, not from any fault of sosaensassansss | headaches and fev: eaip. © | Cantera. AS sone ‘time: Be was ropeted wont theirs, but because we have too many and do not want TURED IN THE WORLD | SXtionacanee ANSARI ee AGRON ARC | vai ge sence tse OY erento pam tener oe oma them. You do. We want your money inexchange. - | itual constipation. Syrup of Figs is | which he made in late years he lost all his prop~ ‘THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY PURE AND SOLUBLE | = th 1 edy of i ind erty and died a pauper. His only relative in cocoa = sdecsd prs ty bird ind ever | this country, 40 far as known, is « niece 1n New DOUBLE THE STRENGTH OF ORDINARY | ser Lap cerbathee Ayo and june never amare. cocoas. Sel RAVE T HE it i 4 ‘ses S FEE acti mans iseramrix wiruocr zona [mg UAVS AAS Tue Buse be eee oe ely Deere TCHED TEN MONTHS pester et ss iss Buy your footwear during our 15 its effects, prepared only from the — N. W. Burchell, 1325 Fst. e317 Bene rar tp mate an sortie tepomerteaemer ord | UR nh api epnterel mrt be most healthy and agreeable sub- A troublesome skin disease caused 5 fect soln = gg rag anne pees be e sal fo use, and ite entire freedom from vanila and all = p pecan Be sere — Bayon hc stancegits many excellent qualities | ™¢ te preg Sans month and was fou Gavoring extrects commend ; : wanes and fastidious tastes. 7 ae ee semen it to all end have made ‘M. H. Wotrr, —teE: = eis ve most remedy known G, came = 4 Styles of Men's Calf Shoes. Re- Pies SS auced frou 96 0 #4.25. AE re fein 500. and Ae es nee Sek A 0 nn ee = ees leading druggists. . G. G. Corswett & Sox, = Hecvik & SSB fea pepe who may = td piswey! mek toe 1412 PA. AVE. fe 1,23, 25-38 3 1217 P& AYE womptly for any one who wishes te ee AOR SS LAWyY! 1% DEARBORN GOODRICH. | LAWYER. A. Seer = rar | CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ‘SAN FRANOIBOD, CAL, eowevais. a7. ty