Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1893, Page 9

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results whea Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. ant and refreshing to the taste, and actsgently yet proinptly on the Kid- neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers.and cureshab- itual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of ‘its kind ever ced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prom; in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sub- stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c. and W1 bottles by all leading druggista, ‘Any reliable druggist who may not bave it on hand will procure if Woumptly tor any one who wishes te it Do wot accept any substitute CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, am COUGH ‘D E care NE, 4 “DELAY BJ ‘TtenresColds.Conghs, Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, ‘Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma, A certain eure for Consumption in first stages snd a sare relief fmadvanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealerseverywhere, Large bottles, 50 cents and 81. neta. thésém - & Druggists.- i/ Physicians y, ImmediateReliel Quickest ¢ LisnotanostTum Facts Seeax Lovoez Tuas Wonss. | THE PROOF OF A PHYSICIAN'S ABILITY Is | THE NUMBER OF CASES HE CURES. i ‘THE LATEST OF A LARGE NUMBER OF CURES, RIGHT IN YOUR MIDST. NOT A CASE IN SOME REMOTE STATE, BUT EVERY ONE IN THE CITY, THE NAME AND AD- DRESS PLAINLY GIVEN. A KIND LETTER FROM GRATEFUL PARENTS. MR. AND MRS. AUGUST STUPENER PLACE THEMSELVES ON RECORD. Joseph P. Stubener is the son of the well-ksown lamb and veal butcher. Mr. August Stubener, who resides on the Bladensburg rosd and his places of ness are No. 64 Center Market and No. 315 Northern ‘Liberty Market. MRS. STEVEN atl = aes . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SON. TO WELCOME THE VICE PEESIDENT. ‘The Washington Home of the Vice Presi- dent and Family. THEIR QUARTERS AT THE ERBITT HOUSE—HAND- SOMELY DECORATED APARTMENTS—THE STE- YVENSON FAMILY—CHARMING CHARACTERISTICS OF THE SECOND LADY IN THE LAND. ‘The home of the Vice President of the United ‘States and that of his family will be at the Eb- bitt for the next six months and possibly for the next four years, beginning today at 3 ILL, will arrive in Washington. Manager Burch made a special trip to Bloom- ington early in January to confer with his dis- tinguished guests and has been busily engaged since in arranging for. their comfort. Parlor suite 332, consisting of three bandsome rooms and a commodious dressing room, will be de- voted to the exclusive use of Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson. Five rooms have been reserved for the other members of the family. The whole southwest corner of the third floor of the Eb- ditt, consisting of fourteen rooms, will be oc- pied by the family and friends of Vice Presi- dent and Mrs. Stevenson during the remainder of the week. HARMONIOUS COLORINGS. ‘The apartments devoted to the use of Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson are arranged in a harmon- ious blending of browns. From the ivory-tuled walls to the leaf brown in the curtains and por- tieres there is not an inbarmonious tone. The carpets have a hint of pink in the ivory ground, aod from under the dark-brown autmas leaves sifted over it the tender pink of arbutus blossoms peeps. The dark blue velvet curtait have borders of red brown with a touch of red an the geometric patterns. In one corner close to sunny west window stands a pretty inlaid desk waiting for its litter of white mussives, and a tiny alcove in other corner by a south window is almost hidden behind a piano. In each room there is a grate, the cheerful, open tires lighting up the handsome ebony and gold mantels, and easy chairs, couches and ottomsns are pumer- ous enough to enervate a regiment with their invitingness. , the brilliant arrangement of gas jets there are tall piano lamps in brass and onyx in each room, and the suite is lighted by nine large windows, into which the sun will shine from the moment he rises ubove the Maryland hills until he nods good night to him. self in the Potomac on the west. To welcome the vice presidential party the rooms have been beautifully decorated with palms, roses and lilies. ‘THE VICE PRESIDENT'S PARTY. o'clock, when the party from Bloomington, | % 1866, resulted in a happy marriage. Back the Kentucky ancestry Mrs. Stevenson | revolutionary stock, being a great gra | danghter of Josbua Fry. On this “lineal” line | of descent she was Ia elected president of the D. of R., « position which she will ill grace- fully. = THE DavonTERS, Mrs, Stevenson will have an able assistant in | her social duties in the person of her oldest daughter, Miss Mery Stevonson. Miss Steven- son is fair of face, with a roseleaf bloom, soft brown hair like her mother’s and has the same easy, gracious marmers, but seems almost too je for heavy social cares. Mass Juli of the fami not yet emancipsied from school. She is quite “desirous of entering Wellesies, and hopes to fit herself for that col- lege very soon. ‘The baby of the family is Miss Letitia Bessic, ed fifteen, and named for her mother. She merry sprite, full of life and health, with is remarkably lovely complexion and auburn hair. THE ONLY 0X, Mr. Lewis Stevension, is a tall manly fellow of twenty-three, who will be his father’s pri- vate secretary. Mr. Stevenson, junior, would now be a student of Yale, for which he had fitted himself, had it not been for a serious accident while hunting two years ago which impaired his health toe degree that absolute | rest was necessary. He is fully recovered and | will probably figure extensivel the society | of the coming administration. oe | DISTRICT APPKOPKIATION BILL, Progress Being Made on the Items by the Conference Committee. | and the department commandér of the ind- | second daughter, the beauty | parade. The orders areas follows: In the inaugural parade, to take place March 4, the fourth division has been created in honor of the ex-Union soldiers and TH: ment of the Potomac has been assig: command. It will be to the credit of our organization sppear in line in numbers commensurate wit our strength. To this end the post command- ned to bs § ers will take immediate steps to inform the comrades of their respective of the con- to be in the tents of this order and urge ranks. cordially invited to join in the parade. Officers will wear side arms and all comrades are requested to appear in uniform, with white gloves and wearing the G. A. R If the weather is inclement dark overcoats may be worn. Comrades will assemble at headquarters, No. 1412 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, at sae line will be a the south de ot nusylvania avenue, resting on street, in the following order: jent commander. © Past department commanders. Post 2 drum cor Old Guard, Capt. James M. , command- ng. Fohn A. Rawlins Post, No.2, James E, De Jester, commander. Kit Carson Post, No. 2, Abraham Hart, com- mander. . Lincoln Post, No. $, Danfel Williams, com mander. | "0. P. Morton Post, No. 4, Walter Middleton, | commander. | “George G. Meade Post, No.5, Chas. Matthews, | commander. | “John F. Reynolds Post, No. 6, John B. Ran- | dolph, commander. | “James A. Garfield Post, No. 7, Thomas BR. | Senior, commander. Burnside Post, No. 8, Lorenzo Vanderhoet, commander. Chas, Sumner Post, No. 9, W. A. Shannon, | commander, | Farragut Post, No. 10, Henry H. Mobler, commander. Charles P. Stone Post, No. 11, Wm H. Hoover, commander. U.S. Grant Post, No. 12, Howard M. Gill man, commander, Joun A. Logan Post, No. 13, Wm. H. Peck, commander. Phil. Sheridan Post, No.4, Henry E. Burton, commander. Geo. H. Thomas Post, No. 15, B. F. Fuller, commander. Wm. T. Sherman Post, No. 16, J. Thomas Turner, commander. Henry Wilton Post, No. 17, Wm. Campbell, commander. Potomac Post, No. 18, Joshua R, Hayes, commander. Geo. U. Morris Post, No. 19, Bernard T. Jan- ney, commander, Lafayette Post No. 20, Edwin T. Ssrest, commander. ‘The line will move at 11:90 a.m. to take posi- tion on B street sontheast betweon ist and 24 streets, right resting on Ist street. The column will march in sections of sixteen h. Post commanders will make the proper Sssignment of officers to command sections. ‘The conferees on the District of Columbia | appropriation bill have agreed to strike out the Senate amendment to the bill carrying the Hunton liquor provision. They did this with | the expectation that the Meredith-Campbell | liquor bill now pending in the Senate will pass. | ‘The conference report has not -yet been made public, but it is understood that ‘the conferees agreed to give the police department all that was asked by the Senate except one extra driver. | The conferees agreed to give £425,000 for sewerage, £200,000 for streets, 260,000 to keep | the reservoir pure and remove silt therefrom. For the sanitary department the conferees | agreed upon $1,900 per month during the snm- | mer months and an emergency fund in addi- tion thereto. The appropriation of $29,500 for | @ new engine house was stricken ont. EXTRA SESSION TALK. All the Must Legislation Can Be Accom- plished and No Early Session Likely. The talk of an early sexsion bas again dropped to zero. It is as certain nowas it can be at this | stage of the session that all the “must” legisla- tion can easily be disposed of and that no extra | session will be necessary on account of the failure ofany appropriation bill. Ithas become so evi- dent now that a repeal of the Sherman silver law could not be accomplished at any time with- in the next three or four months, if at all during : the next Congress, that it will probabiy appear to Mr. Cleveland to be useless to get Congress together for that purpose until late in the fall, after he has had time to “exercise his influence alittle.” It is expected that he will devote a great deal of attention during the first few months of his administration to preparing the way for the suspension of silver purchases, and that the direct effort | Will not be made until fall. If thia expectation | is veritied it will present = complicated situa Ition when Congress does reassemble. The | Bunn of Bioomington, Ill, Mr. Ge ‘The people who will occupy the rooms re- duty before the party, which those who re- served for the Vice President are himself and member the issues of the campaign cannot wife, three daughters and son, Mra, Scott of ignore, is to begin the revition of the tariff as Lexington, Ky., sister of Mra. Stevenson, and | #00n as possible after the new Congress meets, two danghiers, Mr. Thos. J. Bunn and’ Mrs. If an attempt is made, therefore, to force the Easton fighting on silver at that time the two things and Mrs. Easton of Louisville, Ky., Mr. J. F. { Will be in danger of collision and there may be Foard and Mra. Foard. Mr. BB. Cooper and | an awful smash up before they can get their Mrs. Coo fected. Ewing o! mington, Miss Blanche Burnett of St. Louis and Mr. Robt. E. Williams, the ve erable law preceptor of Mr. Stevenson. The brother of the Vice President, Mr. Jobn C. Stevenson. and his wife will be’ the guests of ‘Mr. Wm. Dale Kudy at the Portland, and an- other brother, Mr. Wm. W. Stevenson, and his wife will be the guests of Mrs, Wm. Dale at 1014 14th street northwest. “Grandmother Stevenson,” the aged mother of the Vice President, will not be here to see her “boy” take the oath of office. She has lived under all but three of the Presidents, and her ears begit igh heavily upon her. His mother in speaking of his former troubles and | 7 ee oe — present con tition tells the following story. MRS. STEVENSON. ‘His trouble comiencnd aout thirteen yoaraago. He | Great interest centers around Mrs. Stevenson had preamenin twice im one winter. which left him ag the second lady in the land, but, true to her veanthios. He ta treated by te Meiana.tres watm Pe senyed obencit whatrer, He | (Ut, Indylike instinets, Mrs, Stevenson hes would take cola very frequently and his Wheezing was ‘so intense that it was impossible for hia to lie down. ‘Wehave sat up nicht after night watching him, ex- pecting hin to suffocate. His case was so bad that tit ‘was impossible for him to attend s-hool three monthe fmaseason. Since he has been under the care of Dr. Jordan be hasn't lost one day's schooling. ‘The day be went under Dr. Jordan's treatment he ‘weighed seventy-two pounds, and now he weighs ove Dundred act twenty-three pounds. His parents are perfectly willing to corroborate every word of this letter, and persons interested are their residence or places of busi -hemselves of its truthfniness. parents csonot say too much in Dr. Jordan's { i iy sou . Mi. AND MRS. AUG. STUBENER. apse and Mr. James 8. Ewing and Mrs. ; block syste: Bloor | T Veto This Session, ‘The Speaker laid before the House today the first veto message from the President that has been received this session. The mes- sage wax one returning without his ap- proval the bill prescribing the number | of district attorneys and marshals in the judicial district of Alabama, The President in his meseage states that there are at present two attorneys and two marshals, = and be thinks that there is no necessity for increasing the number. Besides the bill might be construed as legislating out of office the present incnmbents. “There should have been some provision in the bill author- izing them to discharge their prevent duties until the new officers were appointed. | The message was laid upon the table for the | present, ees ‘The President’s Ship. Lieut. B. H. Buckingham has been ordered to command the dispatch boat Dolphin, which has been ice bound at the Washington navy yard nearly all winter. She will go to Norfolk | in a day or two to be prepared for the review. | She will require little or no repairs and only needs a coat of fresh paint on ber sides, with o | few interior tonches. to put her in proper con- dition for the President and Secretary of the Navy, who will go down from Washington on her to the naval rendezvous. An erroneous impression prevails that the government foots all expenses of the Presideut and Secretary, when they go off on so-calied junketing trips, bat such is not the ease. Upon all occasions ‘The following appointments are announcé Aids-de-camp—Redfield Duryee, Post 1; W. H. Doolittle, Post 2; John Bresnahan, Post Robert Green, Post 4; Thomas Hynes, Post 5; Philip M. O'Bryon, Post 6; Walter L. Hinds, Post 7; P. C. Bain, Post 8; John W. Bradbury, Post 11; James Gillin, Post 12; J. H. Donr, Post 1 E, Engle, Post 14; Thomas Cresp, Joveph A. Sparks. Post 16; Stephen Lawless, Post 17; James F. R. Appleby, Post 1: Vm. W. Chambers, Post 20. Committee on testimonial to Past Depart- ment Commander A. F. Dinsmore: Arthur Hendricks, chairman; G. M. Husted, A. A. G. A. 8. Linker. FLOOR COMMITTEE INSTRUCTIONS. Chairman E. B. Hay of the committee on floor and promenade has issued the following instructions to the members of his committee: All members of the floor and promenade committee will report to me personaliy on. the | fioor of the pension building not later than 0 o'clock. he floor and corridors will be under the special care of the floor committee. The floor will be divided into sections numbered from 1 to 12, beginning at the northwest corner, and the corridors will be numbered in like manner. Placards bearing the number will be promi- nently displayed at each section. Communica- tion will be had with the chairman of the com- mittee by means of electric bells. | Hate, canes, umbrellas or overcoats are not to be worn on the floor. Should gentlemen pre- sent themselves so garbed the aids will direct them to the coat room. As the ball is for the benefit of the guests committeemen will observe gentleness and moderation under all circumstances and do all in their power to [pias the general pleasure of the compan; troductions will not be nec- The badge of the floor committee will for the time being permit the wearer to a0- cost any of the guests for the purpose of giving information or inatruction. The members of the floor and promenade committee will wear full evening dress, with white or biack waistcoats, as preferred, white arl-colored gloves and white cambric ties. embers of the committee are requosted not toleave their stations without notifying the special aid in charge of their section. The aids and meabers of each section will form a guard of honor to the presidential party 4 long as it os within the section, and will: prevent undue crowding upon the the Bresident party. Personal presentations to are strictly prohibited. In case of accident to individuals, fainting, hysterics or other disability the sufferer will taken at once to the room provided for that purpose. ‘A physician will be fn attendance. ‘Mémbers of this committee are requested to aid in the sale of tickets for the ball and to pro- cure their own as soon as possible, No com montary tickets will be issued, a ‘The program will be distributed st the door by the members of the floor committee. The badges will be delivered to the members of the floor committee by Mr. George A. Dar- ling, secretary, in the room set apart for the use of this committee, on the first balcony above the F street entrance. As no private entrance to the building has been ai of the committee will present main entrance. ‘The Parade of the National Guard. Brig. Gen. Albert Ordway, commanding the National Guard of the District, today issued the following general orders: I. The troops of the National Guard will as- semble on Saturday, March 4, for parade. ‘The brigade will be formed at 10:20 o'clock a.m., as follows: = © general staff, engineer and ban in columns at full clients on the north aia of Pennsylvania avenue, with the head of the column at Jackson place facing «ast. The first regiment, in%olumn of masses, on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue, with the head of column at Executive avenue facing east. ‘The second regiment, in column of masses, on 17th street south of Pennsylvania avenue, ves at the members © » Sele feprvart 2 — 8, 1898—TEN PAGES. j eatak i é z i § 8. ht i & F if i cs i # ATT a FA rps. at Washington fe will be dismissed pe rps, band, first and sec- ‘The engineer cot | ‘cook thence to their srmories by streets north of the avenue. The brigade being assembled in close tapoe with the guide on the right. On Capitol Hill, when finally balted, the column will be closed in The march from the Capitol mass, will be in close colamn with the guide on the lef The colamn will be reviewed by the President in passing the Executive Mansion and by the grand marshal at 20th street. Com- panies will be brought succemively to the “tally” at the east gate of the Executive grounds and at 19th street, resuming the “right shoulder” at the west gate of the Executive | grounds and at 2ist street. Officers and colors will salute in passing the reviewing officer. column at full distance, the distance be- | tween regiments will be forty-eight paces, be- tween battalions in regiments and between sep- arate organizations twenty-four paces. In close | column one-balf of full distance will be taken. Distance will be reckoned from guide to guide (page 3, Infantry Drill Regulation). The light battery will form and march in column of platoons, THE PRINCE GEORGE'S CONTINGENT. The chief marshal of the Prince George's county mounted battalion in the inaugural parade, Mr. George M. Henault, has issued a notice to all residente of the District from that county who desire to participate in the parade to meet the battalion corner Maryland avegue and Ist street at 9:30 on the morning of the inanguration. It is expeeted that there will be at least four hundred ladies and gentlemen in the line, all mounted and dressed uniformly. The gentlemen are to wear sashes of red, white and blue and the ladies satin sashes ‘of the oriole colors, orange and biack. ‘The state of Maryland will be represented in the great parade next Saturday by over 5,500 Pecble. The number of visitors tb witness tho inaugural ceremonies will also be very large, exceeding by far the number in the parade. At no presidential inauguration has such a large number of persons gone out from Maryland to take part in or witness the ceremonies. TO CARE FOR THE SICK. Mr. John Joy Edson, as president of the Homeopathic Hospital, last evening tendered the inaugural committee the use of thirty beds in case visitors to the inauguration become injured or sick. A letter was received from the Emergency Hospital board stating that as many beds as could be spared would be at the disposal of the sick. Letters will be sent the Garfield and Freedmen’s Hospital asking that beds be set aside for use during inauguration, Provided they are needed, RRYRESAMENTS AT THE BALL. ‘The following is the menu arranged for the inaugural ball refreshment Blue point oysters in bowls of natural ice. HOT Dishes. Creamed Oysters. Chicken croquets with peas, Sweetbread with mushrooms. Terrapin, Philadelphia style, Bouillon, Tea, Coffee, Chocolate. Aspic of chicken, Boned turkey. Game Pattes. Boned quail. Decorated salmon, Tartar sauce. Decorated striped base, Tartar sauce. Aepic of pate de foie gras. Roast beef. Hani. Tongue. Pate de foie gras, Chicken, Ham and Tongue Sandwiches. Chicken, Lobster, Letiace and Watercress Russian caviare. Vanilla, Chocolate and Strawberry Ice Creams. Lemon, Orange and Pineapple Water Ices. Charlotte Russe. Wine Jelly. Mixed Cakes. Bon-bons. Candies. Handsome Nongate. Grapes, Oranges, Apples and Bananas. AT TRE RAILWAY sTATIONS. Around the railway stations there are many signs of preparation. Everybody talks of the coming rush. Special trains, chartered cars and multi-section specials jis all one hears. Ofticiale have abound- ing faith that the visiting host be the _ that Washington has e known. y are not timid in exp: eon- | fidenee in their ability to handle the throng. ‘They declare that they are bracing themselves to withstand the mighty tidal wave of humanity —— ‘this way. crush has not set in, but the pressure lof increasing travel is siready felt. The Pennsvivania people ssy that the travel is only slightly above normal, but the Baltimore and Ohio folks are’ strong in their declarations that the inauguration flood has set in with vigor. New York trains over their line are running with extra coaches and the travel is at ieast 30 per cent abnormal. ‘THE VICK PRESIDEXTIAL TRAIN, ‘The first special of the period is the Steven- son expross. This train is due at the Baltimore and Ohio depot at 4:10 p.m.,and at 3 o'clock was re- ported to be on time. . The Vice Presigent- elect is accompanied by his family, and es- gprted, by the Utinols Democratic ‘Club of looming tor lis reception be simpie and | informal. Ho will be met at the station by Col. | James G. Berret, chairman of the general | inaugural committee, and James L. ‘Norris, | chairman of the excoutive committee. party will then be driven to the Ebbitt House, which, it ia believed, will for some time at least be the Vice President's home. The suite | prepared for the yy comprise all the iE Fireet wing Pickled oysters. | rooms cn the 14 on the third are Mr. on Mrs. Stevenson will occupy & room, ing room and ‘lor. | The ments of to tlines Maen | = oruted with palms and flowers. | either specials are on the road and are ex- | pected in Washington tomght. Tomorrow they | expect a vate cars. The goodly numer o1 pri ‘Tush will strike the town on the 2d. c . aA 4 QUESTION OF WEATHER. tion of Grover Clevelantt. ALL THAT IS NEEDED FOR A PERFECT SUCCESS I8 4 FINE DAY—HOW THE CROWD CAN BE EASILY CARED FOR BY TEE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC CoMFoRT. This would have been a delightful day for the inauguration. Around the headquarters of the inaugural executive committee this opinion did not seem to prevail and the senti- ment was very generally expressed that ifthe weather bureau could not do better than this next Saturday it is just as well that there is going to be a change in theadminictra- terest just now. Everything else has been pro- | vided for, and the only thing that remains to be done is to see that the parade takes place under a cloudless sky and with the thermometer at some fairly decent point What the day will bring forth is « qeostion that no man can answer. A | bet $100 that it would either rain or snow on Saturday, and furthermore he said he would give 25 to any one who would get the bet taken. It is still open. The weather records show that the coldest day ever known here in March was on the 4th of March, 1872, while the warmest was alsoone 4th. A nice bappy medium next Saturday would be very satisfactory. This sug- gestion is thrown out for what it is worth, TO TAKE CARE OF STRANGERS. All the arrangements for the inauguration are now practically completed and in such form that it is safe to predict absolute success. The most important thing now is to take care of the crowd that will pour in for the next few days. This the com- mittee on public comfort express themscivos as perfectly able to do. Mr. Percy G. Smith, the clerk of the committee, aya that he still hss on his books at the headquarters of the committee in the Lenman building accom- | modations for upward of 100,000 people more. | So far the bulk of the work has been compiling | the records of quarters that were offered to the [committee for the 4th, but during the ‘past few dare toere ‘has been a rap- idly increasing number of demands for quar- | ters, and have ail been supplied ns fast a8 they have come in. Ail ciasses of nouses. from the humblest to the finest, have opened their doors for a sccommodation of the visitors, and it is still possible to engage handsome quarters with board in houses along tie Heading avenues of the city at very reasonable prices, rarely going above #4 or @5 i can be le figures. Cares of attempted extortion have been unusually and gratifyingly few in number. HEADQUARTERS AT THE DEPOTS. Tomorrow the committee on public comfort will open up headquarters at the two railroad stations and from then on members of the committee will be on band to receive incoming trains and to take care of the | Everything All Completed for the Inaugura-— tion. The weather is the matter of greatest in- | po'ting”’ gentleman this morning offered to | ™Flome Magazine Of Washington, D. C., conducted by Mrs. John A. Logan, has a cir- ulation of ... 350,000 each menth. We want a Million. We received Six Thousand, One Hundréd and Ninety (6,190) new yearly subscribers in yesterday’s mail—Monday, February 27, 1893. Send FIFTY CENTS for One Year to the Brobix Pusisuinc Co., Washington, D. C. | The Bible Society. Atthe meeting of the board of managers o? the Washington City Bible Society last evening Mr. Wight, for the committee on Bible distri- bution among the children, reported the dis- tricts still uncanvaseed and recommended the appointment of an agent to finish the work commencing early in May. Mr. William Lambdin was elected agent. Mr. Ballantyne, | tressurer, reported receipts in the month as | follows: From St. Paul's English Lutheran | Church, $38 phany P. E. Church, $19.40 (Phi memorial service) from Ryland M. E. Church, $12; from Foundry M. E. Chureb, $40; from Mt. Zion M. E. Chureh, ALS. Pratt, 22, and from Waugh M. E. Church, €5. Disbursements, $81.46, leaving balance in treasury of £703.92. | ‘The subject of Sabbath desecration was sented in connection with the approaching in- auguration ceremonies, and the board unani- mously resolved that they were called upon to voice the sentiments of the Christian public in their capacity as distributors of the word of God and_ by rising vote, every member upon | | his fest, in an unusually well-attended meeting | passed the following: “Th of the Washington Cit: . [expresses its regret and grave disapproval of the proposed action of the inaugural authorities in using the pension building for concert pur- poses next Sunday, and earnestly appeal to them to reconsider and rescind this action.” In preparation for the coming anniversary the following committees were appointed: On anniversary—Mesers, Caywood, Buckler and Ryneal. On nominations — Messrs. Taylor, Jones and Stier. On annual report—Messrs, Shields and Bellantyne. On audit—Messrs. Robbins and Leetch. cea, Trains Wrecked and Eurned. ‘The passenger train on the Kentucky Central branch of the Loaisville and Nashville railroad which passed Paris, Ky., at 8 o'clock yesterday morning caught fire when near Talbott station, three miles from Ciacinnati. The smokingcar was destroyed and several passengers badly burned. The following isa list of the burned: M. H. Appegate, newsboy, of Cincinnati; William Ballinger of Kiser‘on, Fred Crawford of Cin- cinnati, B. Goggin, drummer, of Paris, J. W. Jamieson, Lockhart, Louisville and Nashville attorney: J. W. McShain, county assessor; Wm. Tarr, jer. The fire was caused by the igniting of a can of gasoline. from E; j | Wesley C. Rippes, who shot John W. Mackay Inst Friday, said to a reporter yosterdas that he was sorry he bad not made a good job of the shooting. He added: “Iam an old man sev- enty-three years of age and I knew perfectly well what I was about when I fired that shot. At one time I had over bat s combimation—Fair, Flood ‘and Mackay—caused me to lose it after it was invested in stocks, That loss changed my, whole life. Instead of hopeful, energetic man I once was, I became » misanthrope, avoided the pre- | versary of Church Extension Society, hele: The one hundred and ninth annual session of the Baltimore conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet in St Paal's Chureh, Hagerstown, Md., tomorrow. It willl be presided over by Bishop John P. Newman, The body is composed entirely of clergymen. The session will last until Mondsy evening, March 6, ‘The general program for the meeting is as follows: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., anniversary of Freeman's Aid and Education, Thursday, 3 p. m., anniversary of Women's Home Missionary Society; 7:30 p. m., enni- Friday, ‘Ansociation; 3 p.m, Veteran Ministers’ x ‘The business meetings will all be held in the ornings. The Perfect Purity and Solubility of Van Houtert Qcoa —f( Best and Goes Farthest Ja permit of its instantan- €ous preparation and render it Highly Digestible and Nutritious. ae The during their stay will be quartered society of my feliow-men and became astrauded ee. sl will pate ee, ofe bulk epee Imay be wrong, but I ge force of runners and messengers to.com- think all rich men like’ Mackay ebeuld be vey the visitors to the quarters that have been killed.” Tae Wanaex Snot Hovse assigned to them. room books of the as bt committee will aleo be transferred to the sta- tions tomorrow so that people who have not 1 sec accommodations for their stay can have their needs supplied. W; | preparations are being made to take care of a crowd of tremendous proportions during the inauguration time there is no reason to believe that billiard tables and cellar doors will be | called into requisition to take the place of beds. | | There is room for many more. MORE CLUBS coMIxa. H The Union Democratic Club of Philadelphia is coming on for the inauguration. It will have 175 men in line coming on Friday evening under the leadership of Joseph P. Murphy, marshal, and John Wills and Geo. Lehle, aids, ‘They will be accompanied by s brass band, and at the Golden Eagle Hotel. ‘Twentieth Ward Tammany of f ia, with 100 men in line and a brass band, will be under the command of Marshal E. J. Brophy, Assistant Marshals H. B. Boyle, Jas. V. Neill and Capta Anton Gessler, Jas. P. Malony, John O'Neill, T. P. Flynn, N. Potsdam and J. M. Carth. : The United Democratic Association of Phila- delphia will bring about 100 men, with a band | of twenty-two Horace 8. Fogel will be | the marshal, with John F. Loew and Daniel J. les as assistants. They will be quartered | at the Selby Honse. | The National Company of Cycle Riders have 1115 FS: N.W, ‘Has fust received several more cases of those Broutt | ‘ut Sample Shore of the celebrated makeot AF. | Smith. These should have come on January 2, bat | Owing to the bad weather and arush of business at the | factory they have been delayed till now. | These samples are superior toany we have bereto- fore recetved end ladies wearing 3. 3% or ¢shows | should not fail to call early if they desire to save from One to two dollars on « pair. ] You know our prices on samples are bel@w menu- facturers’ wholesale prices an4 that allo’ our goods 870 at Bonkrwpt Prices. ‘We have also received another lot of Gentlemen's @8 French Patent Calf Shoes, which we are selling o& $3.75. No other medicine for women is sold sa Proof ‘that nothing else is “ just as good” i Several members of the public comfort com- pplied for a position in the inaugural parade. ‘azzzx Szon Hoos Dz C. M. Jozvax. < ye when the ship is turned over for the.use of Tathihe heed of column at Pennsylvania avenue mittee have been seen around the stations, but Ta W. plbeeniorpetytaee RR either the President or Secretary they are el-| “The frst separate battalion, in close eolumn, | ##7¢t their is work b = not begun. AL the Balti- Oo aed Best Lu ways expected to pay their mess bills, the same roid ‘more an 8 room ‘assigned seventy-seven years old. -REEABLE Goecislty—Diseases of the Noo, Throst, Lungs ssany officer aboard. In. fact, it would be Sinn at ET cea naee, Wit the head of Col- | them and the same thing is probable at” the andhave hal my age renewed + ’ <r Lee: 1115 F S. N.W. and Far. pearly as economical for them to go by steam- | "The light battory, ambulance corpe and a, ag east Serenty venrs ba shee BUGEAUD S$ | boat or cars.as to take the government vessels. | ond separate company, in columna at fui dine Dap nt an on ~ — | eo tance, on 17th street north of Pennsylvania A Successfal Church. JP I Tenic and Nutritive, . eummna sem, MISS JULIA STEVEXSOX. i The Whisky Trust Report. avenue, with the head of column at Pennsylva- | The fourth quarterly conference of the| ireoulf aotbe cures, Rie: wnbice itso smal Prepared with Cincheua and | prevented much mention of herself, so that the | The House judiciary committee todayadopted nia avenue facing south. ‘Twelfth Street M. E. Church was held at the | -ottles S. S-S. there is not a sore on mylimbs,and 1 Prescribed by the highest medical authori- _ | personal characteristic of a lovely and lovable the report of the subcommittee which invest- | raiacavalty ‘roop. in column of platoons at | neat sanctuary at 12th and E strests southeast | {uve anew lease on YEA § 6 0 ; of Mam.2 6 pm, m. woman are almost unknown. Mrs. Stevenson gated the whisky trust, istance, on 17th street Ofice hours—9t0 es Oe ee an roe tees ky streot in rear of the sec- | lest evening and the report for the current year Sundess. Sto1t ma BS was called to be assistant postmaster general. gallon and that the tariff on all goods be anisations not vided ‘several cohference collections W. M. Sorsrez & Soxs, Essentially a home-loving woman, devoted to reduced whenever it is found thst they Ope gee | a was much ber family, Mrs. Stevenson entertained rarely are infitenced by a trust or come 919 P A and saw almost nothing of the gay society of bination. Recommendation is also made exxa, Ave made that rectifying establishments be sab- | here first when her husband was a member of the Forty-fourth Congress, and again when he the capital city, choosing to devote herself The report recommends that the duty on im- Ported liquors be reduced from @2.50 to 81 per | ond regiment, IL Unless other wise ordered | dress regulation uniform will be worn vce! wae very gratifying. The pastor's salary was paid in fall, and the amount raised for the | lta sare bao avst iS ther the f ‘hildren, wh re just at +t to governmental su; Ani 4 that 50 ae the.age 10 need most a mother's eatchfl care. bil rectified or compounded’ quote, be remot Yew Hosiery. Galors to match the mew abehetn PIECES NEW GINGHAMS. A third time she comes to Washington—this 0 as to show components, The report is em, 50 time to second the efforts of her husband. who jous with the exception of one ead Sev Eh Gree, PIECES NEW GINGHAMS... is now only the second in power 1m the United relative ee ane of 3 Meeers, ‘See nee Ley} brad ‘Btttobed Bask, ia States. “* next time comes it es «Buchanan iew Jersey, Ray of Ne re shades, pair. 20 rirces sew orxcuans, e Mrs. President,” an enthusiastic friend said .and Broderick of Kansas (republicans) take Br pn gy | - =e boli Dieppe eae shecen Fonts Gon St scan uae avai. O55 sana cxeeption to he views of the ‘hajotiey cathis chow Wonca, oom Manner so frequently | $1,and for 86,500 lof Wo, a Memendecee Mrs. Stevenson is # plump little woman, with point and wiil file # brief stating their explained in the brigade school of officers. To ‘Men's Kew bright bine eyes, scomplesion like of views in this connection. tariff, they say, avoid os far as pussible the transfer of On the corner of 20th and 8 streets northwest A Spring ‘a Put, Fewer % M4 and second 17 foot 2 inches by 60 feet on Car- ovale te 25 PIECKS PELCALES. pooped ger ones sored away fron lqaore mE 1 dowith the adulteration of from strong compénies 0 weak ones Poll between Ist and 2 streets southeast, coh bapraia tn Men's Might Gbirts, ancy and ple, ALL NEW ASD HAXDEOME DESIGNS. sun 2 face that shows character and cultivation in Distilling and Cattle-teeding Company time before the hour designated for weneten: tase nee SOTeNS OF Ald, RISES SEISS GHEEED TL Gan, Mer nedhond choakiens ese waite, - tear ‘asatrust. It is found to bea semblage $9 aloe ssn (pias A ight to all sufferi them 26 Boe. wa Jat ome Tam EVERY Dax. rounded and smooth, and she has an exquisitely ting between | be thoughtfally aud carefully ‘and to ~ rain 4 ‘We are showing epectal values te Teble Iscane, Rap- a a oe fashioned hand aud arm. Her taste in dress {8 allow pn Bo rheumatism, too m' | Kine, Towels, Bianbets, Comforts and Shootings. . qxtremely quiet and abe seldom wears Jowals, properly tightened and worn lower fn front than tissue, unhealthy flesh, con- = See price ae | ae auaiiacen comes ome tena tas: ve wo enon aoe on the indigestion, and all dis- eRe nee eae es Lote mye gee Seamer eee See ce sare genoa 5 = J ee 3 Kasx & Sox Mro Co. Feoe ol eas eaiie be tes learning logarithms of They were married in Baltimore No- Joses wll wos the doesn wats ie Gi wl \e Carlsbad Spradel Salts. 831 SEVENTH ST. ¥.W. Dr. Green that Adlai Stevenson learned 25, 1885, and lived together until | fet REPLATING OLD GOODS EQUAL TO NEW. ‘the lesson of love from the daughter, whieb, in