Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1893, Page 3

PART ONE Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas ant and retreshing to the taste, and actszentiy ye" promptly on the Kid- neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system efectually, dispels colds, beadaches and teversand eureshab- itual constipation, Syrup of Fige is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and | acceptable to the stomac prompt in its action and truly beneficial ip its eflects, prepared only ‘rom the most healthy and agreeable sab- @tancesits many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, Syrup of | sin 50e. and | $1 botiles b, druggist, | Any reliable druggist wio may not | bave it on Land will procure it Wompily ior any one who wishes to Wie bu wet secept any substitute CALIFORNIA FiS SYRUP €8 A'¥ FRANCISCO, CAL, tOuiswuse. av. Sew VORK am HE I$ GOING: To the Nearest Drug Store for a Bottle of DURANG’'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY, Never Fatis to Cure tism, no Matter How Stubborn the Attack This is not a new remedy that you need wait for your neighbor to try to see how it works, as it has been be- fore the public eighteen years and cures when every- thing else fails. Mra. GEN. SHERMAN once | | for friends eumatisia and t worked like | ce is One Dollar a bot- oF six bottles for five dollars, reliable dealers If your drugist does not keep tock and tries to push off write 10 or FREE 40-paw teit you all TURANG'S RESIMAFIC REMEDY 0, 1315 L Street, WASHINGTON, D. €. TRANG ER POLLS are the best on earth. ENOR ‘© HUH BUY IT FROM HARRIS & SHAFER, 1113 Pa. ave. now. R. HARRIS & CO. 7th and D ats. JACORS BROS, nw. ‘929 Pa. ave. 2. W. NOKDHOFF, 0715 713" S. DESIO, 1012 Fst. nw. ED. HINES, SILLY Fost. nw. NG ‘NOOdS LSHLVT FORD, ave. now. 510 Sehst. mow. W. LETMATE, 1536 F xt. CLAFLIN OPTICAL ‘These Spocns will be sent by mail by Jewel | tered by THE CLOSING SCENES The Last Moments of the Fifty-sec- ond Congress. VICE PRESIDENT MORTON'S VALEDICTORY He is Followed by Mr. Stevenson’s Inaugural Remarks. ———___—_ THE HOUSE ADJOURNS. Mr. Crisp Makes a Few Farewell Remarks. SE aT At 9:30 am., when the Senate was to re- assemble, there were only a few Senators in attendance, and so the recese was exYended for another quscter of an hour and then for a Laif hour more tc chamber presented a very differ Lat whick it presented twelve galleries were packed » them were blocked Now the “were empty and the | Capitol itself wae almost deserted, as no o could enter withont a ticket dmission and for ticket holders to present tide was falling, wet « vy, and had been falling for two hours, and the pros, display avd procession we how ect from ere wasan almost entire ab- | ion. tempore of the Senate and at intec- announced his signature of bills or joint ors. He f Senate 1.) as the Senate mémb. int committee to examine the executive de- | I resolution of thanks to the Vice tor the dignified, impartial and us manner in which be had presided over the deliberations of the was offered by Mr. Harris (Tenn.) and agreed to, and after that there was an entire stoppage of the | wheels of legislation, and nothing was heard but the nomy hum of conversation on the floor and in the crowded galleries. A like resolntion of thanks to Mr, Mand son for the uniformly able, courteous and im- | partial manner in which he had exercised his duties as President pro tem. wax subseqnently | offered by Mr. Gorman (Md.) and agreed to. is ter the Vice President had relieved | Mr. Manderson and taken the chair as presid- ing officer. After another long wait, and when the clock over the entrance door showed the hour to be 11:15, the hoary but active doorkeeper, Capt. Bassett, in compliance with the instructions of the Vice President, strode up the aisle, and, | having procured a long wand, deliberately pushed back the minvte hand of the clock until | it indicated 11:05. The captain has done this | on many a4th of March before, and it has always, | as now, provoked an outburst of merriment. At 11:15 (new style) Mr. Sherman (Ohio) | offered a resolution, which was agreed to, for | the appointment of acommittee of two Senators to join fs like committee on the part of ‘the Houe to wait upon the} Presideut of the United States and inform bim that the two houses, huving concluded the bus- present session, were ready to ad- | uniess the President bad some, communication to make. Mean-| Senate chamber became | With distinguished guests, and y now and then a message from the Hous ‘xed for the signature of the Vice President to | ta, and the Vice President subsequently an- | nounced that he had mgned them. And this went on long after the hour of noon had pass and after the life of the Fifty-sec: had actually,(though not in legal iow) expired. While the te clock indi- | cated only 11:40 the real time was 12:20. { Just then the commitiee which had been ap- | pemted to wait on the President reperted that } it had performed that duty and that the Pres- | ident had no further commnnication to make. Just before Mr. Morton declared the Senat adjourned he arose and delivered a brief ad- dress, which was heartily applauded. Vice President Morton's Farewell Speech, Senators: The time fixed by the Constitution for the termination of the Fifty-second Con- gress has arrived, and I shall soon resign the gavel of the lent of the Senate to the hon- ored son of Illinois who has been chosen as my successor. Teannot, however, take my leave of this dis- shed body without offering my most grate- knowledgments for the honor conferred y the resolution just adopted, declaring approval of the manner in which I have dis charged the duties of the clair and expressing my deep sense of the uniform courtesy and kindness, even in crifical and complicated sit- nutions.extended to me,as the presiding officer, by every member of this body. If have committed errors youhave refrained from rebuking them, and I have never appealed in vain to your sense of justice, and have ever received your support. My association with the Representatives of the forty-four states of this great nation in this chamber will be among the most cherished | memories of my life. and I can express no better | wish for my successor than that he may enjoy the same relations of courtesy and kindness that have never been limited by party lines or controlled by partisen affiliation, and which have so happily marked my intercourse with Senators, may be extended to him. And now, Senators and officers of the Senate, from whom I have received 60 many good offices in che discharge of my duties, accept a feeble expression of my grateful appreciation of your kindness, with my heartfelt wishes for your future welfare, happiness and prosperity in life. VICE PRESIDENT STEVENSON. It was five minutes to 12 by the Senate clock when Vice President Stevenson, leaning on the arm of Senator McPherson, entered the cham- | ber and was conducted to his seat atthe right | hand of Vice President Morton. A moment Inter President Harrison, with Senator Teller, was announced and the members of the cabinet. | The last to appear was President Cleveland on thearm of Senator Ransom. As soon as entered the hall the galleries broke out in ap- plause, while over the face of Mrs. Cleveland an unrestrained smile of pleasure crept. Vice Premdent Morton made his farewell | speech in a clear voice, reading from the | manuscript. ‘The oath of cfice was adminis- im to Mr. Stevenscn and he then an. noanced that the Senate was adjourned without day en Vice President Stevenson took bis seat ne chair the assemblage once more broke | 2 band clapping. ‘THE EXTRA SESSION. ‘The extra session was opened by prayer by Chayiain Butler. At the close Vice President | Stevenson made his opening addres, He has a pleasant, clear voice that ean be easily heard. Like Mr. Morton, he read from manuseript. Vice President Stevenson's Address. Senators: Deeply impressed with a sense of its responsibilities and of its dignity, I now enter upon the discharge cf the duties of the high office to which I have been called. I am net unmindful of the fact that among the occupants of this chair during the 204 years of our constitutional history have been statesmer eminent alike for their talents and their tireless devotion to pub- lie duty. Adams, Jefferson and Calhoun he ored its incumbency during the early days of ee ee Nothing Can Be Worse For the stomach than strong purga- tives and aperients. The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is a natural, pleasant aperient, laxative and diuretic. Be sure and secure only the genuine, DEAM'S ELECTORAL ‘Hass wide reputation in Europe ap w/nerve tonic and appetizer, and all t sose afflicted with nervousness, gen- eral debility or impaired digestion will derive more real benest from the use of tis most palatable and aromatic herb medicine than from any similar prepa- ration on the market, while sick headache will vanish Before it like maxic. Physicians prescribe it. For sale by Schelier & Stevens, cor, 9th st. and Ps. ave., and druggists cenerali Dr_ JULIUS DIENELT & CO.. Va..General for U. 3 and Canada. Alguapdria, Va. General Agena for Goon Winery ‘Has come to be a necessity with many peopl ‘The G0. Taslor Oid Bourn and G. 0. Taylor Pare Ly “ biskies can be depended upon for both uniformity. sud purity. Either brandjean be obtained of leading Dragrists or Grocers. See that our firm name is on gach label and over the cor in each bottle. CHES- TER B. GRAVES & SONS, Sole Proprietors, Boston, Mass, ‘Trade supplied by JAMES L. BARBOUR & SON, Washington. D.C. ell | holds an office of dignity and honor, of vast | purposes of censure ‘or r | pub! j Clerk's desk. le THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, SATURDA the republic, while Arthur, Hendricks and Morton have at a lator of oar history shed luster upon the office of Prosident of the most august deliberative assembly known to men. Iassume the daties of the great trust con- fided to me with no feeling of self-confidence, bat rather with that of grave distrust of my ability satisfactorily to meet its requirements. I may be pardoned for saying that it shall be my earnest endeavor to discharge the important duties which lie before mo with no less of im- partiality and courtesy than of firmness and fidelity. Earnestly invoking the co-operation, the forbearance, the charity of each of its members, I now enter upon my duties as pre- siding officer of the Senate, Gen. Anson McCook, at the request of the Vice President, read the proclamation of Pres ident Harrison calling the Senate in extra session. ‘The new Senators were then sworn in, the ceremony being watched with the greatest in- terest. When the new Senate had been organized the procession formed and proceeded to the plat- form on the east front cf the Capitol, when Mr. Cleveland delivered his inaugural address and took the oath of office a second time as Presi- dent of the United States. IN THE HOUSE. There were some heavy eyes among the mem- who bad participated in the ali-night #es- sion when the House met after the recess at 10:30 o'clock. There were many empty reats on the floor, but very few in the galleries. The point of interest was of course the Senate chatn- | ber, but the overilow of rpectators was sufficient to crowd the House galicries to their utmost capacity. Mr. Patterson (Tenn.) moved to suspend the rules and pass Senate bill granting a right of way through the Indian territory to the inter- oceanic Matlroad Company After a brief discussion the measure was agreed to. | Mr. Reed (Me.) moved to sus «d the rules | and past Senate bil! for the punishment of off ‘es on the seas, but Mr. Enioe (Tenn.) ng evinced his opposition to it Mr. Reed lrew the motion. lf of the minority s called up nson (Ind.) on be! he committee on viieged question she South Carolina contested ion case of Miller against Elio Mr. Dockery (Mo.) raised a question of con- sideration, | On motion of Mr. Springor a resolntion was adopted for the appointment of a ittee of three mumbers to wait upon the President and inform him that the Congress was ready to ad- ne Mr. Hatch (Mo.) then took the chair and Mr. Reed (3le.) rising in his place, said: BX-SPEAKER REED'S RESOLUTION. Mr. Speaker: The Spenker of tits House power and influence. ‘The extent of that power and influence cannot be described, even by one who has been honored ‘by its possession. Al! this dij honor, power and influence were created, not to adorn or glorify any individual, bus io aphold, «upport and maintain the well-being of the people of the United States. ‘That that office should be respected and es- teemed concerns every member of this House, not only as a member, but as citizen of the United States, No factional or party malice ought ever strive to diminish his standing or to lessen his esteem in the eyes of members or of the world. No disappointments or de‘eats onght ever to be rmitted tosnow themselves tothe injury of that igh place. Whoever, at any time, whether for | ke or from any | other motive, attempts to lower the pres tige of thut office by just so much lowers the prestige of tho House it-ell, whose servant and exponent the Speaker is, No attack, whether open or covert, can be | made upon that great office without leaving to the f y of disorder and of bs ern ‘This is not because the Speaker is himself a sacred creation. {t is because he is the em- bodiment of the Houze, its power and dignity. If any efforts of that kind have been mac in the past, if at any time | the of passion or in _ the fiush of resentment over unexpected defeat, tion hh taken which has | 2 publie good and tha | 8 leave to those who so acted the honor or the shame, and in no way give to | their example tbe of an imitation, Whil so-iates and I have not forgotten the past, I am sure that I spew the sentiment of them all when I say that republican party, without re any other party may any other party has buttrees, by the e pectful behavior of Ty one of its members, this high o we on the republican side. ‘Therefore, placing patriotism above partisan ship, placing duty we even a just resen: ment, notwithstandi we do not ap-) prove of the parliamentary law of the | Speaker and his associates, and deem the system re-established is not demoer: and unwise, nevertheless, by offering tomary resolution, we teuder to the Speak House the expression of our belief th he, Ji bis predecessors. has performed the trying duties of his office with upri Lik ht intention and | honorable purpose. [Applaure.] | { offer the resolution which I send to the ‘The resolution was then read. It was one re- turning the thanks of the House to Charles F. Crisp for the able, impartial and ified manner in which he had presided over that body and for his abie performance of the | ardaous duties of the chair. ‘The resolution was unanimously adopted by a | standing vote and then there were loud calls for “Crisp. When the Speaker took the gavel from the hand of Mr. Hatch he was greeted with round atter round of cheers. When order was re- stored Mr. Crisp said: Iam sure the House will indulge me for a moment while I return to each of its members my heartfelt thanks for this expression of con- fidence and esteem. In a body like this, whose members represent constituencies with interests which often seem | their hotel. | surprised la Mr. James L. | suid to RD Y: Arann 4. 1908—TWENT! U. S. Government Baking Powder Tests. The report of the analyses of Bakin by the U. S. Government (Chemical Dep’t), shows. the Royal superior to all and gives its leavening strength Powders, made Division, Ag'l other powders, and the strength of each of the other cream of tartar powders tested as follows: ROYAL, Absolutely Pure, 13. THETED ‘re reported toon are con- tain both lime and sulphuric acid, and to be of the following strengths respectively, . Royal Baking Powder LEAVENING Gas, Par cont Guba im. por on ++ 160.6 12.58. . .1511 11.18. . . 1836 10.26. . . 123.2 953... .114 9.29. . 1116 803... 96.5 “ "| 728... 874 498... 65.5 is absolutely pure, and of greater leavening power than any other powder. ON THE PLATFORM. ‘The Throng That Listened to the President's Address, Nearly all the throng assembled to witness the ceremonies in the Scnate, ladies included, braved the cutting winds ahd sat on the plat- form at the front of the tol while Mr. veland delivered hia inaugural address, ‘The first jady to ypenr git the ad_of the inaugural 1. She was accom- her mother and Was given a sei reserved for the ural party. Mrs. Stevenson and her daughters came next and they were followed by the other oceumats of the gi whieh served ior the family and iriends of the procession panied by } GEN, HARRISON'S DEPARTURE. After a Dinner at Mr. Wanamaker’s He Leaves for Indianapolis. After the luncheon and while the crowd was | cheering itself hoarse at the appearance of President Cleveland in the grand reviewing stand ex-President Harrison and party ieft the mansion almost unobserved and proceeded quiedy to the residence of ex-Post- master General Wanamaker, the former home of Cleveland's first Secretary of the Navy, on I street near 18th street, Here they were Joined by all the members of the late cabinet, with the ladies of their families. Mr. Wanamaker enter tained them with « dinner, which was concluded just in time able Gen. Harrison and iis |immediate fi to take the special train of President and President-clect. Then came the | the Penn yiemus atened i Ree atta ot Indien of the diplomatic corps, many of them | and Potomme vt the time cet for his deparure carrying bow i ly all the and many of their the platform was ore the Presidentgand President-cic ‘The Supreme Coart and the officers of the court and the Senate and the committee led the pro- members of wives had filled for cession from the Senate to the main stand, and then came Mr, Cleveiand on the arm of Mr. Harrison and Mr, Stevenson ou the arm of Mr. Morton, ‘The President-elect and _ the ¢ ex-Vice President and the Vice the chief justice and members of the committee occupied an inclosure raised a little above the western platform, which was decorate? in flags, carpeted and fur- nished with leathern arm chairs. Shortly after they had all been seated Mr. Cleveland, taking his bat in his hand, stood before the ~ assemblage, nuzabering —_ probably eight or ten thousand very enthusiastic persons, and with head bared and in a bold attitude de- Jivered his inaugural address, His whole man- ner during the address was that of great boid- ness and impressive carnestness, aud he was greeted with cheer after cheer on the start and at every climax in his spec At ibe close of the address tho oath of office 2 f Justice Fuller. y yard and 2 Washington barracks at that instant fred their ial salute of 100 gu The assen dlage at the Capitol then ci persed and the procession to the White House was taken up. —— -e- THE PRESIDENT STAND. A Misunderstanding About the Disposition of Seats. ‘There was a rumor about the Arlington this morning that tae President-elect had not been given snfficient seats on bis owa reviewing stand to furnish accommodations for his per- sonal friends whom he iad invited or wished to invite to witness the ceremonies attending his inauguration, Asa consequence it was stated that many of r. Cleveland's friends who expected to b commodated under the same roof that +b rs him when he reviews the troops and whom he intended to haye with him would remain in M id to have been when he was i Cleveland was White House review For three hours Mr. Cleveland were in consultation together at vals, trying to arrange for the accommo- ion of the guests ot the President-elect, but without avail, r, Cleveland is understood tohave expressed with some emphasis » great degree of surprise that only sixty reats were given him. He in juve represcnied to Mr. Norris that y seats wonld serve in but a very small measure to ‘ili the purpose he had in view of aifording shelter and a glimpse of the parade to his own personal friends. Mr. as profuse im his expressions of regret, but raid that all other had been disposed of and that it was too late to remedy matters. veland was also surpri:ed to learn that only two seats each were furnished to members of the national democratic committes. ‘this morning the executive committee did what they could to remedy the difficulty and Chairman Norris took to Mr. Cleveland a num- ber of additional tickets to accommodate his friends, —.___ BABY RUTH. Taken Over to the White House by Col. Lamont. When Mrs, Cleveland loft the Arlington she intrusted baby Ruth to the care of Col, Daniel to be and {perhaps are conflicting, there are necessarily heated contests on the floor, | and naturaliy at times we all of us are somewhat hasty in expression, and — say | things and do things which we afterward re- gret. But Iam sure the Houso will believe | that I deal with it in the utmost candor when | Isay that at this moment, as the pleasant re- | lations that have so long existed between us are | about to be dissolved, toward each | and every member of this House I ontertain the warmest feelings of friendship; and if there lingers in the bosom of any one any affront, | fancigd or real, from any Tuling or expression of mine, I beg to say to him now and here that Iregret it, and that if I have done that which I onght not to have done, it has been an unintentional error, because J have endeavored only to discharge my duties and to enforce the Tules as the House has adopied them, with courtesy. firmness and impartiality. 1 thank you again for this Indly expreasion | and beg to say to you that there 1: no incident | in my career froma which I shall and do derive more gratification than the incident which has just transpired in this House in the presence of s members. [Applause.} ‘Then, after the consideration of a few private measures, the Speaker, when the hands of the clock pointed to the hour of noon, although a chronometer might have challenged the correct- ness of the time, declared the House ad- journed sine die, — The Liquor License Bill Approved. One of the last bills sigued by the President this morning before his departure from the White House was the District liquor license Dill, which is now a law. ee Ma. S. B. Mrtrox, a Washingtonian for many years, and well known in this city, now editor and proprietor of the Redfield (8. D.) Journal-Obsercer, is, with his wife. visiting his parents at their home on New York avenue. Coxsusrriox Cunen. An old physician, retired trom practice, had placed iis hans by an Kast Indis missiousey the formule Subic vorvtabic romney forthe apamdy and per t d radical cure for Nervous Debiiity and all Nervous Complaints. Having tested tts wonderful curative powers in housancs of cases, and desiring to relieve human ring, I will send, free of cheney So who wish it. this recipe in German, French or ‘with full directions 10° ‘and ust t by mail, by addressing, wit a Inbdseowst 820 Powers’ Biock. eee SHIRTS. Representing a8 we do one of the largest Shirt Factories in the world, itis but natural thet ‘wecan sell you the bes? shirts for the least money. Our “INVINCIBLE Dress Shirts at ‘B5c. are equal to other's at a dollar. “The Two Olt Timers,” ELLERY & IRELAND, MANAGERS. Busse BAvt: SHEE FAGTOH: (031-9TH-NEXT 70 JUNCTION. mas Lamont, who carried the little miss over to the White House, together wit! own two little They were received Mr. and Mrs. McKee, the only members of the family then in the mansion, and were cordially welcomed to the house which will be Baby Ruth's home for the next four years, ‘The White House nnrsery had been vacated about half an hour previously by Baby McKee, who, with littie Marie, had been taken over to r. Wanamaker’s by Mrs. Dimmick and the governess, Miss Kempe, to greet their grand- father, ex-President Harrison, when he shoula return from the Capitol. kee An Attack of Heart Disease. At the House post office at the Capitol about IL o'clock today Mr. C. 8. Barber, an engineer on the Pennsylvania railroad, lad a severe al tack of heart disease, and was tent to Provi- dence Hospital in the police ambulance. WIFT'S SPEGIFIB entire system, For renovating eliminating all Yoisons from the Blood, whether of scrofulous or malanal origin, this preparation has no equal. poct'S SS at ‘For eighteen — eating sore on my tongue. treated’ by best local physicians, but obtained no relief; the sore ly grew ‘Worse. “T finaily took 5.8. 8., and was ent using & few bottles.” C. B. McLeMonr, Henderson, Tex. Blood and Skin Dis- ‘Treatise on ‘Tux Swirt Srecrric Co. Atlanta, Ga. We ARE MANPAGTURERS OF REGALIAS, UNIFORMS. NSE, BUTONs ane beans. Sa SS “Qur'etock bs coinplete in every particular. S. N. Maver Manufacturer of MILITARY AND SOCIETY GOODS, wt 7TH ST. N.W. 30 for his home in Indianapoli All the members of his cabinét Reconfdhicd Gen. Harrixon to the depot and bade him God specd on his jonrney. The departing p: consisted of ex-President Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. McK Master Benjamin McKee, Miss Marie Kee, v. Kempe, Lieut. John 1 Marshal Daniel Rans- orge W. Boyd of the Peunsyivania road, the ex-President’s oid friend and constant traveling companion, had the train. The party will spend tsburg as the guests of Rev. J. P. Kumler, Mr. Harrison’s former pastor at In- dianapol:s, and will attend service in his church—the First Presbyterian—tomorrow morning. They expect to reach Indianapolis Monday morning. iia estos Justice Jackson Sworn In. A small gathering of kinsfolk:, personal friends nd ladies of the Supreme Court circle assem- bied in the Supreme Court this morning at 11 o'clock and witnessed the induction into the ofice of justice of the Supreme Court of the United States of Judge Howell E. Jackson, suc- cessor to tho late Ju: Prior to the ceremonies in the court room nazy cath of offive was administered to Justice Juckon in the robing room of by Chief Justice Fuller, the witnesses being all the other justices of the court, retired Justice Strong, ex-Attorney General Garland, Clerk McKenney and Marshal Wright, sides -o- THE BALTIMORE CONFERENCE. Spending the Day in Disciplinary Busi- ness. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Hagenstowx, Mp., March 4.—the Baitimore M. E. conference spent its session today in the traneacti plinary business, While not x. thin is very necessary busi- ness, and there has been but little time for it heretofore on account of pressing and more interesting gencral business, ‘The characters of the preachers of the Wach- ington district were called and passed, there being nothing against say of them, “AMERICA'S ABLEST STATESMA: So the London “Daily News’ dent Clevelai a Loxpox, March 4.—The Daily News says in @ leader concerning the inauguration today of Mr. Cieveland: “The simplest community in the world would be justified in using Styles Prest- the magnificent streets of for the grent procession take piace there today. Mr. Clevel ont doubt, the ablest ‘statesman in America to meet the trying questions before him. It is idle, however, to expect him to abolish pro- tection at a stroke. He will set himself rather to reform than to revolutionize tariffs. ‘The News then prophesies barmonions rela- tions between the United States and England during the incoming administration and. ex- presses the opinion that not the slightest fric- tion will be caused by the Hawaiian question, “England has none but the kindliest wishes for America,” eaya she leader in conclusion, “and the two countries have really no conflict: ing or dividing interests.” Dr. WILLIAMS” MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. and Brockville, Ont, Y PAGES. (SPECIAL OFFER. Chart, ~ A FEW ACCIDENTS. Horses Slipped Down and Their Riders Were Thrown, During the progress to the Capitol several of the horses of marshals and others in ine slipped. One of these was Lieut, French of the army, residing at 1706 F street northwest, whove horse fell near the corner of 9th strect and the avenue and the rider was thrown. The District ambn- lance corps at once went to bis assistance and he was carried to Scheller & Stevens’, where it was found that he had susiained a fracture of the arm and was otherwise bruised. He was | sent to his home. Near the came place one of the regular cav- alry from Fort Myer had his horse to slip, dis- mounting him. The horse recovered his feet before the rider, and at once took his place in the line and the rider was able to mount him again, Considerable amusement was created by the wind blowing hats off, and at one time, near ith « several hats were being chased by the bareheaded wearers, About half-past one this afternoon Filmore Coleman. « white man from Balttmore, slipped on the wet floor of P. F. Gloss’ restaurant, 922 Pennsyivania avenue, and broke bis right leg a short distance below the knee, The emergency ambulaxce was vent for and Dr, Bos attended to the injured man after he had been removed to the hospital. OE aetna Ser es . 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A fine line of Uaoxns, Travetuxe Bas, Sarcusrs, Trtescorss, zrc.. At Lowest Prices. Tornaws Tox Maxvrscrory, 1231 Pa Ave N.W. * FACTORY, Repairing in all branches of our business by compe- tent workmen and at HOW ‘Many of the ladies who reed this peregraph in- tend to be present at the inaugural ball? Ko doubt many of you are [yepering for that event. Have you riven your slippers. thought? Doyou know that you | act, can find a pair to match your evening dress at WIL- tm Home Magazine ‘ Of Washington, D. C., conducted by Mrs. John A. Logan, has a cir- culation of... 375,264 yearly subscribers. We want a Million. We received Twenty-Five Thou- sand Two Hundred and Sixty-Four (25,264) new yearly subscribers during the last week. ‘We will send the White House Dining Room Chart, Fancy Work Chart, Prose and Poetry Spring Dressmaking Chart, Chart, and THE HOME MAGAZINE for One Year for only 50 Cents. Money must be sent before March 10th.) Floral BRODIX PUBLISHING CO. Washington, D. C. £ ene ae en , It began at the top and has ever worked upward. The first made, it has al- ways led the advance. It constantly improves and is More than ean be said of most things, but it is truthfully spoken of the Remington Standard Typewriter. always the best. | The Cciebrated George Washington's Hatchet Souvenir Spoon is by far the prettiest Spoon on sale in Washington. It contains Bight Views, all pertaining to the life of the Father of His Country. ‘Tea size, $2.50. Coffee size, $1.50. For sale by ail jewelers and souvenir dealers. Address all mail orders to E. CLAYTON BERNHEIM, 204 Indiena ave. n.w., Washington, D.C. t and skillful atteztion. eyes, Every pair ‘satinfactory. is wuaranteed to be THE ORIGINAL DAVIDSON SYRINGE. ‘Two reasons why the Genuine Davidson Syringe fa the standard. Only the very best of material is ‘used fn its manufactare, ‘and the instrument is put together with the most ex- ——0 oom possivie. BROOKLYN, N. ¥., Dec. 27, 1802. SON & CARR'S, 929 F strect northwest? Their stock | Your goods are better than any other make I ever of LADIES’ and MISSES’ SLIPPERS in satin and | weed. ‘suede is the most complete in the city—sll shades, ‘DR, MANY B.“OWEN. ‘The genuine is marked: Made by the Should the required color be too difficult to match | 1¢ DAVIDSON RUBBRE 0O., BOSTON, MASS. readily, a pair can be made to order on short notice— bring five-cighths of yah of the goods. WILSOK & CARR also have a fine line of DAKCING for entlemen—something brand-new. They a:e light as ‘a feather, and the elastic sides make them unusually eusural ball or not you need « pair of comfortable shoes for every-day wear, and for sbeclute comfort thetr famous $3.50 SHOE bas never been approached. ‘They ere mode for ladies and men—broad, mectum: and narrow too—and every pair i comfortable, If Your Feet Hurt enn WU Alea Wu resid | _ Adcrand revelacion to w-na0 J ramp be curtis vated. oid ax l. wrinkles removed, bad come plemton mad perteet. peace he= le iors on Monday | ® Theater creed a sensation. Atthe fale is os fren as any girl of cightoen, 1 dhe..solvos ante wrinkles: alecan be cestored to youthful ales Wonderful ay es, you have yourselves to blame. faded face. Callon Mme. Vale and be rh. works yun begin yo can be peautiful. Sto; worrying and tat once. Ladios out of town reated Uy mall. Write Mwe. Yale in con® Send Goe::ts for her «Beauty Book and Price list of reuedies used by Mue. Yale tor making AL Cali or addross al! orders. PLEXI9. MME. MY VALID U, STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON | | | t] D.C. Maur A. Rerrcer, COMPLEXION SPRCTALIST. Mme. A. Ruppect's world-renowned tere bleach the only fare tonic in the world which posttively te w ves freckles, moth patches, biackbeads, pimples, birthinarks, eczema and al! bienusbes of che skin.aad when applied cannot b» observed by any one Sold at €2 per bottie or three botties—usually reqaired te clear the complexiu—$5. Send ¢ cents posage for full particulars, we ue. a®_strrenr, © E. 14th t, "New York, Washington office, G38 F st. n.w., ‘Washington. D. C. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies are used > W. BAKER & 00.8 fet-stt